davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17

Saturday, June 18th:
1000 "A. M. to 90 P. M. Registration of Delegates
IL OO A. M. to 90 P. M. Lunch
90 P. NJ. to $50 P. NJ. First business meeting
$50 p. M. to $50 P. NJ. Dinner
9:3O P. M. to 1880 P. NJ. Dance
s. Sunday, June Goth
1000 A. M. to 12:OO A. M. Second business meeting
300 A. M. to loo P. NJ. Lunch
l 90 P. M. to 500 P. NJ. Third business meeting
500 P. NJ to 600 P. NJ. Dinner
ZOO P. NJ. to 1000 p. NJ. Dance
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17

= Please patronize our ad-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
General Spaatz pise o nyneJsi
sile americke letecke zbrane.

New York. - Valecny veil
tel letectva general Spaatz ma
psal do magazinu "Newsweek''
clanek o vyznamu a nynejsf ST.
lie americkeho letectva. DIE
sdeleni generala Spaatze ma
nynl Amerika v Nemecku sku-
pisu bombardovac1ch letadel.
ktera Sc co do bombardovaci
hodnoty rovne 79,20O letaji-
elm tvrz1m.
Kdyby onech 90 letajfcfch
tyrzf umistenych nynf Ne
mecku bylo nalozeno atomovy-
mi pumami, tax by jejich nici-
va moe byla 14krate tax velika
jake celeho americkeho letec-
iva ku konci poslednl svetove
valky. Jak bylo znalci vypoc-
teno ucinila jedina atomova
bomba svrzena ma Hiroshima
skodu tax velikou, re by bylo
zapotfeb1 22O bombarderG
B-29, nalozenych 'obvyklymi
TINT pumami ku dosazeni stej-
neho vykonu.
Poole toho by tedy byla nici-
va sila 90 letaj1cfch pevnostf S
atomovymi pumami stejna jake
800 letajlc1ch pevnostf, ma
lozenych obvyklymi pumami.
General Spaatz rika; re ice
lem jeho clanku je upozornit
americkou verejnost ma to, re
nema americkou leteckou mo-
ci ami ~podcenovat ami preceno-
vat.
Nynejsl bombardery B-29
mali cytTikrat tax velkou nos
most pun jake bombardery
BIT, ktere nesly hlavnf Thu
leteckeho boje behem posled-
nj valky.
General Spaatz poukazuje
k tomu, re ma nynf letectvo tn
samou 1lohu jake melo drive
lodstvo, ktere bylo pc dlouhou
dobu merftkem silly svetovych
mocnost1 a pro pTipravenost
ma vsechny moznosti je slime le-
tectvo nezbytne.
General Spaatz dale pouka-
zuje k tomu, re Sc vojenska
hodnota bombardovacich leta-
del media posuzovat jen Poole
a re pro prfpad sku-
tecneho boje pTichazf v 1vahu
celia Tada jinych otazek. Zde
v 1vahu, jak 1cinna
je obrana toho ktereho statu
proti bombarderdm, jake cfle
pro 1toky atomovych|
v 1vahu a cetne jine
otazky modernf valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
Demokraticti uprchlici k umrti
presidenta Benese.

US-Zone. = DR.. Edward Be-
mes, 3. zaTf dotrpel. Tragiku
ieho dmrtf snad nejbolestneji
pocftili csl. demokraticti upr-
chlici IRO taborech v Nemec-
ku. Zprava O tragickem sko-
nu presidenta Benese dopadla
ma tabor jake 1der blesku, i
kdyz presidentova nemoc hod-
ne pT~edv1dala.
V jednom z csl. taborG v e
xilu, kde denne vztycuj1 a sni-
mali csl. vlajku ma stozaru u
prostred taboroveho nadvofi,
reagovala ma b~olestnou zpravu
predevsfm mladez z csl. Juna-
ka. Ia doprovodu smutecn1ch
fanfar, hranych ma trubky, do
stavil Sc Ike stozaru S vlajkou
maly 1tvar JunakG, ktef1 sna-
Ii csl. vlajku do p1l zerde. &C.
Ily tabor ma nekolik vtefin uti-
chi, ably vidal cest velkemu
zesnulemu.
Jiz druheho dine odpoledne
konala sc v taborovem sale
tryzna. Byla ~zahajena tkli-
YOU melodif "Cechy1 krasne,
Cechy me-, nacez predseda csl.
|taboroveho komite, Slovak, v
procitenem slovenskem PROBE
WI poukazal ma zivotnf dflo
velkeho demokrata DIR. Edvar-
da Benese a zd1raznil, re pred
jeho pamatkou Sc dnes sklanf
cely demokraticky svet.
Pc te byla recitovana sloven-
ska basen "Odisiel 81 NAM,
kterou pod dojmem bolestne
zpravy slozil jeden re sloven-
skych obyvatel tabora. "Siro-
tami jsme zostali tom velkom
zapocatom zapase, ked Ty O.
disiel 81, bojovnik = demo-
kraft" TAX loucil Sc cesky i
slovensky uprchlik re znesve-
Gene vlasti Sc svym drahym
presidentem, tax loucili Sc vsi-
chni pT1tomn1 S opravdovymi
slazmi v ocich.
Move Shy pax vytryskly vsem
ucastn1kGm tryzny, kdyz salem
zaznela truchliva melodie ira
dicnf ceske pfsne exulant6
"Zasvit mi ty sluko zlate, ma
poslednf z vlasti kr6k." Pro-
gram zakoncila basen ceskeho
autora "ZaTfjovy dem, proci-
t6na, ale muzna. Jejf clova sill
bovala jmenem vsech svobody-
milovnych a jmenem vsech de-
mokratG vernost zasadam hu-
mainly, vernost tradici Nasa-
rykova naroda. Vsemi zpiva-
ma hymna zpecetila velky slib.
Jmenovany tabor snazi Sc
pc vsech strankach delat jme-
nu Cechoslovaka v exilu nej-
lepsf cest. l kdyz "a velmi tez-
kych pomerG, mnohdy i "a hla-
du a dusevnf deprese, snazi sc
obyvatel6 tabora udrzet svdj
dobry dusevnf primer. Skoro
obden pofadajf Sc zde prednas-
ky s nejrnznejsfmi namely a S
diskus1, poTadaji Sc zde kursy
recf i zabavne programy a "a
sluhou Observation-Disclosures kne-
re bylo uskutecneno i ochotnic-
Ike divadelnf predstavenf:
"Vratte mi svetlo!"
V prvnfch zarijovych dnech
= prave v tydnu smutku "a
zesnuleho DIR. Edvarda Benese
= doslo k zahajenf povinne-
no skolnlho vyucovanf ceskych
a slovenskych detf uprchlfkd6.
.Byly v~ytvoreny tTi skupiny
skoln1ch det1, ktere sc jiz pill
ne uc1. Ovsem bez knih, ne
kdy i bez pap1ru Ike psani. Ia
tezkych pomerG, ale piece.
V Ludwigsburgu, v e starem
s1dle wuertensberskych knizat
kde je umisten jmenovany ia
Dor, Sc mezitlm shromazdiloI
skoro $500 csl. demokratic-|
kych uprchlfkG.
Doufejme, re i tato pocet-|
most prispeje k zvysene osveto-
We a kulturnf praci nasich exu-I
P. V. Wok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
Mezi pritelkynemi.

"Mysllm, re je Jarka do We
ry docela nevylecitelne zami-
lovan."
"Kdyby cd nj dostal hubic-
ku, tax snad pride o rozum."
"To ia mann takovy DOZEN,
re uz il dostal."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
Zazracny doktor.

Chlubi Sc v hospode jeden
obcan: "My name u mas "a
zracneho doktora."
"Jak to-" div1 Sc ostatn1.
"Ten, kdyz nekoho uzdravl,
to je zazrak!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
Kazdy 10. della pro vladu.

Statistika uverejnena We Wa
shingtonu tvrdf, re z kazdych
10 osob, jedna z Mich je zamest-
mana nejakym verejnym IRA
dem = federaln1m, statn1m,
okresn1m nebo obecn1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
MysIivecka.

Rolnfk Micka byl naruzivym
strelcem a dobrym spolecnl-
KEN. Jednou pc hone, sede We
vesele spolecnosti, vypravuje:
"Povazte, panove, co Sc mi
posledni nedeli prihodilo. 0
hone streliI jsem zajice. Mil
"Rek" bezel "a MIN, chteje no
dohoniti. V tom okamziku,
kdyz jej polapil, sletel s oblak
jake stTela obrovsky dravec, u
chopil meho PISA, ktery drzel
zaj1ce v zubech a vznesl' Sc s
obema do vzduchu. V okam-
ziku namfril jsem a stfelil. Ia
JIG S ptakem spadli dold, ale
pes letel dale. CO tomu f1ka-
tie, panove?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01

V Zeleznem Brode NELL veil
ky pozar We skladisti benzinu.
Skoda Sc odhaduje ma cely mi
lion korun. Pozar pry zalozil
iakysi Josef Velc, skladn1k to-
hoto podniku. Komuniste chte-
cely sklad prem1stit We pros
pech sovetske armady ma jine
m1sto. Skladnik to radeji "a
pail a sam Sc vrhl do plamen1
a uhoTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
Ma letnim byte.

"Evicko co te to napadlo,
pofad krmit tn kravicku Stow
KEMP"
evils, maminko, ia bych chte-
la k veceTi kysele mleko."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
Pod svicnem byva tam.

"To mann krfz s tim mym
muzem. W pres tyden sedf u
psacfho stolu, nikam nejde a
PRAGUE -"
&c opak pise?"
"LekaTske pojednanf "Po-
hyb je zdravy!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
Ze Skolni ulohy.

"Hlavnl soucasti lidskeho te-
la je pater. Ma jednom jej1m
konci sed1 hlava cloveka, ma
druhem jejfm konci sed1 clovek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
PTiisnsisf.

LekaT: "Tu nohu jste 81 fla
NAL pri j1zde ma koni?"
Postizeny: "Ne, pane dok-
tore, pri spadnut1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
ZahOnek HumOru.
Co della " noci?

Dostal pan Nebuzel dopis cd
manzelky z letn1ho bytu. Do
pis koncil: "Mysl1m ma tebe &C.
lie dny!" / chytil Sc pan Ne
buzel zoufalstv1 "a hlavu,
volaje: "a CO v noci?"
Evening star., 1948-07-06

limited scale, we can substantially reduce
our vulnerability. Further as has been
frequently advocated, we can increase our
safety by acting now to draw up long
range disaster-relief plans, to flreproof the
interiors of existing buildings, and to take
similar precautionary steps
All such measures, of course, could at
best have only palliating effect in the
event of a full-scale bombing attack on
our cities In the age of the atom and
supersonic flight, the United States and
every other nation of consequence will be
able to feel safe from deadly air lombard
ment only when there is genuine collec-
tive security and an enduring peace. Until
we have that, however, we must do
everything possible -. and that includes
industrial decentralization as we'll as the
maintenance of adequate armed power and
the development of unity in the free
world-to soften the blow If ever an
aggressor strikes at us from the sky.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Steel for Defense

The Congress may or may not have
intended to give the President the broad
powers over industry which the new draft
law seems to contain. But whatever the
intent OF Congress. the President has
acted wisely in deciding not to invoke at
this time his authority to place the dis
tribution of steel under Government
control.
In his letter to the Secretary of Com
merce, Mr. Truman noted that the steel
requirements of the national defense
program will be only about 2 per cent
of total steel production in this fiscal
year, and only about per cent in the
next
1t ought to be entirely possible for the
industry to satisfy this need through a
program of voluntary ALLEGATIONS. And
if the industry wants to avoid compulsory
controls it will see to 1t that this is done,
for the President has made it clear that
he is prepared to exercise the authority
given him If it should prove necessary
to do so.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
No Place for Politics

One can readily agree with the Presl-
dents comment, in signing the bill Whlcn
extends for two years the terms OF the
present members OF the Atomic Energy
Commission, that politics and atomic
energy do not mix.
Mr.. Truman had recommended that the
terms of these officials be extended on a
staegered basis ranging from one to hve
years, as provided for in the Atomic Energy
Act. Congress refused to do this, and it
can hardly be doubted that the refusal
was inspired by political considerations
The evidence in support OF this Is found
in the fact that the records OF the COM
mission members cannot be, and were not,
successfully attacked. If these nomina-
tions had been handled in the usual way,
and If In the course of that procedure the
opponents of Mr.. Lilienthal and his asso-
ciates had been able to show that these
men had failed to measure up to their
responsibilities, then, of course, it would
have been entirely proper to refuse to
confirm them. But this was not done, and
the best indication that it could not have
been done lies in the very excellence OF
the record which the Acc has made. In
view OF this, the conclusion is inescapable
that the action of Congress was tainted
with politics, and the attitude of the In
coming Republican administration-if
that is In the cards-will be watched
closely in this connection as measure OF
Its willingness to put national interests
above petty partisan politics.
It is not so easy, however, to agree with
the President In his further conclusion
namely, that the Republican leaders re-
sorted to a specious argument when they
said that consideration of his recon-
mended appointments would have pro-
voked controversy harmful to the atomic
energy program. That was not specious
argument for 1t is certain that an attempt
to confirm Mr.. Lilienthal for a fve-year
term would have provoked bitter con-
troversy, and there Is ample reason to
suppose that such a controversy would
have been harmful to the atomic energy
program.
The two-year proposal was compromise
necessarily put forward by Republican
leaders seeking some middle ground be-
tween the extremists in their own party
and the Presidents position. Some OF
these Republican leaders, however, led the
fight for confirmation of Mr.. Lilienthals
original nomination, when he was being
assailed by both Republican and Demo-
cratic Senators. For the President to
suggest now that they resorted to decep-
ton in their argument for the two-year
compromise is not only unjust to them,
but raises the suspicion that Mr.. Truman
may be playing little politics himself
with what ought to be nonpolitical
matter
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Part of Preparedness

In a staff study the National Security
Resources Board has confirmed earlier
studies demonstrating the impracticability
of large-scale relocation and dispersion OF
our existing industrial plants to cope with
the threat of bombing in the atomic age.
Economically, socially and otherwise, such
a project would be virtually impossible,
and the same holds true for the sugges-
ton that we should start building vast
underground network of giant factories
AS far as new plants are concerned
however, dispersion definitely makes
sense. According to the NSRB study
American industry is spending upwards
of $4,000, ,OO0, 900 annually on construction
and equipment, but much too much of
this is being concentrated in tightly
packed cities already highly vulnerable
to bombing attack. In other words, a
large percentage of current or planned
industrial building is being centralized
more than ever at time when the safety
of the Nation calls for decentralization on
the greatest possible scale.
In the opinion of the NSRB study, this
is something that violates the old maxim
against putting all ones eggs in a single
basket Common sense demands that
wherever economically feasible, our indus
trial expansion, together with accompany
ing housing developments, should be
planned with the ideal in mind of keeping
new urban concentrations within popu-
lation limit of around $4,000, with plenty
of open country between one concentra-
ton and another. BY spreading out in
that way, and by placing certain key
facilities underground on q necessarily
Evening star., 1948-07-06
The Finnish Elections

The expected has happened in the
parliamentary elections just held in Fin
land. Virtually all competent observers
had predicted that the Communist -domi-
mated party known as Popular Democrats
would lose ground. The only question was
whether the Social Democrats or the
Agrarians would be the gamers. In either
case, it would mean the victory of party
pledged to moderation and protection OF
the countrys liberties against Communist
encroachment.
The AgrarianS have nosed out the Social
Democrats for first place In the next
Parliament, and hence can logically be
expected to name the new Premier. The
Agrarians represent the land-oWnlng
farmers, who are the backbone of Finnish
agriculture The Social Democrats repre-
sent the n-Communist majority OF
Finnish labor and considerable portion
of the middle class. They are ideologically
not far apart and have co-operated sue
cessfully in the past Since each party has
won slightly more than one-quarter of
the parliamentary seats, they could to-
gether form working majority.
Despite the fact that the Communists
have fallen to third place, they will prob
ably be assigned some portfolios in
coalition cabinet, that being the method
which best suits Finland's peculiar situa-
tion. Living as it does beneath the shadow
of Soviet Russia, 1t would be as dangerous
as it would be unwise to exclude the native
Communists from participation in public
affairs. However, an attempt will doubtless
be made to give the Communists less
prominent posts in the new government,
though this might provoke the Commu-
nists to political strikes or other unpleas-
ant tactics
1t took courage on the part of the Fin
nish electorate to vote as it has done.
The Communists warned that Moscow
would not like" a setback to them, while
Russian favors could be expected If they
did well. 1t will be interesting to see what
Moscow's reaction will be to the actual
results. For the Firms, this reassertion OF
their independence comes at moment
when the rulers in the Kremlin must be
In q bad humor over Tito's defiance, which
involves the vital question of Soviet pres
tige with the satellite countries. On the
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Soma With q New Indian Suit

II you stop in and trip oper tent
In the middle of the room don't fdtnt.
II you see a tomaha,pk, 1cicked looking
knife,
They're only rubber . don't run for
your life.
A tour-year r-old Indian, feathers trailing
bright
MAY be scalping a stuffed dog, but it's all
right
TO try for the dining room, the door y
n1rroU,
So be sure to duck, there may be an arrop.
And If you hear some one underneath the
rug,
Muttering In monotone -. Uehl Ugh! @
Do take of your hst and stay for tea.
that's met GLADYS MCKEE.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
The FLAG at Night

President Truman has signed a proc
lamation authorizing the display OF the
flag at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, "at all
times during the day and night" This
action on the part of the Chief Executive
obviously is in harmony with the spirit
of the Star Spangled Banner as well as
with the letter of it. Francis Scott Keys
Joy at beholding the broad stripes and
bright stars" still "gallantly streaming"
in "the dawn's early light" of September
IA, 1914, gave the United States its
national anthem. The flag flies around
the clock at his grave in Frederick, Mary
land, and it is fitting and proper that it
should fly over the spot where the poet
patriot saw it during "the perilous fight"
Nobody knows why it is customary to
show the Nations official emblem "only
from sunrise to sunset" There is no Fed
eral statute covering the subject, and in
quiry at the Quartermaster Generals
Office has failed to develop any explana-
ton of how the prevailing rule was
established. Indeed, so far as nonmilitary
uses are concerned, the flag may be flown
at&any time. pamphlet published on
February IS, 1929 and signed by Robert
C. Davis as the adjutant general declares:
THE War Department sees no objection
to flying the flag at night on civilian
property, provided it is not so flown for
advertising purposes"
Regarding official exhibition, common
practice appears to be increasingly liberal.
There were flags at the Washington Mon
ument last evening. Flags decorate the
orchestra barge at the Water Gate. In the
Flag Code of the American Legion it is
stipulated that the flag may be displayed
between such hours as may be designated
by proper authority" Thus the flag flies
all night at the Capitol by order of the
Architect Of the Capitol. Many private cit
liens keep the flag flying both day and
night. If they are somewhat out of step
with the majority of their neighbors, at
least they are not breaking any law.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
New Proposals for Palestine

Although unacceptable TO tne Arap
League and Israel, Count Folke Berna-
dotte's proposals for lasting Palestine
settlement have been offered not as
final plan but merely as basis for further
discussion. Accordingly, even though IN
disagreement with his ideas, both sides.
should heed his plea to extend their
present truce beyond the expiration date
next Friday. If they do, then the con-
tinuing atmosphere of relative non
violence will strengthen the possibility OF
arriving eventually at peaceful solution.
What Count Folke has proposed, in his
capacity as United Nations Mediator is
that the Holy Land, with Trans-Jordan in
cluded, be organized as Union made up
of two members, one Arab and one Jewish.
The Union, functioning through Central
Council, would promote common eco
nomic program and coordinate foreign
policy and measures for defense. Except
for functions placed by treaty with the
Union, each of the two members would be
free to exercise full control over its own
affairs, including international relations.
In making this suggestion, Count Folke
has taken position considerably different
from the plan recommended by the United
Nations General Assembly-a plan parti-
tioning the Holy Land into two separate
states economically united but politically
distinct from each other, with Jerusalem
under an international trusteeship Count
Folke's proposals, though allowing for par
tition and the creation of Israel, are closer
to the u N minority plan for federated
Palestine or single bi-national state. His
ideas on the territorial makeup OF the
proposed Union are also at variance with
those of the General Assembly, and he
favors placing Jerusalem within the Arab
region.
These and other features of the media
tors proposals-including a proposal to
give the United Nations the last word on
immigration into the Holy Land-are all
open to vigorous challenge by one side or
the other. But Count Folke has been at
pains to emphasize that they have been
advanced as tentative ideas aimed at
stimulating counter-proposals from both
the Arabs and Jews in an effort to nego-
tiate some mutually satisfactory compro-
mise between the U. N. minority and
majority plans. Up to now, though the
Zionists have accepted the majority plan
and set up the State of Israel on 1t, the
Arab Leagues opposition apparently has
not lessened, even as regards the minority
plan. In the circumstances, with the truce
due to expire this week, there will be
resumption of warfare unless Count
Folkes counsel is followed.
That counsel is simply to extend the
truce and keep on seeking some middle
ground solution. Count Folkes proposals
provide, as he says. "a reasonable frame
work OF reference within which the two
parties may find it possible to continue
their consultations" toward a peaceful
settlement This leaves 1t up to the Arabs
and Jews either to return to armed con-
flict or to remain at the conference table
earnestly trying, through honest give
take, to work out an agreement under
which they can live and prosper together
in the Holy Land. If they are men of
reason and good will, Count Folkes advice
should appeal to them.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

other hand, Finland has unquestionably
acted in accord with the treaty with
Russia, which at least technically respects
Finnish rights to full self-government.
The Firms are stubborn people, ready
to stand up for those rights at almost any
risk The chances are therefore, that
Moscow has enough trouble on its hands
elsewhere without seeking to vent its
displeasure on the Firms for what the
voters did in free and honest elections.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Policemen on Horseback

To the Editor OF The Star:
Regarding the safety Of Rock Creek Park
and others, would 1t not be advisable to add
more mounted men for that kind of work?
The mounted man can observe much better
from where he is not seen than an ofncer IN
car. car it too big for observation purposes.
There are plenty of tranic policemen sta
toned all during the day in town DO look for
traffic violators. Take few and use them for
park duty. WILLIAM BLUEMER.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,oriter, although it is permissible for
a writer knovn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be briet.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. Please identify the bird on the Scent
Everglades stamp.-W. N. s.
A. The Post ONCE Department saws that the
bird on the Everglades stamp is White Heron.
@. On what dates did airplanes crash into
and damage skyscrapers in New York City?
One building involved was the Empire State
r. A. N. :,
A. On July %, 1s45, a BIS Billy Mitchell
bomber crashed into the Empire State Build
ing. On May 20, 1946. a Cas- crashed into the
5sth floor of the Manhattan Co. Building at 40
Wall street, New York City.
G. By what name Is the skull cap worn by
the Pope known?-A. l..
A. The skull cap worn by the Pope Is called
berrettino.
@ What is the best way to clean colored
fabric play shoes?-H. D. z.
A. Specialists of the Department OF Agricul-
t,,re state that If the shoes are good quality
and colorfast, they can be cleaned with stif1
brush and mild soapsuds. If the colors are url-
certain, the new powders made for cleaning
rigs NAV be used Rub the powder into the
surface of the Shoes let them stand for an.
hour or more and then brush them thor
oughly.