davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

TO hang in a closet. Take a padded
or wooden hanger and slip il in'the
shoulders of the dress, then fold the
skirt over padded wire hanger bar
halfway up. This takes the weight
of the froek and keeps il in its
original size and shape.
To keep those clothes the way
you want them-looking their best,
mend them If they should need It
before putting them away. The
moment a snap or button comes
off that is the time to put il back
in place, Rips and seams should be
seweJ up Immediately. II takes only
few minutes 20 fix these little
places and they certainly pay divi-
dends when 1t comes 10 lengthen-
ing the life Of your clothes and adds
much to the neatness Of their APP
pearance.
In keeping your wardrobe trim
and neat try these simple treat
ments:
II the veil on your hat becomes
crumpled and wrinkled you can give
it new life and crispness by placing
on a piece Of waxed paper anC
pressing with a warm iron.
To remove the shine from a wool
suit or skirt, place a dampened cloth
on the right side Of the garment
and press gently. Remove the cloth
while II is still steaming. Before
the garment is quite dry, hang Il
in a draft.
If pigskin gloves become harsh
they may be softened by the use
Of saddle soap. II they are soiled
wash them first with any gooc
mild soap and finish with saddle
soap.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Mrs. Helen Jackson of 37l N
Western Ave, is visiting in Fergus
Falls, Mimi, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Budd Wagner.
Mrs. Ralph Ward, 1885 Sher-
burne Ave, suffered sprained
wrist and ankle, in a fall in her
home, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 81,
prior to the wedding of her son,
Ralph, Jr., to Mary Jane Cyrus,
which took place that evening.
Return home: The Mines. Ralph
Ward, Sr., and Donald Brady, ST.,
Of Minneapolis, returned home
Wednesday, Sept. IS, from a l5-day
visit in Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Ward, Sr.,
and Mr. Brady Joined their wives
in Chicago, for a weeks visit. The
four couples were guests at the
SOuthway hotel.
Mines. George Raymond Harri-
son and Grace Bates of Chicago,
ILL.,, left for their home Monday af-
ternOOn, Sept. 20, after spending
the weekend as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ward, ST., 1885
Sherburne Ave, and also to attend
the Ward-Cyrus wedding of Satur-
day, Sept. 81.
Guests: Mrs. Matte Cyrus Of 755
Carol Ave, returned to the city
Thursday, Sept. 10, from Minot,
n. D., with her brother, Mr.. j. d.
Simpson Of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada, and sister, Mrs. NJ. Yer
non Of Olatha, Kans., where they
had gone to attend to the burial Of
their youngest brother, Mr.. Robert
Simpson. Mrs. Vernon and Mr..
Simpson were present at the we'd
ding Of their niece, Mary Jane Cy-
rus to Ralph Ward, Jr.
Visiting daughter: Mrs. Leoma
Leonard Of Gutherie, Okla, is the
house-guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Powers, Sal Mississippi.
She arrived in the city Tuesday,
Sept. II.
New residence: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Lark, formerly Of 627
Selby, are now residing at 575 Ron
do Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. DrizzIe are
now living at $40 N. St. Adams,
having formerly resided at All W.
Central Ave.
Mr.. J. W. Strong, a former St.
Paulite, now residing in Spokane.
Washington, is in the city on bust
ness, staying at the Hickman resi-
dence, $40 N. St. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson Of /,
748 W. Central Ave, returned home |
Thursday, Sept. 10, from a three |
week trip to New York City and |
other points east.
The Misses Maureen Coleman and |
Bessie Powell returned home Sat !
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Clarence A. Linn, assistant al
torney general, and D. o, Nc
Convey, law professor at the Uni
versity Of California and Kenny's
special advisor, also signed the
brief with Kenny.
The brief was filed in the famed
Sugar Hill cases which are set for
argument when the state supreme
court meets here on October 2.
In setting forth the reasons for
filing the brief, the attorney gem
eral points out:
Although these actions are en-
titled as though they were between
private iitigants this Is not really
the fact. Whole sections Of the
population are to be affected BY the
outcome Of this litigation. Some
persons Of one race seek 20 fence
In all persons Of another race and
by agreement among themselves
have attempted TO tx bounds Of the
habitatiOns Of that other race"
Involved In the cases in which
the brief was presented Is the real
property lying between Adams and
Washington boulevards and be-
tween LaSalle street and Western
Avenue.
Among occupants Of homes IL
that area and involved in the cases
are actresses Hattie Mcdaniel
Louise Beavers and Ethel Waters
and other well known business and
professional persons.
The case was tried before Judge
Thurmond Clarke last December
He refused TO enforce the agree
ment on the ground that enforce
ment Of race restrictive agreements
by state court would violate con.
stitutional guarantees. The plain.
titfs in the case filed the appeal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gaylord Of
Chicago, ILL.,, arrived In the city,
Sunday, Sept. %, to visit Mr.. Gay
lords uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. NJ. Gaylord, $50 st. Anthony
Ave.
The Sterling Club Auxiliary held
its opening meeting Tuesday, Sept.
"a, at the Sterling club. An cleo.
ton Of officers was held.
POw.WOw: The Misses Harriet
and Junauld Brown Of 707 Iglehart
Ave. entertained at a pow-wow al
Como Park, Wednesday, Sept. IS,
honoring Mr.. William Sweet Of
Jacksonville, Fla. Those present
we're: Messrs. and Mines. Leonard
Davis, John Patton, Claibourne
Hill, Victor Galloway, Charles
Rhodes; DR.. and Mrs. Harry Chiles;
Mrs. Corinne Griffin, Mrs. Clarence
Anderson, Mrs. H. 8. Brown and
Mr.. Junius Powell.
Mr.. William Sweet Of Jackson.
vile, Fla, left the city Saturday,
Sept. 81, after spending a week as
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry s. Brown, TOT Iglehart. He
was accompanied as far as Chicago
by Miss Junauld Brown, who spent
the weekend there as the guest
Of Mrs. Harper White.
The NOn-Pareil Club win meet
Friday, Oct. 4, at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Gambol, sS4 st. Anthony
Ave.
The lambda Zeta Chi sorority
met Sept. IS at the home Of Mrs.
Gwendolyn PuRh, 972 Carroll Ave.
A buffet luncheon was served by
the hostess, and games were played
throughout the evening. On We'd
nesday, Oct. 2, the sorority will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Daisy
Brown, GOT Fuller, at 8 D. m.
Mrs. Lillian Sims, formerly of
the Ball residence, $50 N. Dale St.,
is now making her home indefinite
ly In Los Angeles, Calf. She left
st. Paul Friday, Sept. 20.
The Willing Workers Of ST.
James A. NJ. +. church entertained
at a farewell handkerchief shower,
Tuesday, Sept. "a, honoring Miss
Lydia Jones, who will leave soon
TO make her home in California.
Mrs. Howard Starks, $50 Rondo
Ave, was the hostess; the shower
was held at her home. Parlor
games were played and a luncheon
was served. Those present were
the Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore;
the Mines. Josie MCGEE, Mary
Hickey, Horace Allen, Virginia and
Bernice Duke, Milton Barber, Clar-
hda Cox, Villa Mae Barber, Dor
othy Compton, Emma Williams,
Madeline House, Leila Smith, Mag
dalene Oliver, Gladys Williams,
Edith Clark, James Ward, Eva
Ball. Those who were unable to
be present but sent gifts were: the
Mines. Gertrude Boldly, Dolores
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Says Church Must Face
Modern World Problems

NEW YORK CNNPA)-George
E. Haynes Of the Department Of
Race Relations Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America
Walter F. White, secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, and
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of the
Methodist Church agreed last Tues
day night that II the Christian
Church is to survive "it must clean
house, take a stand on principles
and work to make its pronounce
ments clear and effective"
Mr.. Haynes, speaking at a pro-
gram observing the sesquicenten-
NAL Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion Church at Mother Zion
Church, l40 West 18th street,
said that the church NOW must find
the way to act on social and eco
nOmic questions"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

what we yet may spend.
Give a look to that wardrobe.
Where is it Probably packed away
in a closet somewhere or in a
couple Of boxes or some Of it may
even be still hanging on hangers in
that same closet. Tsk, tsk, tsk. :,
Meant to put those things in
storage and moth balls but it seems
| never could get around to it."
oh well, no good crying over split
milk. Get to that fatigued ward
robe and do something about il.
Make a resolution to get that ward
robe back into shape and keep il
there. Begin by taking everything
that needs cleaning or pressing to
the cleaners good cleaner, that
is.
Take care to have done, or do il
yourself, all mending, sewing on of
buttons, shortening, lengthening,
taking in OF letting out necessary
to the standards of a well cared
for wardrobe. Size up what you
have already so that what ySu in
tend to buy will be just what your
fall wardrobe needs to give it, anC
you, new life and vitality.
Try not TO make the old mistake
Of crowding clothes together in
the closet. II you do this the clean.
ers labor will have gone for naught
and so will your money. Arrange
your closet orderly so that you will
not have to press an outfit each
time you decide TO wear il. Press.
ing is hard on clothes, you know, Ia
say nothing Of the time wasted.
1t is well to remember that
knitted and jersey clothes will
stretch if their weight is alloweC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Rally Public Opinion
Against Bias in N. Y.

NEW YORK - An all-day con-
ference of civic and educational
organization in New York State to
rally public opinion for the elimi-
nation of racial and religious dis
elimination in education was held
at the Hotel New Yorker on Mon
day, Sept. %, it was announced
last week by DR.. Alvin johnson,
Chairman of the New York State
Committee Against Discrimination
in Education, PIP West 5Oth St,
New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
War Department Sticks
By Recruitment StOpDaRe

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
The War Department last We'd
nesday night reaffirmed its position
respecting suspension Of voluntary
enlistments and cancellation Of in
auctions Of Negroes into the Army
following a suit TO enjoin the al
legged discrimination filed in the
United States District Court here
last Tuesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Restrictive Residential Covenants
Held Illegal in California
By State Attorney General

LOS ANGELES Pacihc Press Syndicatel - Attorney
General Robert W. Kenny this week filed brief in the Cali
fona court urging that body to forbid state court
enforcement of restrictive covenants the ground that
such enforcement is voave of the fourteenth amendment
of the u. S. constitution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
G1GsGRarm-
~ Of you
: sYE 6talie SuEIOcR,

FAN upon almost without reanzlng And
there's much intended to have done by this time Oh
dear Where did the time go? 1t pass quickly
each year.
No bemoaning what could have been done with time
that gone forever The thing to do make the of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

urday, Sept. 81, from Chicago, ILL.,,
where they spent two weeks visit
ing friends and relatives of Miss
Powell. While there, they were
guests at the Pershing hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Social and Personal

House guests Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hanson of Buffalo,
New York. the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs William
Foukes 81 N Western Ave. and departed the city, Satur
day evening" Sept 81 for their home During their stay they
and Mrs. ]. Waters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

change back into his original NELL AO"oih"N
hatedden downtrOdden soul there elastic capacity within the
trouble
would have the minority problem taken in large gloomy doses
contributed /
advocated the Fight Now" theory probably
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

- the -NtRIO digest TOT SEVEN SUCCESSIVE edltld
1874 to September l945, carried series Of articles
grO written by prominent whites The idea was to lei
have chance to tell what he would do if the racia
shoe were the other foot The results were always
interesting sometimes surprising in their naivee
on several occasions amusing All of the articles
written by people who supposed to be intelligent
observant, and preferably liberal. / have long age
come to the conclusion that the only way for white
man to actually have any fair degree of comprehen.
on Of what it to be in his darker brothers
place is for him to undergo chemical transition Of
the epidermis that would literally put him in the fore
mentioned situation for period of days. I'll guar,
antee he would learn few things, and I'll go so fal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
N WAY SEE IT
e 1871 NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL

ms from August,
IF | were a Ne
the white brother
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Vets Vote 10
Back Simmons

Six hundred veterans Of the
community, at meeting held here
this week at Miller hall, announc-
ed their intention of voting for
Assemblyman Leroy j. Simmons
and sending him back to Madison
for another term.
They urged all other veterans
and their families to 60 to the
polls November in support Of
Simmons, cas- Simmons has backed
all veterans legislation in Madi-
son."
Meanwhile Assemblyman Sim
mons was thanking the business
and professional men Of the COM
munity for their support and ask
ed them to attend a dinner given
in his behalf sometime in October.
All members of churches in the
community were also invited.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
PROPERTY OWNERS
TO HOLD MEETING

MILWAUKEE = The North
Central Property Owners Associa-
ton will hold it's regular monthly
meeting Monday, Oct. IA at
pm. in the st. Luke's Hall at 2153
N. 9Th street.
Speakers will be Rev. J. G.
McLin, pastor of st. Matthew
CINE. church, who will speak on
"Why Vote" and representative
from the Milwaukee Fire depart
ment, who will speak on Fire
Prevention"
The public is invited to attend
this evening of enlightening en-
tertainment.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
WALTER STAFFORD TO
APPEAR ON RADIO SHOW

Star Of the first Chicago Bee
sponsored radio program here in
Milwaukee will be Walter Stafford,
81 w. Sommers ST., a Lincoln
high school student who is an ac-
complished pianist. At Roosevelt
Junior high school from where he
was graduated last June, Stafford
was singled out by the principal,
who said, "The world goes for
ward by such leaders,"
Young Stafford has been filling
many requests for musicals and
has played with Bernie Young's
famous swing band on several out
Of town engagements. He is pian-
ist Of the senior and gospel choir
Of the Metropolitan Baptis t
church. His first piano lessons
were those given him by Prof. Of
futt whom he studied with for
three years after which he entered
the Wisconsin Conservatory of
Music.
Tickets will be available at the
Booker 7. Washington YMCA, In
dependent Order of ST. Luke's Or
ganization, Beulah Council; and
the churches and stores in the
community.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
NEWS around MILWAUKEE
BY DAN TRAVIS
ASK BETTER
MOVIE ROLES
FOR NEGROES
By DAN TRAVIS

MILWAUKEE - A resolution
that motion picture studios in Hol-
lywood adopt more intelligent
attitude toward the Negro was
adopted here last week at a meet
ing of white and colored religious
groups.
The resolution was aimed at the
Hollywood custom of portraying
Negroes as bar room, dice-rolling
or plantation characters.
This type of role is particularly
distasteful to high school and col
lege students who know of the
great achievements of the Negro.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

Daniel w. Hoan, Democratic
candidate for governor Of Wiscon-
sin, in a recent interview with
Dan Travis, Chicago Bee reporter,
said:
81 have confidence the sixth
ward citizens of Milwaukee will
give me their support for COVER
nor in the coming Tuesday, Nov.
election because when | was
mayor | cooperated with them. "
Hoan was Milwaukee's mayor
from 1916 to 1910. 1t was during
his long service for the city that
Hoan brought about the hiring Of
Negro policemen. In 1882 he re
commended Calvin G. Moody to
become the first policeman to
serve from the community.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
CONSUMERS TO
ACT AGAINST
INITIATION

WASHINGTON - A plan to
combat excessive prices through
action by consumers put into ac-
ton here in August has attracted
nationwide attention, it was learn
ed this week. Groups in several
communities have already put the
plan into effect locally.
The proposal calls for selective
buying by consumers and its eff
fectiveness will depend on stimuli
taneous action by a large number
of individuals. They must be in
formed as to what are the current
target commodities" and spread
the information and then guide
their own buying accordingly.
Any interested individual may
participate in the consumers Sc
lective buying plan to combat ex-
cessive prices by mailing a request
for the lists Of target commodi-
ties" to Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr, $40
18th st., N. w., Washington, D. G.
Among the leaders of the plan
are Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Dorothy Dulles Bourne, Leo Good
man, Donald Montgomery, A. L.
Newman, Mary Gresham and Kath-
crime Armatage.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Boxer to Groom
During Suspension

Despite a six months boxing
suspension, Milwaukee's Charley
Parham will not be idle. He will
turn to his first love-that of
grooming. The William Morris the
atrical agency is planning to give
Parham an addition as a singer,
according to reports.
1t is reported that Parham's
first singing appearance might be
at the Riverside theatre which is
making plans to start featuring
vaudeville shows.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

in the community to make this
venture a success. Tickets will be
made available soon.
The Rev. Charles V. Brumfeld,
pastor of the Greater Galilee Bap-
fist church in Milwaukee, and his
wife, spent a three weeks vacation
touring the south where he visited
many of his friends and other pas
tors.
George Brown of 1915 N. 9th
st., celebrated his birthday at the
Flame Club on Sunday, Sept. 20.
Among those in attendance were
Miss Vevarlean Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Harris, Mrs. Daisy Rhode,
Mrs. Reba Shelf, Mrs. Luada Nash
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Martha Nash.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
i'm THE SOCIAL
WHIRL

The Pioneer Social club is MAX
ing progress in its plan to bring
about a better social standard by
holding discussion groups among
its members. The clubs last meet
ing was held at the beautiful new
ly purchased home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfonso Griffin of 2133 n. 18th
street.
Arnold Montgomery, Jamaican
now residing here, was honored
with a birthday social Saturday,
Sept. 20 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lawrence, 1889 N. 4th
street.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ontan-
erious, Mrs. Wesley Bell, Mrs. T..
Madison, Mrs. Grant Barber, Mrs.
Gertrude Waugh, Miss Higgins,
Ben Dorsey, James Mason and
many others.
Rev. M. J. Battle, pastor, and
the parishioners of Calvary Bap-
fist church have been praying for
the recovery of the number of sick
and shut in members of the
church.
Among them are Mrs. Bertha
Robinson, 1903 N. 4th ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Graves, 1890 w.
111th pl., Chicago; Amos McIn-
tyre, Veterans Hospital; Mrs. Lee
ola Hall, Mt. Sinai hospital; Mrs.
Rosa Sanders, sos W. Lloyd st.;
Mrs. Mabel Turner, 1928 N. 4th
ST.; Mrs. Lila Gee, 2112A N. 18th
St. and Mrs. Pearl Harrison, 2519
N. 9th st.
Helen Edward of 1924 n. 9TH
st., left for Chicago last Tuesday
to be at the bedside Of her sister
who is a patient at Provident hos
pital there.
The Rite Spot held a CT mite
for veterans last Friday evening.
Many CTS and ex-GPs and their
friends and families enjoyed the
grand affair Jesse James Jr.
and Doris Baker Of Pennington,
Mo-, were married in that city on
Sunday. They will make their
home at 1241 N. 9Th st. in this
city.
Carl Mitchell, proprietor Of
CarPs Bar at 604 w. Juneau, en-
tertained several celebrities from
Chicago over the week end. Carl
is sending several copies of the
Bee to the disabled veterans at
Wood, Wisconsin.
A big theatre party for the com
munity's young people 81 being
planned by Dan Travis. The party
which is to be held in the near
future at the Fox Strand theatre,
is being given to raise funds for
the new one hour radio youth show
which will feature Walter Stat
ford on its first program.
Travis is seeking the support
of all organizations and merchants
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
C M AUTO PRODUCTION

Only 1924 passenger car units
were produced in the United States
last week against 27,374 the week
before by General Motors. The
company based the reduction in
production on the shortages Of
basic raw materials.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
VII Is III dO
Windows
at The Hecht Go.

Rabbit "But the you Washing
The Hcht Street Seventh
pals, Mickey and Donald Duck WELL I'm
overwhelmed"
to Hech
l dozens Of school classes with
their teachers. troop just give the
over.
stay here another week make
Washington winh
downo Hecht and in action
Evening star., 1946-01-06

their attacks upon the new National
Assembly would result in reprisal.
Romania is tending leftward, although
Petre Groza's government Is meeting
resistance in its effort to communize the
nation and has failed to win workers
elections in factory areas where it would
be supposed strongest.
Principal opponents Of the Groza
regime are the National Peasant party
and the misnamed Liberal party, whose
leaders Groza accuses Of being Fascist
reactionaries."
Recently Titel Petersen, Social Demo-
cratic leader, said his party wanted a
government which would "re-establish
the democratic liberties, suppress CEN
sorship and apply laws in their letter
and spirit"
Yugoslavias new republic is moving
moderately left with Marshal Tito's
Peoples Front" which can have no op-
position until constitution is adopted.
Industrial naturalization is Insignificant
because Yugoslavia is predominantly
agricultural.
In Albania, Gen. Enver Hodjas' DEM
ocratic Front" government has con-
fiscated large estates without compensa-
tion from Fascist land owners" pre-.
sumably for distribution to peasants.
Continued on Page C-6, Column a.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
By Romney Wheeler

LONDON.-The tides of socialism in
Europe, evident in the leftward trends
of elections since the liberation, are be-
ing slowed in the breakwaters of mod
Grafton.
The roots of conservation go deep,
even in the belt of Soviet influence in
Eastern Europe, and today in many
places traditional conservatism seems
to be boring from within.
The necessity for public ownership
and government finance is compelling
fundamental changes in war-stricken
nations, but an Associated Press survey
of 20 capitals discloses significant re-
surgence of political and economic in
fuences linked with free enterprise and
the land.
In Hungary, Zoltan Tildy's coalition
government plans the naturalization of
natural resources and sources of indus
trial power.
Broad principles of naturalization
were set forth by all four of Hungary's
major parties before the recent elec-
ton in which the largely conservative
Small Holders, Of which Tidy leads a
liberal wing, polled more than the COM
bined vote of the Laborite Social Demo-