davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30

training scheme may not be what We want at all Their first argu- ment runs this way. In peacetime, to use up the time of some 850,000 18-year- boys for one year on strictly military or naval training would be stretching the program dangerously and also unnecessarily So it would be necessary to use up much of their time with edu- cational courses. That is costly.
 True, they say, it would help the boys to some free education at federal government expense, but is that what we want to do? Besides, the education given might not be at all along the line of civilian training or education the boy in- tends to follow He should complete lis education at his own expense, as in the years before this war, or should get experience in his chosen trade or work or business Then, that acquired knowledge can later be used in classifying him to the governments advantage at a later period in his connection with the army or navy.
 A second argument, now current is that a year of compulsory train- ing, if properly limited strictly tc 1 r1llltary or naval training, vii teach l8-year-old men to be sol oiers for kind of warfare that Will be non-existent when they may be called upon to use it. A boy may waste good part of a year oI training learning things that vii le obsolete when and if war come. eight or 10 or more years later. H, may have forgotten much of tn, basic stuff he learned; and he'll alst have to start over-to learn tn, fewer type of warfare.
 I've cited these arguments ant will outline a third in my nex article only to show that there i discussion and room for more. You IS an ex-service man who has tn
 welfare of your country deep il your heart, should get into thi with your own ideas and convic
 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

The Gurney May bill to be dubbed the Nati ion Military Training Act-calls for compulsory military or naval training for all able bodied men when they reach the age of Is, or within four years thereafter. Introduced by Senator Chan Gurney of South Dakota and Representative Andrew J. May of Kentucky, it is reported to have been sponsored by officials of the American Legion. The bill provides for a training period of one year, less a short period-not to exceed one month-for necessary induction, mobilization an demobilization. Certainly every eX-service man and woman of this war is interested in this legislation. We shouldn't ig- nore the subject.
 Already there is opposition. Twelve outstanding American edu- cators representing as many uni versities are against consideration ow, as well as the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
 One of the weaknesses of the bill is that it provides no outline or even any suggestion of the kind lf training to be given. Just year of military or naval training-"as the President shall prescribe"
 I've heard, and no doubt you've heard, many mothers say, I'm in favor of a years compulsory train ing. It will make men of our boys Of 18 I think it will help my boy
 But many in Washington argue that our Federal money should be spent not so much to make man out of some mothers boy as tC luild a system which could be a powerful influence towards prevent ing war and at least would allow us to be ready They say helping oui hoys is OK, but first we want to Help the U. s. Also, the suggestion is made, seriously Why only oui boys2 Why not girls too? So, ever if it can be assumed that most veterans of this Global War are il favor of future compulsory peace time training, we must consider al the arguments as to the type ol law we need. The same holds fol men still in the service who ont day-soon, We hope will be oin- ing our ex-service ranks.
 Probably most of us agree tha well-planned preparedness is better and safer than attempts at disarm. ament. Many observers in Wash. ington, however, feel that to plunge blindly into years compulsor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30

Census Bureau officials hotly deny this. They contend that the cost was somewhere in the neighborhood of S2,0Co and point out that this re- port was merely a statistical by product of the 1940 census.
 This didn't keep Congress from getting up on it's hind legs and rearing bit. Rep. Clarence Brown (R-Ohio) expressed the opinion that it's 'asinine and outrageous that the government is wasting the peo- ple's money that way when we have shortage of paper"
 Chairman Lyle H. Boren CD- Ckla) of the Interstate Commerce subcommittee cn newsprint short ages, said he would ask both Gen. sus and the Budget Bureau for an explanation.
 Until that comes in, the whole story may not be told, but some census officials already are wiring ing their hands, They need con- gressional confidence and addition al funds to complete the farm cen sus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
Census Bureau Is On Spot; Discussion Over
 Women Is Cause Of f
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 30-- Now the Census Bureau is on the spot.
 The trouble started the other day when the bureau came out with a 265 page report on the comparative fertility of women in l940 and 1910.
 The brochure has more tables than a "GI" mess hall. Not even Census can tell you what some of them mean, and Census is just about as vague on some of the incidental information included
 For example, the whole report is based on the "differential fertility of women computed by the number of children under live years of age ,
 One passage reads: An indication of the effect of women on fertility statistics is given by comparison of the unsmoothed figures with the smoothed figures in table number g. The smoothed figures in this table are computed by fifth differ ence osculatory interpolation of figures on women classified by g. year-age groups and the number of children under years"
 Jerry Kluttz, Washington Post columnist who was the first news man here to get his hands on the report, estimated that it didn't cost a cent more than $2,000,000 to publish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30

Chief objection to the report is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30

BINGHAM HERE
 V. c. Bingham, registering from Seattle, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
SWANSON -MAGILL
 NUPTIALS TODAY

Miss Enid O. Swanson and MT. Frederick H. Magill, both of Peters, burg, were scheduled to be married at o'clock this afternoon, at the Methodist Chapel, by the Rev. Robert Treat.
 Petersburg Hospital and Mir Magill is captain of a cannery tender at that fishing center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
PURCHASES BOAT

Juneau clothier Fred Henning has his summers fun planned He recently purchased a 20-foot Chris Craft runabout powered by a V-8 engine. He will keep the craft at Tee Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
GIOvANETTI RELEASED

Edward J. Giovanetti who was arraigned here in U. S. District Court yesterday, on charges of failing to deposit Postal funds when required, was late yesterday afternoon released on S2,500 bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
LORNE ERNST. q q "a.
MNRGARTT BURTON WELLS

VI NK6 ARFI BI KION Wills
Of 1856 Shcrbourne. a. 2.30 p. m.
tomorrow IN the William z.
Hamilton Funeral Chapel 1918
CaSs Burial: Grand Lawn. Mrs
Wells, g., died Tues day of heart
attack Survivors; husband. Carl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

Funeral arrangements reported
10 the Times today:
EDWARD \. LAITNER. SIS. OF
$40 T.. jefferson. ~ II a. m. to-
morrow IN the William r. Hamil-
ton Funeral Home CasS and Alex
andrine. Burial: WOOD Lawn. he
was a member of the board of
trustees Of the Metropolitan NJ +.
Church ~ years, belonged 10 the
Detroit Athletic Club. Palestine
Lodge 357 r. and a VI, Detroit
-CommdHdeTy l. kT, N . s ] . m
Shrine and King Cyrus Chapter.
RAM Survivors. wife. Elsie
Waugh daughters. Ruth and Mrs.
Robert BARLEY; sons. + Carter
and Stanley A; mother, Mrs.
Emma r. Laitncr, sisters Mrs
Ernest G. BurGharut. Mrs, Roland
Booth Mrs Edward Hight and
Mrs Lillian Christian brother,
Walter c.
CHARLES LYMAN PHELPS,
30 Poll Monterey ~ ! p. m Sat
urosy In the Harper Nulligan
Funeral Home l6i5O Hamilton.
under auspices Of Naval Post Z33
Y. r W Burial RosCI8wn Park.
SURVIVORS. wife. Margaret. dauCh-
torS. Virginia and Mrs. Thclma
Brandcau son Ernest Jackson:
father Burton C.; sister, Mrs.
Bfanrfre Srff!!s.
WILLIAM J. kIRCHHOFF. 7S
~ NJ Clemens. - = p. m Satur-
day in the Hubbard Funeral
ftUT7-r- II = avenue VT. Clemens.
Burial: Clinton Grove. Sur.
vjvorS daughter. Mrs William
Schrader. son. George sister Mrs.
Anna Foggott. and brother.
Henry, Of Detroit
EDWARD FOLEY, -. of 934i
Yosemite. mechanical engineer for
tho Albert Kahn Associated Archj.
tccts and Engineers. AZ 1870 m
tomorrow IN tho Lahcy Funeral
Home 1915 Dexter and a. S.
. Cccila'S ChurCH a. II a. m. sur
vivors: wife. Ellen ard brothers
Thomas and Herbert Of Toronto
LORNE ERNST, -. of c94l
Newport a. = p M tomorrow IN
the a. H. Peters Funeral Home
l-057 Gratj0t BUusl: Fores'lawr
survivors: wife. Elsie; daughters.
Elaine and Mrs Lorraine Worst
son, JACK. sisters. Mrs. Selma
Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Reeve
and Mrs Lily Fckcrt. brothers,
Gordon and IryIn, three grand
children.
MARC ARET BURTON WELLS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
oh.llS IS not treated and YOU cannot
hfofd 10 take a chance with hanymec!-
cine less potent than Crromulsion
wh!ch goes right 20 the seat OF the
trouble 70 help loosen and eypcl germ
facrH phltEm and AID nature to
eoolhe and heal raw. tender ,nflamed
p!ohchla! mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends bccchwood
creosote byspectal proccsswlth Other
time tested medicines FOR coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
NO matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist 10
sell you a bottle OF CrcomulsiOn with
The understanding you must ike the
wav u quickly allays the cough. per-
mitting rest and sleep. or YOU are TO
have your money back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Game am
family wish TO express TO the man
friends their sincere thanks for token
Of sympathy rendered them .durtni
their recent Bereavement
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Vets Welcome Home
AT ; Parties Tonight

The Department Of Parks and
Recreation today invited returned
.Sevicemen 10 attend gala well
come home parties in three COM
munity centers tonight as part OF
the departments holiday week
program
\ They will he in the Parkside
Center, 1905 Frankfort: LaSky
Center, Charles and Fenelon. and
Mt. Vernon Center. Beaubien and
Mt. Vernon. Another party will
be in the Brewster Center, 627
Brewster, tomorrow night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Sperry 10 Direct
Church Social Work

Appointment Of the Rev. vii
liam Butler Sperry as director Of
social service for the Detroit
Council of Churches was an
nounced here today.
Mr.. Sperry successor 10 Dr.
Norman r. klnzie. who resigned
10 Join the faculty Of Michigan
State College -fnImerll-WaS- pas
tor Of 81. Martins Protestant
Episcopal Church, PittSfield, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Holiday Liquor Tax
Record Expected

LANSING Dec. 27-The state
today is expecting a record take
from taxes on liquor purchased
in the holiday month Of December.
November revenues from the
10 per cent tax reached a peak
OF S1,157.525 AS compared with
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Rules Laid Down
For Ice Hazards

Police and safety officials today
urged motorists TO observe these
cautions to reduce the hazard oI
driving on ice-covered streets and
highways:
1-Drive slowly.
Keep front and side win
dOws clear for maximum Visi-
bility.
3-Don't release clutch in ap-
plying brakes.
4-DeHate tires 10 increase
traction.
b-Turn steering wheel in di-
rectiOn of skid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Death notites

BEAsAw-FrsnkI \. beloved husband OF
the lais Myrtle r dear father Of Rex
BeakaW. hr0ther oi Mrs John ].
sAsTis7 -fsbas7s' - ffsaf fiR Nress rrsi-
dsncs. 2O37 Oskman Blvd Friday
10 10 4 m and ST Gregory Church
81 IA % =. m 7. s. Richard. director
RLAsIYk-sianlsy. beloved husband Of
Madeline. dear father OF Helen Me
nouEsll Anthony, EStells RoTk Frances
k0lodEiel Christine RaThss also eiEnt
granchiidren Funeral from residence,
27S6 Grsyling Saturday morning at
= m. 81 Flonsn Church ~ = 30
Former resident o. Psinsdals Mich
RRoMEL - Dec (26. Carl q ssss
Ohie beloved husband ~ Psuls dear
father ~ Kari and Capi harold n
y Army grandfather Of Dsuf
A Peters Funeral Home, l70a7
ERNST Dsc % L0rne Of 7a4t New
port beloved husband of Elsie Hin1
Ernst, dear father NJ Mrs Lorraine
Wenst Elaine And Jack Ernst. brother
~ Mrs selma Mitchell Mrs Margaret
Reeve, Mrs Llly Eokert. Gordon and
Funsrai service Friday 2 . m At A.
y. Peters Funeral Home, i7oa7 Gratiot
FoLEY-Dec IS l945. Edward p.
belnvsd husband ~ Ellen, brother ~
Bert and Tom Foley ~ Toronto. Canada
Funeral Thomas ? Laheys Funeral
a m and s. CeceliA's Churcn st II.
iniermen' Holy Sspulchre
RCHHOPF-wtliism J.. Dec. IS,
1915 At NJ Clemens; are rs; dear
father ~ George ~ Centsrline. Mrs
william schfadsr of Burr OAK Mich
hfo'hsf ~ Mrs. Anna FogFott snt
Henry Kigchhon m Detroit: grand
children and six Ereat-ETandchildrer
Funeral saturday afternoon At 2 o'clock
from the Hubbard Funeral Homs II
Norh Ave NJ Clemens. Burial Clinton
Grove Cemetery
LAITNER-Dec "a Edward A hus-
hand ~ Elsie waugh LAitner. father ~
y Garter, stanley A. and Ruth Lsit-
R.r NJ Roser, Robert s,risy sr,s Son vt, Of Mr. :,
I.sitnsr Mrs Ernest c. Rurkhsrdt
Mrs Roland Room Mrs Edward High'
Mrs Lillian Christian Funeral services
a. chapel oi the william p. Hamilton
c. Cssa at AleTsndriue. Friday.
II m
PHELPS-Dec "a Charles Lyman. he
loved husband NJ Margaret. dear father
of Inc late charles Lyman Phelps.
s E virginia Mrs. Thslms Brsndesu
and Ernest Jackson son ~ Burton c.
Phelps brother ~ Mrs. Blanche Sells
Funeral Saturday .. m. from the
hAi pffr MllNEhN Funfrhl h0me, lbAhO
Hamilton. under auspices of Naval Post
NJ 233 WV
sHEIII,-Dec 7s. 1a4s. Cora Ammon
she'll mother ~ Mrs = walker
Gordon and Emory r. She'll ErAnd-
mother NJ Barbara. Richard and vir-
ginis walker. ana Gordon " She'll
Funeral service ~ chapel ~ the VII
liam r Hamilton CO Css avenue.
c1TnFr Aiftsndrins, saturday, 2 30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
34s7 v. JEFFERSON III 2i7s-7s
JOHN J HEELON
i54o W. GRAND BLVD rY s-i471
Warrick Funeral Home
1898 Z. Cd. Blvd. Bet Cr,tiotForest
PL 0252
CARD OF THANKS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Game and
family wish TO EXPIRE. 10 the many
friends their sincere thanks for tokens
Of sympathy rendered them during
their recent Bereavement,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

was a director
Of the Brokers
Institute, n la
unnal ASsocia-
Of Real
Estate Brokers,
which he Scrv-
O q as vi c @
president st
year. lie was
president Of the
Detroit r @ a |
Estate y oar q
N 1OQ2 a o. a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FREQ ". Marshall sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
34s7 y. JEFFERSON Fl 2i7s-7a
JOHN J HEELON
i54o W. GRAND BLVD. TY s-i47i
Warrick Funeral Home
1898 Z. Cd. Blvd. Bet Cr.tiot- Forest
PL 0252
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
f. H. BlackWOOd
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral for Fred II Blsckwood.
81. of 1879 Gilchrist, viii be
conducted at / p. m. tomorrow in
the w. r. Hamilton Co Funeral
Home, 1915 Cass. Burial viii be
IN Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
A native of Mendoza. Ill. ne
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements reported
10 the Times today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

chairman of the brokers division
OF the board I'm 1897
Survivors include his wife. BcS-
sic NJ sons. 1t. Roger H. OF the
army. and Seaman C. Fred II.
Jr., stationed in Japan and a
daughter, Mrs. Albert +. Wolfram.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
I the previous high Of s1O9e, ,121 in
June

ADYERTIsEAiENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

S, president of Homer Warren
and Co.; son. Homer; brothers,
Wesley and Henry Burton.
CARL BROMEL, l p. m. Satur-
day in Peters Funeral Home.
l2057 Gratiot. Mr. BromeI. Of
9566 Ohio for 35 years was a
scenic artist in Detroit. associated
the last few wears with Carl
Bromel a. Sons. Survivors: wife.
Paula. and sons, Karl and Harold
all of Detroit Burial: Grand
Lawn, Redford.
FRANK ~. BEASAW. Of 2037
Oakman, AT 1890 a. m. tomorrow
AT his home, and AT IL a. m In
81. GregoryS Church. Burial:
Evergreen, MIR Beasaw, 7S, died
yesterday at the home of a son
A native Of Detroit. he worked
for the city election commission
is years before retiring in l94l.
r ormerly he had been en-
ployed by the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad and Parker Brothers
Go. Survivors: son. Rex, sister,
Mrs. John j. Anglln.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Gun Woman Hunted

A Negro woman who robbed the
Johnson Mix Depot, l2ll9 Wood
ward, of $40 AT gun point early
last night was sought today
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

PHELPS-Dec "a Charles Lyman. he
loved husband NJ Margaret dear fsthsi
~ the late Charles Lyman Phelps
s ? r virFinls Mrs. Thsius Prandeau
and Ernest Jackson. son NJ Burton {
Phelps brother ~ Mrs Blanche Sells
Funeral Saturday .. m from ths
HArner MiluFan Funeral Home, 1880
Hamilton. under auspices ot Naval Post
NJ 1aQ VEU
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Killers War Artist Captured
By MIKE LEVIN
Iol,O Oversees Ne
WITH AMERICAN FORCES ACROSS The RHINE-Atter per
sonoy commissioning moke drown9s Of the Wehrmocht
ocon Hitler probably will have wait to them reproduced
Amoon The hot the ost hos surrendered
together with all his works.
Troops entering the magnificent eotewoy OF Rhmede eoe
occupy house greeted by butler who explained y
tho residence shock He then escorted
palace of ou Borge widow Of the Pcr
moenotc
friend fomy sod he had been
ond tho otter OF sctehn9 onee he
to the work This he had done
The showed impressive stock Of $50 large autographs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Choice MorseI It Says Here
By Bob Hope

I've just been out buying a Hol- lywood Christmas tree that's special variety cut in is infancy in oregon and shipped out here so somebody can buy it for five times what It's lumber would have been worth had it been permitted to grow for the next hundred years-then decorated with paper snow and plastic icicles and elec- tric lights so that on Christmas morning they can say, "Gee-isn't 1t great not to have to put up with one of those cold Eastern Christ masses" while huddling up against the siX-candlepower bulbs to keep warm.
 Mine is just an ordinary fir tree, but from the price, paid you'd have thought it was mink. We'll have the most sensational tree in North Hollywood if it gets even half the trimming I did. Consider ing what it cost, it should have had two acres of oil property hanging onto the roots and I'd have still taken a beating. At that, didn't get the biggest tree they had. Mine was tagged just Super Colossal, Medium" It wasn't that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

Wouldn't you know it? Spike Jones has cowbellS instead of a horn on ms car Boss, regarding the subject of your letter, we'd like to mention something Rosalind Russell told us. When she and her four brothers and sister were tots, their father required each one to pick a charity and contribute to it. Rosa lind, touched by the plight of a crip- pied child who lived next door, chose to donate to a hospital for kids. There's a good idea there for all youngsters-and all parents.
 THE STAFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

Division of the Sister Kenny Fund, we know all about this worthy cause, and we had already contrib uted. But to show you that we fully understand what Sister Kenny has done and can do, We are going to give again-and still again, fl we are able.
 Meanwhile, here's gossip:
 Johnny Weissmuller's ex, Beryl Scott, may get Nevada divorce in order to re-marry without waiting a full year for her final decree from California courts; the man in the case is a wealthy professional Director Fay Garnett, trying to re-purchase his yacht from Uncle Sam, discovered it had been sunk by a mine off the coast of Brazil two years ago . Jimmy Stewart dis covered Louise Allbritton's charms and it's too bad her Universal bosses don't do likewise.
 How many screen Romeos would trade their SeX-appeal for Tex (eoW- boy starr Ritter's earnings; he's get- ting $3500-a-Week for his D. a. tours and has more offers than he can handle Anent cowboy heroes, legal entanglements will delay Gene Autry's fight for freedom from his Republic contract for six months Ginger Rogers, after scanning the books on her Oregon ranch, found that cattle feed costs more than she can get for beef; she has sold her herd Blue-pencil ru- mors that Angela Lansbury and Dick Cromwell are talking divorce; 1t was passing tiff.
 The Clark Gable Greer Carson picture, Adventure" has been shown to MGM's higher-ups, and only extreme conservatives estimate it's profits at less than & billion :. Ann Barrett of Panama Hattie" fame, singing at the Last Frontier in Las Vegas, will sue her c. I. hus- band for divorce Capt. Melvyn Douglas says he'll scuttle his acting career and set up as 8 Broadway stage producer when he doffs his shoot-Suit Director Howard Hawks, who discovered Lauren Ba- call, says Mrs. Dick Haynes, whose first picture he'll direct, will be an even greater sensation.
 Joel McCrea, whose ranch has paid big dividends, is dickering for enor- nous acreage in Colorado
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

HORSES HAVE SAME BIRTHDAY
 Jan. is the birthday of all American horses. No matter what month a horse is born, he will be considered one year old the first of the following year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
fE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY DECEMBER z 945
State Offers IdeoI Comedy
 Mold That Blonde
 Heads Double bIII

Now showing at Warmers state theatre is the neW Paramount comedy Hold That Blonde" CO., starring Eddie Brackcn and Veroni- ca Lake, Thee two stars make an ideal combluation-one that suc- ceedS in eorraling laughs from be- ginning 10 end of the picture. They are given excellent assistance by Albert Dckker. Willie Best. George Zucco Donald Mcbride and Lewis l.. Russell Hold That Blonde" is definitely one oi the pictures 10 put down on your must zee" list
 On the same program Is the thrilling and entertaining detective story "The Woman In Green" It Is another Of the popular series based on the characters created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and stars Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce in the leading roles of the famous sleuth and his able assistant.
 Everybody who reads the news columnists and listens to the radio has heard about the world-famous Stork Club, the night spot of the world. Now. for the first time. it will be possible to get inside the ciub-no matter where you are as Paramount has produced a mos ton pictupre using that glamour spot for the background Of an equally glamorous film.
 This new deluxe comedy with . music hit, "The Stork Club" starts next Tuesday. Christmas Day at the State. IL is seldom that a film combines as many desirable ele- ments so successfully Everything about 1t is tops-east, story, music, background, all of it adding up to fun on a grand scale.
 Starring Betty Hutton in a role perfectly suited 10 her acting and singing talents, the picture features in her support Barry Fitzgerald fin a role that is said to be as lovable as the one with which he won the Academy Award in Going My Way" Don DeFoe has the romantic lead and other important parts are filled by Robert Benchley, Bill Goodwin as Sherman Billingsley, the Stork Clubs famous host, Iris Adrian and Andy Russell, Ameri- ca's newest voice thrill of the air waves and the platters. Andy who proves himself real threat to "The Voice" is heard singing alone and with Betty. The music is excellent, including Love Me-" Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief" "If I Had Dozen Hearts" and I'm a Square in the Social Circle"
 The second hit is Columbia's sen- sational thriller Prison Ship" feat uring Nina Foch, Robert Lowery, Richard Loo, Ludwig Donath, Rob- art Scott, Barry Bernard and Erik Rolf. It's a terror-packed story of floating Jap torture ship. Here's the picture that dares to tell every thing. The most sensational shock story of our time.