davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

versal military training program for
American youth. He declined to
detail his views now, but cautioned
against calling the program peace
time conscription.
The President said also that he
would ask congress soon to pass
legislation to authorize continued
atomic research at the huge atomic
bomb plants in Washington state
and Tennesse and at the Atomic
Energy Laboratory in New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

There was no Immediate com
ncnt from MacArthur's headquar-
,erS on the new hitch in the ne
gOtiatiOnS, or on a warning from
Tokyo that it probably would be Il
days before Ceage-fire orders could
reach all Of Japans armed forces.
ORIGINAL PLANS
An official Okinawa broadcast
earlier had said the japanese ceIe-
gates, probably four in number.
would arrive at Ie island, near Ok
inaWa, between 10 am. and | pm.
Friday 20 pm. and midnight Thurs
day EWTD. That, however. appeared
to be based on MacArthur's in
Structions to the enemy rather than
on any definite information reCeiv-
cd from the Tokyo radio.
A japanese broadcast directed to
MacArthurS headquarters said that
Emperor Hirohito issued his Off
cial cease fire order to japanese
forces at pm. IS am. EWTl. and
is sending members Of the imperial
family to the fighting fronts to
see that the orcer is enforced.
1t said the order should be re-
ceived by forces in Japan within 48
hours, by forces in China, Manchur-
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.
(UP) - The treasury was
making plans Thursday for
gigantic "Nictory" bond
drive to help meet huge costs
Of demobiIization. contract can
collation. and Other expenses Incl
dent 10 the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
JAPS STALL FOR Time ON manila MISSION
Special Session
Call Awaits
Warren S Return
Meeting Now Slated
Late in September;
Postwar Plans First

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. CUP)
Gov Earl Warren. attending
final meetings of the governors
conference before flying back to
California Friday said Thursday
he does not expect to call the
state legislature into session
Immediately to consider postwar
problems.
Il see no point in having the
legislature milling around until
congress has established some of
the broad policies to reconversion,
which must affect state deci-
SiOns. he said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
CUP)-Chairman David l..
Walsh, CD, Mass, of the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
s. +. Celehrotion
Ended by PoIiee

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is. UP
For the first time in three DAYS San
F'ranciscO'S downtown area was
Iiet-even compared with wartime
@after riot squads OF $500 police
and shore patrolmen quelled a mob
Of sailors and civilians who were
turning victory into an orgy Of
pure vandalism"
Just before midnight Chief of
P n lice Charles Dullea proclaimed a
thre-hour state OF emergency in
the name of the people of the State
Of California"
GOOD NATURE TAXED
Policemen. whose eood nature
had remained Unmatched through
two nights Of hilarious victory cele-
bracions, brusquely ordered civilians
and sailors alike off downtown
streets
Dullea said tho mob, estimated at
fraction Of the bOisterOus crowds
Of the past two days, had broken
every window within three blocks. ="
LOOting unequalled during the earl
ier stages Of the victory demonstra-
ton was reported by irate Market
Street merchants
"Fun's fun. but this is pure van
dalism," one said
Both mems and WOmcn's civilian
clothes seemed to be the chief target
Of the loOterS
Another casualty was the Albert
Samuels clock, one of San Fran
cisco's historic landmarks. whose
history has seldom recorded mac
curacy or failure. A bronze plate
proclaims insured by LIoyds Of
London"
Thursday the clocks four faces
pointed to l0:46-the time a mob
smashed four glass panels at the
base
JOIN FORCES
On the same block early today
police and shore patrclmen stood
shoulder to shoulder - break up
the mob. Loudspeakers intoneG
harshly:
All persons in this area are Or
dered to disperse in the name Of
the people of the State OF Califor-
MIA. Attention all naval. marine and
coast guard personnels: The CON-
mandant of the 18th Naval District
personally appears to ME to request
Continued on Page 8, Column II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
= AMBllNe
kAEfoRTER


Old and trltc as is the saying.
Crime Doesn't Pay" one more evi-
cenCe OF its truth was proved in
FL Centre The other GAY Two ma
rines tore apart a parking meter
in an effort 10 get the money it con-
tanned They DIDN'T Get TO tho coin
box hut each was fined S3l 10 pay
for the cost Of the meter
When the meter was taken to Z.
Pam Ford. city engineer, TO see if it
could be fixed. Ford opened ana
found it contained exactly light
pennies.
The marines really came out on
the losing end cf that long shot.
Also it appears the meters don't
pay, what
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
Hard TO Plea. e.

Hard 70 Pica:e.
You'd think business would be
SUamplnG us now that gasoline is
Coupon-flCc." snuttcred Harry Fried
lev Wednesday AS he rested and
trIod 70 cool of after a siege at the
pump
oh. yes, VIC arc doing all right
but It takes too much time rcr Gus
toner he continued in his plant
Are you getting old" was Joe
PowelsOn's crack Joe ju.t hap
pened by to talk to Friedley about
a fishing trip
Not by a jugfu" Harry came
back at Joe.
Il have to argue and argue with
the customers to maxi them be-
lievC we don't need or want thcil
coupons any nor. "
AskcC if customers Werc saying
fiji 'cr up" Harry allowed tia!
they arc tonguc-ticd or else have
FORGOTTEN how to say it,
Don't worry. Harry they'll Learn
fast enough and then you won't
have time 70 talk ahout fishing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-16
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday l!3. minimum
Thursday 81; am. Thursday 80.
humidity 81; noon Thursday 95,
humidiyt Is; pm. Wednesday 1tO.
humidity %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
What 'sNew
In Business
Rehiring Of Vets
Problem for Some
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Many a war-mushroomed De-
troit war plant faces the same
problem which is plaguing West
Coast aircraft firms - that of
finding Jobs for former employees
W no will eventually be dis
charged from the armed serv-
ices.
Eight southern California air.
frame manufacturers. for eX-
ample. have about $4,000 such
former workers and even the
most optimistic of them can't
foresee a postwar employment
of better than $4,000; prewar II
was only between $1,000 and
10000.
Although Selective Service
laws, in effect. promise the men
their old jobs back. there are
two possible outs for the COM
panieS involved
THE law does not require
rehiring IL the corporate status
has changed In n way to make
re-empiOyment unreasonable or
impossible"
2-It isn't necessary 20 rehire
Temporary" employees who were
drafted themselves after being
hired to replace drafted men.
Few. employers like the idea
OF using either of the loopholes.
but many will have no other
choice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Stocks Hit
New Highs

NEW YORK, April Is QNS)--
The stock market oveTcame early
hesitancy today 10 move up 10 an
other series OF new highs. -
Although volume was much
smaller than yesterday, gains OF
more than a point were common.
These came after the market had
spent most of the forenoon absorb
ing profit taking.
a total of $4,000 shares
changed hands again in the first
two hours against 100000 in the
corresponding period yesterday.
Heavy industrial issues, more or
less neglected yesterday were
active and strong. Bethlehem
Steel jumped more than point.
Chrysler rose above los.
WHY'S featured low-priced autos
with a gain of more than point.
Most of the aviations improved.
Fractional plus signs were pre-
dominant in the carrier group.
American Telephone, American
Car & Foundry, Texas Corp, Gim-
bel Bros. and Pepsi-Cola were
strong. Utilities were steady and
quiet.
The bond market was featured
by heavy activity and sharply
higher prices followed Rock Island
railroad issues.
Curbs also were strong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Sales Up 10 Pct.
At j. ). Rubber

Current operations of the Y. S.
Rubber Co. are at a higher rate
than this time last year, Herbert
Z. Smith, president. told the
annual meeting.
"Our sales for the first quar-
ter OF 1945 were more than 10
per cent ahead OF the cOrre-
spending period In 1914" he
said. "On the basis of the
present outlook we hope to
maintain common dividends on
a regular quarterly basis"
Smith disclosed that the COM
pany had developed a new family
of liquid plastics known as
"vibron resins" which, when COM
bined with spun glass or other
fabrics, have strength per pound
equivalent to that of steel.
Stronger building materials for
prefabricated housing. stronger
and lighter luggage, and lighter
furniture. which will be impervi-
Gus TO dampness, will be possible
by use of these plastics, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Millions
I'm Savings

Application Of engineered pro-
duction methods in the turning
out of war materials by Chrysler
Corp. has brought savings OF
more than S40O,O00,000, K. T.
Keller. president, told stock
holders at the annual meeting.
A large proportion of this was
in 1914. he added.
Keller cited the gyro compass,
which Chrysler built at SO per
cent of the originally expected
cost: Wright engines. on which II
expects 10 save the country
S100,000.000 before the year is
out; tanks, on which more than
SIS, ,000,0 has been saved al
ready; and Bofors guns, on which
savings aggregate $4,000, 900.
Other outstanding xamp c S
were marine tractors $50 600, 00C
saved, and submarine nets-Slp0,- :
100000 saved.
In addition. Keller said that
the company voluntarily refunded
another Sl0o, 100000 in the last
three and one-half years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
REQ Motors
Profits Rise

REQ Motors, Inc. in 4 prelimi-
nary report for the year ended
Dec. 81. 1871, shows net profit
of S1,932.69l. equal 10 S4.l6 per
share, after depreciation, federal
taxes, renegotiation and other
charges, including a reserve Of
100000 for possible losses arising
from the war which compares
with 1910. .927, or Sl.S7 a share, in
1943.
The provision for renegotiation
for 1914 has been made on the
basis of an agreement negotiated
with a war department price ad-
iustment section but is subject 10
final approval in Washington. II
is believed that no further ADJUST.
ment Of profits will be required.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Auto
Graph
What's TO Become
of Willow Run?
BY SILER FREEMAN

The most absorbing question
today is:
What's going to happen to
Willow Run?
II was not so long ago that
you could start an argument
almost anywhere by asking:
"What's wrong with Willow
Rum"
Even the famed Truman COM
mittee, with the new President
at its head, started out from
Washington to find the answer
to that one. 1t was gratifying.
once the committee went
through the huge bomber plant
and saw its problems and how it
was conquering them. to find
them giving it a clean bill OF
health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Bureau Holds
Annual Vote

Joseph J. McFswn of Cray, Nc
Fawn & Co. was reelected presi-
dent Of the Better Business
Bureau at the annual meeting IN
Hotel Statler. George f Shenck,
secretary, II. d. Edwards & Co,
was elected vice president. Other
Officers reelected were; treasurer,
Ben Z. Young, National Bank Of
Detroit: secretary. II. l, McEl-
downey. bureau manager, and as
siStant treasurer, s. B. kempton,
assistant bureau manager, Fred
G. Dewey continues as bureau
counsel.
Edward II. Dunn. treasurer.
Berry Brothers, Inc. was elected
TO the board Of directors which
includes the following: Charles
w. Brooke, Brooke Smith, French
& Dorrance. Inc; II. A. Davies,
Chrysler Corp: Walter L. Dun
ham, War Production Board
Maurice a. EnCgaSS. EnggaSs
Jewelry Co; I. Himelhoch, Himel-
hoch Bros & Co. Ernst Kern
Ernst Kern Co; Eugene W. Lewis,
Industrial National Bank; Charles
A. Macauley, John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. Ben r.
Marsh, Michigan Bell Telephone
Co; James O'Donnell. Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co; Herbert
y. Robinson: Fred Rollins Jr.,
Rollins Co; Jay ID. Runkle, Crow
ley, Miner e. Co; IL {. Shoe
maker. Sears. Roehuck & CT. j
r. Webber Jr., The J. l. Hudson
Co: Z. X. Wellman. Detroit City
Ice and Fuel Co, and Franklin
2. Williams, S. S. Kresge Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
INDICATED Henry Ford

The plant indicated itself
and indicated Henry Ford. 1t
came up to his prediction of a
bomber an hour. 1t was the mir
acle of the war production
miracle that had been wrought
here. had jigs and fixtures
that engineers said were impos-
sible to build. Yet they were
built and helped bring out more
than 5000 doughty Liberators.
Willow Run became SYM
Dol of achieving the impossible
in war production. The Ford
company had never built planes
or bombers. But their engineers
and production men became pro-
ficient at it. They devised short
cuts and saved time and money
for the government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
What of It's Future

But now what will happen
to the gigantic plant with its
mile long final asse m b ly
line, its tremendous machinery
and fixtures. its magnificent
network of roads leading to it
from every direction? Will II
just stand and deteriorate or
will it be put to useful work?
None but believes the latter.
Henry Ford has said he can use
it and you can't doubt his sin
cerity. He has long proved that
he can do almost anything he
sets out to do. And young Henry
Ford seems TO be following this
same policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Dry Mornines7

One San Francisco Conference
problem which has Californians
plenty worried is the states
wartime prohibition of the sale
Of hard liquor to people in uni
form before 5 p. m.
The army and navy refuse TO
relax the ruling and the UNCIO
planners are very worried for
fear West Coast bartenders will
fail 10 recognize the uniforms
of foreign delegates and refuse
TO serve them,
But then maybe it'll be a good
thing -te-hape them wait until
after 5. too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Must Be Other Work

II has only been a question,
however. when it Would work
itself out of production. 1t at
tanned the heights and there was
no place else for il TO go. with
the brilliant successes of the
armed forces, especially in the
air.
But there must be other work
that the plant can lend itself to.
before ii bows out of the war
production picture entirely.
Reliable information is that
other work will be found for 1t
before it is sold by the RFC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Grain List
Irregular

CHICAGO. April 18 GNS)-
Grains closed irregular today.
Rye was the most active and
closed &c higher to 1hc lower.
May showed the gain and finished
at $685. after moving within a
range of 2iac.
Wheat closed sc up for Decem-
ber and unchanged to 1c off for
other futures. May finished 1c
off at S1.73&.
Corn finished &c up to sc
down, oats hc down to &c up
and barley l2c TO &C off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
.DuniOrC. f..
Plans Talk

An analysis of the problems
involved in setting up a sales or
ganization having the triple re-
sponSibility of selling. servicing
and educating will be presented to
of the Detroit Junior
Chamber of Commerce and guests
Thursday, April 10, by X. r.
Beardslee. vice president in charge
of sales. Carboloy Co.. Inc.
Methods which the Carboloy
company has used TO solve these
problems will be discussed by
Beardslee at the meeting. sched-
uled for 7:45 p. m. at the Detroit
Leland Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Murray Corp.
Earnings Off

Murray Corp. of America re-
ports a net profit for the six
months ended Feb. -2S, -1e45,- of
S6I3 5S2, equal To Cd cents per
share. against S722725. or 76
cents share, in the similar period
year ago.
Federal taxes for the 1945
period were set AZ Sf,ff2, 500, as
compared 10 SLIP, 500 for the six
months ended Feb. 2S.- -1944.-The
taxes are after deduction of post
war refund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Another First

Just thought you'd like to
know that the first iron ore OF
the season to reach Cleveland
over the Great Lakes was car
ried by the S. s, George r. Fink,
which is named after the presi-
dent of Detroit's Great Lakes
Steel Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Civic Contribution

Also figured you'd be inter-
ested 10 learn that the perfectly
swell little booklet Enjoy De-
troit" which is packed with 81
pages of factual information
about our recreational, cultural
and social facilities was made
possible by the Detroit Coca
Cola Bottling Co.
Only credit lines are on the
covers and in the 10000 words
of copy inside, it doesn't even
mention coke"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

associated with WHY'S from 1919
10 1893. Prior 10 his new appoint
ment be held the position of
general superintendent of the
machine division.
The appointment Of Kenneth S.
Witt as assistant works manager
also was disclosed by Paris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Mutual Income, Inc.
To PAY 33( Dividend

Mutual inc ome Foundation,
Inc, sponsor of Mutual Income
Foundation announced aivi-
dend of 33 cents per share, pay
able April 30. to stock OF record
April II. This compares with %
cents paid last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

tors has been
announced by
VILLA m E.
p aris, opera
tions manager
in c h ge OF
manufacturing.
Hawley re-
joined the auto
m o b lie COM
pany in 1910 as
superintende mt
of the S h !
division. after
h av ling been
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Chrysler Corporation
Re-ete(fs Directors

All directors Of the ChrySler
Corp. were reelected at the firms
annual meeting. it was announced
today by X. T. Keller. president,
who presided at the parloy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Wi||ys Appoints
Works Manager

TOLEDO, April 1S-The ap-
pointment of Stanley Hawley as
works manager OF the automotive
division -Millys-Operland Mo
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
EIe(tromdster Votes
71-Cent Payment

Electromsster. Inc, has declared
q dividend Of ~ cents, payable
May 10, 10 stock OF record May 3.
The previous payment was >
cents on Dec. II. 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, O.. April IS tINs Cash Ersin
wHEATLNo. ! red. si.75l1 No. red,
coRN-No. 4 yellow. 81 Isw: No. yell
oATs-No white. 74hs7she; No. ,
sssoSrYsEANs-No. , yellow. s7ise7is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Livestock Market


HOCS-4oo active hrm. all good and
choice oarro~s and gifts ~ Sl4 90 ceiling
comparable soVs, Sl4al4.l5, desirable stays
mostly &l2 so.
CATTLE-70O ell classes fuzzy steady
m'sger display ~ s,eers and yearinrs most
.k.'u 70 tN.l-e t-lA. - y. oV@ 20 -. WIN tpue
chsice medium Weights held above Si6.75
common and medium less active a. Sl3ml5
most common and medium beef COWS SiIs
"a. with heavy feshy Hols'tins 90 Si9 SO
Canntrs and cutters unctenly SSalO strong
weight cutters - $40 30 most medium and
good ssussFe bulls Sl22sa13 common and
cutlery uRhfNeights uneNcnly SlOal2. re-
placement cattle scarce
CALVES-fOO vealerS sstiye, strong: good
and choice mostly SlT-5o4ls- most -cnr4afaat.
and MEDIUM Sl4sl6. cullS. Ssall heavy
calves scarce.
SHEEP--7OO early receipts small scattered
sales fully steady feW small lots medium and
good Wocled lambs. Si4u Is no toppy NoOled
lambs offered some culls d0VnVard 20
$40 SO. few lott good and choice shOrn lambs
Just arrived best heic SbuyT SIS cAfTying
40. / skins sheep absent IN early run.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Foreign EXCHANGE
Trend of Sales
10 lhroughout ths dal.

WV YORK April is--Salss on ths Ses
YORK stock Exchange today totaltd Lao 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO April IS ms HOES
- 600. ueady. Top si4.75 bulk. So
heavy eS4l473 medium si47s
lIEh' yI4-S light uFhts, si4 50als Is
packing SONS Sf3.75Ri4. Pifs, Sl22Se
lf2s
CATrLE-l2 600 steady Calves 500
steady Beet steers choice, Sleai- IS
medium Si3aI6. yearing. slsal1 20.
Bafctsts Hsi'ert' Silmi7 eoss, So
is 90 tl.t Slo8l4 SO, calves. Sioa
u 20. ffcf.r i'tefY. slcaI4.1s- s,ockerX.
S'fffl $40 - 20. COWS and htiiets. IS
aI3gs
SHEEP-e 600 steady Lsmbt SIS 500
~ 2s.. common Si8aif yrarinFs ti3a
81 ~ feeders. 81 so ai2 20. cses, $3.50
a HT5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, April is tINsl Cash grain
close
WHEAT-None.
CORN-No yellow -S1.16a1-1zL;- No,
yellow. st,i3ias1.16i.; No yellow
Sill Ia, ga, No. yellow. Si.i4is;
sample grade yellow. 37d76c
OATS--No. l and No. 2 white. Toe: sam
pie grade white, Toe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

GRAIN TABLE
WINNIPEG. April Is t1NS Rye closed
unchanged 10 lisc lower today. May.
81 4sas. bid. July, S1.449sd1.44la: Octo-
ber, 81 2SI. bid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
A LIQUOR habit stopped a. home
Arnold. 24Sl Nat Bank BldT. RA 72s4.
BROwN-Lulu and Marguerite Brown.
sought regArting unclaimed inheritance.
Write ID, p, PurYet, 500 Ochsner BldR..
Sacramento. Cal
eCALL-KLESZ - Prescription for liver.
gsll bladder. EAllstones. stomach gas.
TO 7-iT4o.
HAIR REMOVED FOREvEP-ssfe. fast.
inexpensive lifetime guarantee. Doc
tors reference. ElectrolySs Clinic.
TO s-3il4.
HAIR removed permanently Multiple
Elee;rolygis. Ann Stevenson. 274i Book
Tower PA 4s47
NOT responsible ior debts contracted
by any one other than myself, Donald
conroy
NOT resPonaeie for debts contracted
~ my Vile Lille Mae Wright. after
'his date James W-igh'. SIS Garfield
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment. while working.
Doctor De SwArte. Rectal Clinic
Sis Second nf Palmer TR l-T2f2
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CH 1858 daily. TE 1851 evenings
TRANSPORTATION
| CAN CARRY passer-ers ~ los An
gels. Leave Friday. Royal OAK oo62.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
S25 REWARD

VIII party who fond small, white curly
haired dog. tan on back name Boots"
! sTayed from Ferry Dubois. please call
PL Ass?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19


=
a.
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-
-
-
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G. G:
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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

MULLINS MFG. CORP.
Quarter ended March 3l-
l0aS 19f4
Net profit S353,57a S2bT,zes
Common share earns S5c A3c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
NO CASUALTIES IN DECORATIONS

1t was wonderful news thot the Queen Mary had
survived 100000 miles Of wartime trovel without
serious mishop casualty And it was olso good to
learn that the woodwork and nurols Of this former
luxury liner unsorotohed and unsued by the
600 900 wartime posseneers-o half million OF them
Americons-thot she Carried.
Not one 81 bound for war, nor one jubiIont
veteran coming home from Europe, SO much os cov-
ed on initial in Of the panels or penced mus
toche upon q fresooed nyrnPh.
This is not in the tradition Of on American youth
accustomed to adding freehond embellishments to
country bIIboords and city subway posters We can't
account for it, Perhaps it was the SOLDERING thought
Of impending combat on the way out and thank
full Joy on the way back thot tronscended monkey
shines
But we prefer to think thot whot stayed the hand
Of the returning veteran. at eost was the sight of
little unspoed beouy otter seeing so many artistic
creations senseIessy and utterly destroyed by wor
After the rubbe Of what had once been ancient CO.
thedroIs and ancient towns, even the oustere eIe
oonce of the wartime Queen Mary must have been
something to odmre and respect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
BY PETER EDISON

WASHINGTON - Great (
paradox in today's American
lack of understanding Of Russia
is that the Soviet government
should be said to need . new
press agent.
While the Germans may have
invented propaganda, the Rus
SLAMS certainly perfected it. They
got so good at 1t that they scared
everyone half to death. That in
itself eventually caused the Rus
slams to announce abandonment
of their program to promote
world communism through the
Comintern.
But now the circle seems to
have been completed and the
USSR frequently finds itself in
the American dog house because
its policies are misunderstood in
this country or are not satisfact-
orily explained by Moscow. Re-
firing Attorney General Biddie,