davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12

MICHIGAN GOVERNOR URGED
TO STOP USING TROOPEBo
FOR STRKEBREAKlNG
NEW YORK - Governor Ainh
Sigler of Michigan, who in reesnt
weeks has called out state troops
ers to break strikes Of the UAW-
c o at Benton Harbor, Clinton
and Dowagiac, was urged by the
Workers Defense League to stop
using the troopers for this pur-
pose.
THE pattern you have estab-
lished by calling out state troop
ers on three occasions makes an
ti-labor COON squads out Of N
agency of government" Rev. Dom
aid Harrington, national W D L
chairman wired the governor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
TEACHING IN ILLINOIS

daughter of Mr. and Mrs Calvin Whmore
City Illinois where she will teach music in
School Miss Whmoe is cum aude graduate of
Wiley College Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Alpha
Socetand Sigma Rho Sigma Social Science Fra
ernity sophmoe De Paul University
Chicago, home for few
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
PHONE 2-5938

weather still hot and tell
Rose Sharon Baptist Church members should
say The office tried pull
Wednesday while out to lunch they pulling raw
would Baptist Convention the
and understand why, until I the Auditorium
office aforementioned going to quit
believe all hear The fat Of Ninth ST.
a the PRESS Of boss knew used the word COM
this person. would walking
quck whose suit always his back like
window shade has been spreading that the STATE PRESS
going when check have
expecting canned the lock the
anytime wife walked the office last
$500 Sachs, Fifth Avenue New York
And still off with checkers Fontanes No
body and
cded talk with mother She said when throw
stick at Of dogs the hit holers applies to
folks"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
MODERNETTE CLUB

The Modernette Mrs Hattie Higg hostess, 211
Commerce 10 members present After short
business game played and prizes by
Mrs M Red and Mrs McSwan Secret pals gifts
given dish which enjoyed
by back school social for the month
will be held at the W Mrs Jean Las
reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12

The light Of the Cuban freely 10
90 bright that a few Of these In.
sects produce enough illumina ton
10 serve as a lantern.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12

lima State College, at Orangeburg,
November IS, and Alabama State
Teachers College. at Cramton
Bowl, in Montgomery. November
q.
In preparing the team for its
heavy schedule Coach Abbot will
be assisted by Ross c. Owens
South Dakota State College; Ed
ward H. Adams, Tuskegee Insti-
tute, DR.. R. A. Munday, Hampton
Institute; Guy R. Trammell, Err
nest T. Bailey. Arthur Sawyer,
Oscar Downs and Henry c. Har-
rison, al former outstanding Tus-
kegee football players.
--SP
Cotton Clothing
Ninety per cent Of the worlds
clothing Is made Of cotton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
IN TOWN FOR WEDDING

Miss Doris Bradley Louis Missouri is the guest oil MRS
Burden Lee at 1911 Pulaski 81
Saturday 80 attend the wedding Oh nei
Underwood Miss Bradley graduate OIL
two gears at stowe eacn
present student at the Kansas Ciy ht institute
City sculpture the only coored person
among almost Miss Bradley VIII return TO he
home Monday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs Smith l006 Victory Street let Sunday for Kansas City
Mo. attend the National Baptist Convention She will
a relatives B. Upper
1917 Bdop Street member of Arch Street Baptist Church is attend
ing the National Baptist Convention in Kansas City Mo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
FUTURE DRESS DESIGNER

Miss Julia Ann Atkins daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dallas htkhs
Masters degree In dress designing
student of Dunba
College College AT present she has charge
Department. Lincoln High School, st Louis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
VISITING IN DETROIT

Mrs. Pearlie Ruth James left
Mrs. Johnnie James, son and q
around October lst.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
BEsoUARE INDUSTRIAL CLUB

Industrial Club
North Little Rock with Mrs Boyle
Labor Day
Cafe Guests Mrs E
Nekerson Mrs Bonnie billiard Miss
Mae Smith, Mr. and Mrs Albert Richard Mr.
Mrs Eddie Hattie Wade samie Boyman MISS fuh
Pack Mr. and Miss Margaret Crmp Is president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
HOST TO SONS

Bill Williams 1907 had his weekend guests hi
sons Mr. and Mrs Leroy Williams Of St Louis Mo and Jimmie VIII
Jams of Council Bluff Iowa Trips TO Morron and Pine Bluff we
enjoyed and several dinners givenh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
BROTHERS UNITED

Mr. and Mrs George Atkins son Harry Atkins ana daughter bet
ye have been visiting their brother and uncle Dallas Atkins OF h
the brothers had seen eac
other En- they will stop at Sparenbug
C., Washington, D c., and Cleveland, Ohio.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12

MsC-Piano to begin at the Johhsos
p os state street headed by Stanley Lem
business '.o s 80 80. nr,du,,e A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Oakdale Gardens
BY MILE KIRKLAND
BY MILE KIRKLAND

large attendance of young peo.
pie. Tho morning service music
was provided by the senior choir.
AZ the 3 pm service the Gold
@ Echoes OF Evansville, Ind.
rendered a program
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Dorothy Davis of 20l85
Northlawn became the bride Sun
day evening Of Otis Collins Jr.
Of Gillchrest court
The groom completed his cle-
mcntary schooling at Laieatte
High school IN Stamps Ark. He
served one year in the Navy. and
is June. l947. graduate Of Nor
them High School
The bride attended school in
Birmingham and Detroit She
is the granddaughter of Mrs
Hughes of NorthlaWn
The groomS parents live al
2l642 Glllcrcst court George
Cushnngham was best man
Mrs Malcndia Bough and her
two great grand children of Pc
oria Ill arc house guests of her
sister. Mrs O + GrlSgy, of l0l0l
w 8 Mile road
Mrs. Carol Franklin was hos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Body Found
In River By
Boys Fishin'

A mans body floating in the
Detroit river, was discovered by
three youths fishing near Belle
Isle bridge last Sunday when one
Of their hooks caught onto the
corpse.
Later identified as James Beard
40, of $685. Mckinley, the body
was assumed to be that of a man
who was seen 10 leap from the
bridge on the night OF Aug IA.
The body was found by three
boys. Andrew Muniz. rs of 54O9
w. Vernon; Ernest Jamega IS. of
22lO Junction; and Frank Walu-
Yak IS of 1878 Lansing. They
notified police who turned the
case over to the Harbormaster d.
vision.
tess at tea on Wednesday az
ternoon, honoring Mrs Bough.
Mrs" Frearl Small and Mrs. S.
Richard were among those pres
ent.
Miss Pecala German of Jack
son. Miss. is the house guest OF
her sister and brother-in- law. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Warren Of Wv
Oming avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

The Youth Council hold
Splash Party al the Rive ROUGE
High School on Friday evening
The tcen-agcrs really had fun n
the pool
Tho Enu Nous held Their pie
mic SUNDAY at Belle Isle Tho
member, furnished the lunches
and Then frends brought The soft
drnNs
ANNE Shlnpock had IS her
housegucst Tho past week Queen
BoSt of Pittsburgh Mrs Sh npock
lives at 2807 Scott
Nj and MIS- Monouc CLARK
and daughter Martha France
OF Washington y G and NJ
and Mrs James Cunningham Of
Cleveland Ono were guests Of
Nh and Mrs salisbury OF 222
BcechWood. on SUNDAY The wise
tors attended the Joe Louis Horse
Show and went over in 10 Can
thAd lif p ''Nt D. ~ FNtliAA ttA hAlf
evening with dinner al the Par
adisc Lounge
The Tennis Tournament is
( progressing rapidly Noah Folk
. defeated Cleveland Han ngton for
the championship The mixed
tloubles VIII begin next week
SICK LIST
Rev Nh Lyons rs ID IN iho
Veteran Hospital and ms Wite
Is ID ~ her home
llttlo Bowman Johnson jill. Is
walking again LIS good Co ser
You out again You'll be alright
hH school time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. William Harris
..cs,ne the parents Of baby
boy on Aug 7. The babys name
u0i Kcnncrly Earl The family re-
sides al 2i665 Glenheld court
Miss Lepressine Cushinghai'
~ saturday morning for New
~ civ where she will spend
her vacation with friends.
NJ, and Mrs. M. Bonds return
~ rerently from two weeks va
a,on in Ottawa Mich. The
pnnds live on Helton court
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Just re-
,red from short vacation IN
ro,thcrn Michigan.
CHURCH. NEWS
Tbe new Mt Vernon church had
.ceylce all day Sunday, with a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
River Rouge
BY ETHEL TUCKER

iuod % Green Pastures Camp 10
tal ihe.r daughter, Gery also
j not Baker
Nm Bookcr Of llth street re-
Gently returned from a month S
ar % BcSscmcr Ala
81 Willie Thomas OF 4l6Pal-
t1u. has returned from 3
nck vacation in South Carolina
Ace She saw and visited many
iatycs and friends.
Master Tommy Bnr in
amp Grlndly. IN Gregor Mich
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
The various chous 90 River
inagc Hil sing at the SILVER An
ulNc arr ~ the city ON Aug -
~ 3 O'Clock IN the Great Lakes
PARK Re sure to attend lhe fes-
INVITES
Tito Go GeuciS u Muses.
Guild nct with NJ Eta White
40 Palmoston on Monday eve
mug.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

are spending their vacation with
their aunt MIS- MARY Elem ana
cousin. Cordolia Of Ecorse.
Received card from Luthcl
Rogers hc is in 81 Louis How S
the weather down there Luther
Nj and Mrs. Walter Woods mo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
pAIRONI/I Our
ADNERTINLRX
REAVES SHOE REPAIR

AND HAT CLEANING
Shoes Shined Clocks Repaired
Quick Service
242s John r. Detroit /.
Near Vernon
Res. Phone DE. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

Bcv Nh Lyons rs nd IN thc
Veteran Hospital and ms wife
Is I'D M her home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

Who got married last week
Did you 90 away on a vacation
or business trip? Let ~ know
what you are doing. We want
10 print il. Address II 70 The
Detroit Tribune 2l4e 81. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

Miss Rcbecca kcc. 4l8 Camp
bell returned Saturday from
Va where she spent
two weeks with Nj and Mrs
Aaron Lash OF ll08ls w Lee
street In spite OF the Swclterlng
heat, Rebccca sand She had very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

"a AilitN 80.
ing her friends
Miss G. lorla
Stokes of , . o
.llcnow, left FIJI
lay FOR a tW %
weeks stay IN
hiCago visiting
iel. grandmother
md aunt
hiarilyn a n Il
LaN ernc Tucker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Jack Ellison

Groceries and Confectionery
=. cream, Cakes. Bread. School
e,nnlies, Cigars and Cigarettes
Open Daily and Sundays
alo7s Glenlodge. Ferndale, Mich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
20 YEARS AGO fHE 1rG% EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 24 1927

NOVEMBER 24 1927
 department of local dls- headquarters left for Ogden Utah. with parents and other relatives A. mother and sister of w G. here for the past two months took passage o way Los Angeles
 R representing Douglas convened for their first real session in Juneau
 Fred Hennng high matches of the Eks Bowling of 9l for three tiendrkson Phnann Darby
 Joe Hill of Benjamin Ganeau Hotel plans the States for the next few years C. p Bussnge accompanied children the Alaska 
 President the Alaska Agricultural Col Washnton, D the Capital the extension of three Fed total s90O00 laws the Hatch Adams and applied colleges in the States Weather High 31; low 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
Hollywood Climate
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 While a Congressional group inouires into Com munism in Hollywood in Washington labor columnst Victor Riesel with somewhat less panopy, is making his inquiry into Communism in Holly wood, in Hollywood. The Congressional committee has the benefit of the considerable undercover invest gatons made by Federal agencies in months past. MT. Rlese has the advantage of knowing the per sonnel and the theological intricacies of the labor movement extremely well.
 Moving less ponderously Mir Riesel has reached some conclusions aready-concusons backed up by frs-hand observations and verified facts There are hundreds Of Communists fellow travellers among the screen writers he finds. But he also finds they have not been able to put any appreciaby amount of their propaganda onto cellulod. Neother have they been able to maintain the hegemony in their unions and in the studios that they had in the 1930s
 It would that the problem was never of propaganda on the screen but one of Communist organization in Los Angeles and Hollywood-a process of tapping the welpaid leftists of the movie capital for funds to pay for Communist organizing and pro- paganda efforts. It also that the motion picture industry and the motion picture unions are doing gradual but satisfactory job of cleaning house
 There was certain amount Of pro-Soviet material put onto the screen during the period of our military collaboration with the Soviet Union This certainly cannot be held against Hollywood the Communists there. Even Winston Churchill had some very good things to say for the Soviet Union in the dark days let the Russians make the primary sacrifice of power in a coalition
 On the whole these inquiries into the theological climate of Hollywood probably will be helpful, whether done by individual writers like Riesel by official investigators For they will focus the attention of Hollywoods studios and labor unions on the problem It to be hoped however that the resulting publicity often the only result of Congressional investigation will not so magnify a Gwindling problem to bring blind persecution of innocent individuals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
10 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA;;
 r ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Airways drought in three passengers from Seattle Friday and seven from Fair banks. Three persons flew to Whitehorse, one to Fairbanks, one to Nome and l2 to Seattle.
 Passengers from Seattle were: Roberta Clement, Elma Devine, Beverly Mueller.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Winifred Oulette, William Meldrum, Homer Smith, Iris Jean Smith. Douglas Smith, Karen Jean Smith, Julia Sipi.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Michael Bowling, Edna Bowling, Harry Carlyle
 Juneau to Fairbanks: James 
 Juneau to Nome: Patte Cross.
 Juneau to Seattle: Carl Gafvert, Patricia Concannon. George Nor gan, Robert Pollack, Charles Albert White, Charles Lane, Leila Lane, William Warner Ruth MoritZ, Will liam James, R. w. Shirley, Fred Yenney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
FIRMS MUST KEEP
 0PA RECORDS FOR
 TWO MORE YEARS

Business firms must keep their OPA records for another two years according to a notice released to- day by the U. s. Department of Commerce. The notice states that the time required for the preServa- ton by business of records relat- ing to commodities and services de- controlled by OPA has been eX- tended for a period of two years by the Federal agencies liquidating the former Office of Price Admin istration.
 An order issued by the Depart ment of Agriculture and Commerce and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and approved by the Department of Justices, requires the preservation by all persons for the additional two year period of all records, documents, reports, books, accounts, invoices, sales lists, sales slips, orders, vouchers, con- tracts, receipts, bills of lading, cor respondence, memoranda, and other papers, and drafts and copies thereof"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
SIGNIFICANT DECISION

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals at San Fran cisco last week ruled n favor of Alaska salmon packers who contested the right of the Interior Department to create and enforce large water reservations in which only the Indians of adjacent land reservations could fish.
 The particular involved the Karluk Reserva- ton on Kodiak Island, but there many other similar areas in which attempts have been made to award exclusive rights of fishery to the Indians even though the White Act, under which the Interior De- pertinent administers the fishing regulations speci ficaly forbids the granting of exclusive rights of fishery to any group of citizens another group
 Even though the White Act contains this clause, the Interior Department has made numerous attempts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
Miss Patricia Nelson, David Andrus Wed On Saturday Evening

The Northern Light Presbyterian Church was the setting on Satur- day evening for the marriage o1 Miss Patricia Nelson, daughter oi MT and Mrs Ludwig Nelson o1 Aux Bay, and David Andrus, son of MT. and Mrs. Lee Andrus ot Salt Lake City Utah. The Rev. WlIlls R. Booth read the vows for the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated throughout with candles and bouquets of chrysan- thenums.
 Escorted by her father, the bride wore gown of ice blue satin, styl- ed with a flowing train, a sweet heart neckline and long sleeves, Her fingertip vel was attached to Jul.et cap and she wore a single strand of pale blue pearls. The bride carried a bouquet Of pink roses.
 Ms. Bud Cantillon, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Mrs. Cantillon was attired in a pink faine gown made with tight be- dice and voluminous skirt. She wore corcnet of matching ostrich plumcs in her hair and carried bouauet of pink rosebuds and ste phanitis.
 Raymcnd Bolton was best man and ushers were Mark Floreski and Jerry Perkins.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Norman Kelly sang accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis on the or gan.
 Many guests attended the recepr ton held at the home of the brides aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Junge. Serving at the re- ception were Mrs R. B. Glass, Mrs. Edward Bach, Mrs Waino Hem dric&eon and Miss Esther George.
 Miss Nelson was born and raised in. Juneau and graduated from Jul neau High Schol in l944. For the past year she has been employed in the Veterans Administration.
 MT. Andrus graduated from high school in Salt Lake City, and later attended the University o1 Panama During World War II, he served three and a half years in the U. S Navy. He arrived in Juneau last May, and is Contact Representative for the Veterans Administration here.
 MT and Mrs. Andrus will make their home at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
SEWARD TO EXPAND CITY LIGHT PLANT
 ELECTION DECIDES

SEWARD. Alaska, Nov. 24-tP- Two propositions totaling S171 ,36o for the financing and expansion of the municipally owned power plant were carried at a special election here.
 One proposed floating of SEQ 1000 in general obligation bonds for the purchase of a 300 kilowatt die sel engine generator was carried 175 votes to 70. The engines are expected to double the capacity of of the plant.
 The second proposition calling for general obligation bonds in the amount of S6l, ,360 for refunding revenue bends on the plant, origin ally financed by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, received 160 votes for and 70 against.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
EUROPEAN AID RIFT

The Senate and House are slowly drifting apart in their plans for stopgap aid 10 Europe. First hint of the rift cropped up behind clos ed doors after the Senate and House Foreign Committees pulled out Of joint conference and went to work in their separate chambers at tne opposite ends of the Capitol. On the House side. Ohio Repub- lican John Vorys hit upon the idea Of tacklng stopgap aid cn to the Eur apean relief bill passed last summer as an amendment. Vorys tod fellow Republican Chris Herter Of Massa chusett5 that this would save drafting a new bill, thereby cutting precious time.
 Chairman Charles Eaton of New Jersey then boiled members of his House Foreign Affairs Committee and telephoned Senate Chairman Arthur Vandenberg that the House favored Vorys suggestion. Whef
 
 Vancenberg reported this to a clas- cd session of the Senate Foreign R lations Committee, however, i brought immediate opposition from Senator Ebert Thomas, Utah Dem- ocrat and minority leader Alber Barkiey of Kentucky
 This emergency aid argued the soft-spoken Utahn, is a preface tc the Marshall Plan We should make a clean break with the past
 His arguments were so convinc- ing that by unanimous vote. the Senate Committee rejected Vory'S idea of an amendment to last sum- met's European relief bill.
 Another important difference ir thinking between the House anc the Senate concerns Herter's sug- geStion that European aid be ad- minlstered by a bipartisan, eight man board.
 On the Senate side, elder states man Tom Connally o1 Texas is Vi goreusly opposed to any plan thai would reduce the internationa standing of the State Department He told a closed session that tht relief. both stopgap and long-range should be handled through norma State Department channels. Sena' tor George of Georgia vigorously supported him Referring to th' difficulty Of keeping U S. food re lief eff the black market, he said
 TO enlorce controls inside thest countrses is almost impossible any way"
 Note-Senator George had il mind the sale of bulk wheat ant ether bulk commodities to Europe Wheat is sold to millers, then t' bakers, and the identity Of Amer can aid thus becomes lost to thl European people. They don't know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
WANT INFORMATION

Anyone having information con- cering the following missing per sons is asked to communicate with the Governors Office in Juneau:
 JAMES H. FOSTER Believed to have been at Nuka Bay, Alaska.
 TOM HARLOW When last heard from, was in Seward, Alaska. About 70 years old.
 HARRY DUBOIS 46 years old. Family believes he may have come to Alaska on construction work.
 UISS) ARVID HANSON = 43 years old, born in Sweden. It is believed this man came to Alaska around 1887.
 BUFORD r. JOHNS = It is reported that this man worked for the Alaska Railroad in 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24

where the bread comes from. On the other hand, individual Ameri- can aid, administered through Am erican church and relief agencies, keeps it's identity
 PRIVATE AID TO EUROPE
 President Truman is' digging deeper than the Marshall Plan to find food fer Europe Not only is he calling upon Congress, but non Government agencies as well. When he heard that several private re- lief agencies were oining forces in an
 all out drive for contributions, he summoned Lee Marshall, head of l the coordinating body, to the White House This overall agency IS [ called American Overseas Aid and is working closely with the official United Nations Appeal for Child ren.
 Writing to Marshall. who is also head of the Continental Baking Co., President Truman declared that the American Overseas Aid program has my official endorse ment and the warm and enthu- siastic support of all of us who know that peace and security can net be built on want and privation
 While the letter to Marshall was net sent with the idea 1t would get into print, the Presidents words were just as stirring as if addressed to the entire nation.
 Millions Of people, particularly children helpless and suffering in lands laid waste by war, need as- s-srance now if they are to sur vive, he wrote We must try to help them through this crisis"
 Later Marshall called at the White House and explained that American Overseas Aid was work ing on an ambitious program to collect one days wages from every worker Tn America. It had the en- dorsement of both the CIO and AFL. he>said. Slogan for the drive, he told the President would be. Give Them This Day. Here is an opportunity for the
 United States to show what they can do for the world, compared with what Russia is doing fer the world Marshall told the Presi- dent.
 Truman, who is careful what he says in public about Russia, read fly agreed. He said there was need of better feeling in the world and that a private relief program could do much to build good will "on ac- count of what you are doing for the children
 "Ycu know" he added, this and the Red Cross are the only private reliel projects I have endorsed" ] ItCCPYRIGHT l947 BFII SYNnr~ .TF INc)