davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-29
HELP MEN tcen,irued,

sTABLENAN, colored, Experienced: Soo7
rorsins rp M sSnditions: e. sxeslient pay; ausfter!
RETIRED MEN Cwhite) f2), still too yo,ins
to stop work; pleasant. full-time employ
Manager. Carlton Hotel. 18th and K KpDis IS.
TAILOR. experienced on mems and
TsLESH6bNE 1iah fiHbE OPERATOR, nish. man. whit.
man nm n..a .s5 GH,s sosa rs:s a:s.:
fTfNoE isoLorsr for Episcopal church
wanted For addition. call MI. 50le.
WxREao6RsEMAx, Wan ! experienced: ...snsi.i sns
work: ,eS $40 per week. Hillside 1900.
WASHER. experienced, in laundry. Apply
WaTGHMaNSis rs sunSisn m,dsI, ,ddSsIInar, 2ois st. n,r
sS snSss; Ssii Msnsser' WI sioe. o. Ne''''
WOOL PRESSERs. steady work, S3b 70
Wool sfoTTrR. sOod Day Bay p.rm.n.nt m Job.
johnson iDis1 ,2s Cleaners 1881 R. /. ave. Mt.
WANTED BY specially shop. man to clean
part time once or twice week: must have
Goos sSs Sy2Y. ypay. Gall IA; sss5;
na dairy .e1E farm acs.s SSs.
E5ssn Efos ns9s. s1s hssr00f Es roG..:
CLOTHING SALESMAN d STOCK CLERK
Wanted by mems FURNISHINGS store: neat
appearance, courteous manner and abso-
lutte honesty required: good vases and per.
Hanent position to the right man. The Suit
Shop. 205 Pa. ave. sc.
MAN FOR PROPERTY MANAGEaxENT
Department of large real estate odace,
Must have car and be draft exempt. Good
salary and chance of advancement TO
right man.. State experience and refer
ences. No inquiry will be made untn aftef
interview. Box 24S-K. star.
Shipping and Receiving Clerk,
In, charge of wholesale grocery; excellent
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Clifford Condition Good;
Face Bones Injured

The condition of Representative
Clifford. Republican, of Massachu-
sets, who was struck by a streetcar
Wednesday night, was described as
good this morning at Emergency
Hospital.
DR.. George w. Calver, congress
sional physician, reported last night
after study of X-ray pictures, that
the 73-year-old Cotuit Mass leg
islator suffered some superficial
damage to the bones of the face
Despite the apparent improvement
in the legislators condition. DR.
Calver said, he was mot yet con-
sidered out of danger"
The accident occurred Wednesday
night as Mr.. Clifford was CROSSING
the street near the Cosmos Club
1870 H street NV, where he resides
Evening star., 1944-01-29

This mansion is situated so the en-
tire estate can be seen. also a
splendid view of the Potomac
River and surrounding
country. Ill health is
the reason for selling.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

cut, Massachusetts,, Kentucky and
Maryland"
Besides Schoenfeld and his COM
pany, other defendants named in
the indictment included Arthur
lombard, As, New Haven, Conn;
Harry Novjck, 48. Jacksonville, Fla,
and Edward Turner, so, owner of a
Miami (Fla,) night club.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

of an Arm y
supply depot in
England, it was
learned today.
Col. Mckeever's S
citation Civ e S
much of the
credit for the
present success
full supply sys-
tenn in the Eu-
ropean theatei
Of operations tc
his energy, ini-
tiative and re-
Sourcefuln e S S.
D ur N G t h e
period from July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

CASPERAppaenty adding another the rapidly growing list
OF producing Wyoming fields Husky Refining Companys No
Krampert Half Moon dome Park county listed
peton 80 barrels of gravity OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

producing zone topped at 3425.
In the Big Hollow district in AL
bany county. Oklahoma Oil COM
pany's L P. Fuller No. l on test
appeared like a 65-barrel we'll from
the Muddy. topped at 827.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14


lsky Refining Company's No l
Park county, is listed as a COM
r of 16-gravity oil, from a 30-foot
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
sW NV is-SsNs2w
Drilling, 471b.
Dry Creek
Fremont County,
slncIair.w yomlng No. 4
NV SW 27-8N-3W
Drilling. 3115.
Dubois AreU
Fremont County,
sinclair.Mary Donovan No.
NE NE NE 11-42N-107W
Location.
E0st LUnce Greek
(Niobrara County,
ConttnentaE-kfiiis No.
SW Sc NV 27-36N-64W
Drilling, 3195.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Henderson IA
NE SW NE 31-58N-09W
Drilling, 47S4.
Carter-Henderson B-3
NE SW Sc 31-5sN-o0W
Testing, 1883
Carter-Henderson BIS
NE NE Sc 31-5SN-99W
I'd, $3.50; running electric log.
Carter-Henderson B-4
C NE NV Sc 31-5899W
Awaiting rotary, ECO.
Carter-Henderson DIS
che NV NE 25-58N-100w
COMPLETION. I'd, 5O07. Flowing, "a
hour potential, 1857 bbls.
Carter-Henderson Dc
G NE NV SW 24-5sN-1O0W
Drilling, 1882.
Carter-Henderson DIT
NE SW NE 25-5SN-10OW
I'd, 2s5. Waiting on rotary.
Carter-Johnson Nos
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-99W
Drilling, 4l30
Carter-Johnson No.
NE NE NV S-57N-99W
Drilling, 1885
Continental-Elk No. II 8
SW sWA sWA 1s-5sN-esw
Location.
COntlnentaI.Ida GoOdstein No. /
NE Sc SW 2067N-98W
Waiting on rotary, 375.
Continental Kinnie-GufIfva No
Lot 4. NE SW SW 31-5SN-99W
Drilling, 1886.
Mule Greek No. 1 Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N-99W
Location.
ContinentaI-N. p. No 4
SNN SW 5-57N-99W
Drilling 500 CFIRST REPoRT)
COntinentaI-N. p. No 5
SEA 5-57N-99W
Pipe set, $40.
Ohio OfI-Mack OPC No.
NE SEX NwA 31-5sN9Sw
Cemented, 1891.
Phillips 1 Mack
NE SW Sc 19-58-99
Drilling, 1870
Philippe Mack No.
SW NV NE 19-5Sl99W
Drilling, 1886.
Sinclair-HendersoD No.
NE NEA NEA 6-57N-SsW
I'd 1912. Shut In.
Stanoiind-EIk A No. 04
NE NEA NWA 19-56N-89W
Drilling, 1113.
StanoIfnd-EIk A No. 81
NV Sc NV 19-5SN-98W
Surface pipe set, ass.
StanOlind-Garfh No.
@ NE Sc NV 25-58N-1O0W
Drilling, 40. lBIRST REPORT)
Stanolind-U. 8. A. No.
NE NE NV 25-5sN-100W
Drilling, $40.
stanolind.No. 1 U.s.A. Tract
NE Sc NE 30-5sN-99W
Drilling 1411.
Fossil Field
LincOln County,
HarrisGovt No.
Sc NWK Nwk 23-21N-1I7w
Shut down, 4124.
Four Beer
Park County,
Honolulu OH Co.-Unit No. 5
SW NV Sc 20-4SN-103W
smut down, 2960.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
Husky Wildcat on Half Moon Dome
Gets Producer In Sand at 3425-55

CASPER-Apparently adding
of producing Wyoming fields, F
Krampert, on Half Moon dome il
pleion good for 50 barrels an hol
producing zone topped at 3425.
In the Big Hollow district in AL
bany county. Oklahoma Oil COM
panys u p Fuller No. l on test
appeared like a 65-barrel we'll from
the Muddy, topped at 827
The full report:
Airport Dome
(Natrona County,
Dyer Hays-aiidert No.
sw SW SW 26-35N-s0W
shut down. 1884.
3odCer B0sin
General Pet.ResoIute No.
Sec. e-57N-l01W
Drilling. 26e5.
BoileY Dome
Carbon County,
Sinclalr~Coffman No.
NE NE 21-26-S9W
Drilling, 1927.
Belle Springs
Carbon County,
Mnclalr- W yomlng-Unit No.
NV NEh SEN 3224N-ssW
Total depth 4466
1ocky Mountain-JOhnson No.
NE SW 6-23-sS
Drilling 1886,
Big Hollow District
tAlbany County,
Oklahoma on Co.-Tristate No.
c NE SW 6-15N-75W
Corning Muddy SCI.
Oklahoma OH Co..U. p. Fuller No
G NE NV 7-l5N-75W
Test showed 65 bbis daily from Muddy.
topped s27.
Big Muddy
Converse County,
Continental Kinney No II
Sc SW 4-S3N-7eW
T. D. 1900 To run pump test Swabbed
% bbls. hr. from 1890. Estimated initial
800 bhls. daily. Installing pump.
Big Send Drew
sincllar-wy oming No. I Unit
SW NV NV 14-S2N-e5w
Location.
Bison B0sin
Rocky Mountain Dy keman No.
Sc 1925
I'd. 1910. P.B-. 1895 Testing.
Boone Dome
(Natrona County,
StanoIind Unit No.
NV Sc SW 10-35N-S5W
Location.
Buck Creek
Contlnental.Wright No.
NV SW NV 25-36N-64W
Drilling, 1928
Byron Field
Big Horn County,
Ohio-Sidon Canal No.
SW NV lot 40-5697
I'd, 54iS. P.B. 1887. Testing
Church Butte Structure
(Uinta County,
Mountain Fuel Supply No. 1
Sec. S-I6N-11W
Location.
Cole Creek
tNafrona County,
General Petroleum 2s-fs-s
Sec. 16-35N-77W
Making pump test, S017
General Petroleum-64.91G
Sec. 25-35N-77W
Installing pump, 1910.
General Pet-44-2fG
Sec 21-35N-77W
Drilling, 6089.
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
stanolind-U. P. No.2
NE NE NE 19-ISN-77W
Derrick
StanoIlnd-Johnson-Parkin No.
NE SW NV 20-16N-77W
Drilling, 1864.
Cow GuIch
Bergren.DunIap No.
Sc NV NV 9-36N-62W
Drilling, 1850. (FIRST REPORT)
szzaEazzzsgzlszzsaRsssHIzs
H-n~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
Little Dome

Superlor-TAttie Dome No. 2
Sc NV NV 10-5N-1W
Drilling. 1000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
Big Hollow District
lAIhauv Couutvl

Oklahoma OH o.-Tristate No.
c NE SW 6-15N-75W
Corning Muddy, SCI.
Oklahoma OIL Co..U. p. Fuller
c NE NV 7-15N-75W
Test showed IS bbls. daily
topped S27.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Spor Heads
ReCre0tiOndL
Program,

Knowing that you are deeply
interested in the new program
we have created for all the en-
ployee's at the WHY'S Overland
Company, as a recreational fea-
ture for each day, / would so
appreciate your assistance in
helping secure the talented war
workers and have them fill out
the official questionnaire we are
sending out, so as we can get
up regular file system on each
department. Just what they are
talented in, where they have ap-
peared, (if professionally etc.
There is a tremendous move
ment across the entire nation to
exploit MUSIC AND ENTER
TAINMENT FOR THE WAR
WORKER IN INDUSTRY we
who are the center of national
prominence in this particular
phase of the war work, must be
and WILL be foremost in this
new field. WE WILL NOT
FOLLOW THE OTHERS. We
shall be the LEADERS, for we
have many talented employees,
plus national prominence to
make this truly, Americas most
successful example of just what
can be done in the way of MU-
SIC and ENTERTAINMENT as
a morale stimulant for the
LOYAL WORKERS AT WAR
INDUSTRY.
Each week we will furnish
you with newsy items regard
ing the activities and progress
of the new program. How the
various departments enjoy same
and who has been, discovered
for our forthcoming fun par
ties. 1t would be grand ges-
ture Ollie, if you could work
out little corner of your pa
per, dedicated to this new
achievement, as a WHO'S WHO
and WHAT'S WHAT on YOUR
ORTHC MING RECREA-
TIONAL FUN PROGRAMS.
Paul Spor.
WHY'S Overland Motor Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Librarian
Recommends
Three Books

Books recommended by Floyd
Brimacombe, Local IL Librarian
include: Under Cover" by Carl
son; Citizen Tom Paine" by
Howard Fast; and Journey III
the Dark" by Flavin.
Particularly recommended is
the first listed book, Under
Cover, the volume which Gre
ated hue and cry from some of
the country's better known pub
fishers and influential men. The
book, purporting to relate the
story of the fascists of America
was under fire for several
months with efforts made to
suppress it.
Any member of Local IL is
eligible to borrow books from
the Local II Library. The Ii
brary is open Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 700
to 900 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24

sician whose "evil eye" un-
fortunately inherited as far
back as ape ancestors, gets
him into many funny situations.
Swing Fever" not only reveals
the famed orchestra leaders s
ability as a comedian-an abil-
ity already known to 10000, 900
radio listeners and service men
all over Allied territory-but 1t
definitely reveals him as an
outstanding actor, also. This is
his first boy gets girl" role.
MariIyn Maxwell the Girl
The girl he gets is Marilyn
Maxwell, who portrays Ginger
Gray, torch singer-the most
literal bit of casting in many
a day, since, before talent scouts
got her into pictures, Marilyn
was a torch singer with Buddy
Rogers band and later, Ted
Weems' orchestra. She recently
played the ingenue lead with
Wallace Beery in Salute to the
Marines" In Swing Fever,
the beautiful blonde contralto
not only carries the romantic
interest but sings songs of the
kind that set audiences singing
and humming, too.
Another song treat is a num-
Der by luscious Lena Horne.
There are several dances by the
Merriel Abbott dancers.
An interesting touch in
Madison Square Garden fight
sequence is the appearance of
Make Rosenbloom, Nat Pendle-
ton, Lou Nova and William
Gargan. Also, playing them
selves are Tom Hanlon, famous
radio announcer; Billy Coe,
timekeeper, and Abe Roth,
referee.
Director Tim Whelan who, as
the cast shows, believes in big
names in musicals, includes
Might at a Canteen" in the
show, with Kyser in his usual
master of ceremonies role.
Produced Irving Starr, re-
sponsible for THE Affairs of
Martha" Sunday Punch" and
"Bataan," has provided Kyser
with lavish musical numbers as
we'll as a background of fun:
adventure and romance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Kay Kyser and His Entertainers
Appear in Swing Fever"


hilarious
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
65th Screen Role
For Veteran Actor

HOLLYWOOD-Veteran char
actor Henry O'Neill starts his
eleventh year in motion pictures
with major role in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer'S Gold Town"
The film also marks his 65th
picture in that period
He joins a cast headed by
Beery, Binnie Barnes and
Frances Rafferty,.
The veteran actor, formerly
a successful Broadway stage
player, made his Hollywood
bow in 1898 in Kennel Murdes
Case"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Film Scout Spots
Beauty In Nitery

HOLLYWOOD - Two weeks
ago statueSque and blonde Shir-
lee Howard was in a Chicago
nitery watching the floor show:
Today she is in Hollywood and,
with a Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer
screen contract, headed for a
featured spot in a new musical
production.
Her Hollywood career is the
result of a studio talent scouts
being struck by her cameo-like
beauty. She was a fashion and
photographers model with no
previous screen experience at
the time.
Within forty-eight hours she
was on her way to Hollywood
the first time in her twent.,
years that she has ever been
outside her birthplace of Chi
cago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Robt. Young Role
Has Him Jumping

HOLLYWOOD-Robert Young
is certainly entitled to wheeze
that old wheeze-"the things
do for my art" For his role as
husky steelworker with Susan
Peters in Metro -GoldWyn-M May
er's Secrets in the Dark" Bob
has more lessons to learn than
he ever hated in his school days.
In one scene, he wins a Utter
bug contest with newcomer
Peggy Maley as his partner.
That entails learning the "Shim
Sham Shimmy."
In another scene, Bob fear
lessly hops from one steel
girder to another, 600 feet above
the ground. He learned how
these iron working "sky-mon-
keys Jump from dance director
Jack Donohue, who used to earn
his living that way.
AS if this weren't enough,
Young just discovered that he
has to sing a love song to Susan
Peter-in Yugoslavian!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Dog Star, 'Lassie,'
Wins New HOnOrs

HOLLYWOOD-Canines screen
star Lassie has appeared in only
one picture to date, but already
the collie star garnered as many
Iaurels as some of the top hu-
man celebrities of Hollywood.
Two more honors were be-
slowed on the canine Wond.s
this past week by the Green
wich Village Humane League of
New York, as a result of the
picture, "Lassie Come Home"
They were the Greenwich
Village Humane League Honor
Medal and the Paddy Reilly Jr.
Medal, named after famous
collie champion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Gives Poor Relatives
A Breok

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (FP)-
What is represented as paid
advertisement of Readers Digest,
bigtime magazine accused of
fascist leanings, appears in the
March IA issue of The Broom, a
smear sheet edited by c. Leon
de Aryan, under indictment on
charges of treason to the u. S.
The same issue of the paper
carried letters from Elizabeth
Dililng and Robert Noble, ap-
pealing for aid in their sedition
trial.
The Digest ad offers for sale
reprints of an article by Henry
j. Taylor which exposes the
waste and folly of boondoggling
on a global basis"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
DO YOU KNOW?

June AllySon, when nine,
was struck by lightning,
later was restored to health
by swimming.
Edward Arnold main
tains a downtown office to
carry on his war work and
many other organizational
activities.
Mary Astor never misses
a hockey match if she can
help it.
Robert Benchley will
walk a mile for a bowl of
green turtle soup.
Lucille Ball blends her
own perfumes.
Bud Abbott grows red
cabbage at his San Fer
nando Valley home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24

HOLLYWOOD (FP)-Whether not this winds
up the political empires the forces being mashaed for
the organization goba scale of the empire of the human
mind
Every step in the control of the public opinion
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Utility Supervision
Is Favored

DENVER (FP)-Only l5Fo of
Americans believe that there
should be less government su-
pervision of public utilities after
the war than there was before,
a poll conducted by the National
Opinion Research Center, Uni
versity of Denver, disclosed.
More than one-third think
there should be more supervis-
ion and 800 were for keeping
it as is, the center said. In addi-
ton, 1879 of those polled said
they were undecided and 70
said sit depends.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
TWu Wins Trdnsif
Election

PHILADELPHIA (FP) - In
one of the largest NLRB cleo
tions of its kind, employees of the
Philadelphia Transportation Co.
chose the Transport Workers
Union (CIO) as their collective
bargaining agent.
Close to $50 of the 1000
transit employees voted. Results
were: TWU 4,410; PRT EN-
ploes Assn. 1,785, Amalgamated
Assn. of Street Electric Railway
Employees (AFL) 1,677, no union
149.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Incentives Boost
Production 1890,
Earnings 1920

CHICAGO (FP) = Wage in
centive plans in 102 Chicago
plants have resulted in a 28%
increase in production and an
1870 increase in earnings, ac-
cording to Chairman Edgar L.
Warren of the Regional War
Labor Board.
An 119o reduction in unit
labor costs saved the people mil
lions of dollars through lowering
prices the government must pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
(Ll:1I1IlL4En

They're all tied up to-
gether, like as not, Mr.. Dill
worth declared, slamming the
Evening Gazette down on the
table.
who's tying you up in
knots now, Pop?" asked Luth-
er, not taking his eyes off his
homework.
Nobody, Luther. l mean
Premier Stain, Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Pres. Roose-
welt. They're all working to-
gether, if you ask me. Sort
washing"
of taking in one another's
"You wouldn't expect them
to do their own laundry,
would you, Pop?"
mo, no. l mean they're
helping each other out"
"Out of what?"
You don't understand.
They're helping each other get
what they want. Take this
] Badoglio thing, for example"
"Who wants Badoglio?"
Nobody. l mean, | don't
know. Just take him as an
example"
"IS il COMPULSORY"
Luther, the Soviet Union
recognized Badoglio."
Maybe they had seen his
picture"
TRY to understand, Luther.
The Russians are sending an
ambassador to Italy"
swell, it's better than ST.
beria."
TRY to think what that
means"
"At least, they have an am
bassador to spare" /"
mo, Luther, my boy, It's
far more subtle and danger
Gus than that. 1t means that
they're helping to pull Mr..
Roosevelt's chestnuts out of
the fire"
Does Roosevelt like chest
nuts?"
Roosevelt likes Roosevelt,
and New Dealers and Com
munists and Socialists and al
sorts of idealistic nonsense.
That's what Roosevelt likes.
He's running the country"
II thought the Wagner Act
and the unions did that"
"No, Luther. You don't un-
derstand. We're becoming the
dupes of England and Russia"
"A lot of people would like
to be dukes"
"Dupes, Luther. Dupes A
dupe is fool"
"Oh, like Rep. Dies?"
. Luther, try to understand.
There's some KIND OF a deal
on between Roose Welt,
Churchill and Stalin."
"a New Deal?"
( Auch worse, probably.
didn't recognize Bad
\ - for nothing. 1t looks as
if they're preparing to scratch
one another's back, After
you're through with your
homework, son, just ask your
self this question: Why is it
necessary for Russia to inter-
vene in Italy?"
We'll, there's an old say
ing; Necessity is the mother of
intervention. Good night,
Pop"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
OPA Adds Proof
Further

CHICAGO (FP) : Further
proof of the inaccuracy of the
governments cost of living fig
ures was furnished by OPA when
it's survey showed 17% of the
tenants of Chicago's south side
paving more than ceiling prices
for rent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24

ntrol of the public opinion ma
| chimes = press, radio and
movies-may bear on the
forming of this empire. Ran
dom news items that come to
hand are suggestive. If you like
mental jigsaw puzzles you can
start piecing them together-and
you can see a definite pattern
forming.
Henry Luce and /or Time, Inc,
with their three magazines and
a newsreel as nucleus, seem to be
preparing for expansion in the
film-radio field. Consider these
Luce-Time acquisitions:
Purchase of the Erie library
of educational 16mm film (turn-
ed over to the Encyclopedia Brit
tanica subsidiary of the Univer-
Sity of Chicago).
Purchase of interest in SEQ
phony Television, the film-radio
combination with postwar fu-
ture.
Purchase of eighth inter
est in the Blue radio network,
divorced half of NBC. (Another
one-eighth was taken by Ches-
ter LaRoche, former chairman
of Young & Rubicon, national
advertising agency.)
Cartoons Considered
The University of Chicago, in
its study of new techniques for
the postwar world, called George
Pal from Hollywood recently as
guest lecturer on the part car
toons can play in postwar educa-
ton. Pal makes the puppet car
toons for Paramount.
Luce is also reported to have
contributed $500,000 to the work
of the Institute of Pacific Rela-
tionS, which is concerned with
the present and future relations
of America, Oceana, Asia.
Another contestant for a
sphere of influence in the en-
pire of the human mind is Read
ers Digest-Which seems to be
stalking out more accurately its
hemisphere of influence, Latin
America.
Three years ago RID started an
edition in Spanish, offered 10
Latin Americans at the cut rate
of 81 year, (True it differed
from the domestic publication in
that it carried advertising
mainly of ship lines and banks
with their own stake in Latin
America. This subsidy made the
cut rate poSsible.)
Dislikes Competition
RID has its own line of infor-
nation for South America, and
is jealous of theological competi-
tors like the u. S. government.
(This is just conclusion from
the boondoggling furry in hemi-
spheric relations stirred up in
the U. S. senate with Nebraska's S
Senator Hugh Butler as RID
mouthpiece.)
A curious sidelight on Buffers
first boondoggling speech was
the announcement in Hollywood
that Hemisphere Films Inc, had
been set up by Nelson Rockefel-
Ter to take over the government
film program for Latin America
as soon as congress cracked
down on Good Neighbor boom
doggle. Rockefeller, as coordi-
nator of inter-American affairs,
manages the official program
over which Butler coughed up
the Digest undigestible stats
tics.)
The Hollywood announcement
was unfortunately worded-or
timed. 1t was speedily corrected
by an excuse-it-please. Hemi-
sphere Films was not set up to
take over the coordinator mo-
ton picture division, but to take
over a contract to make 18mm
films from the Museum of Mod
ern Art.
1t was pointed out reprovingly
that congress appropriation for
CIAA films does not expire un-
til June 80 and probably will
be renewed.
If it isn't, there stands Hemi-
sphere Films, Inc.