davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-19


apply for q marriage license on
one day. irdit three fun days and
receipe the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
o'Issa Ra1h SIT. os.. IL is s3e Hos.ra r. ID :ne q.
Alma smith. 80. aIi4 Msryisnd .v. n !.
Of YanI Church. Va.
Nsne, osdSss, 1873 wisconsin ave,
Alvin ptekerson. 81. 41o els, st NJ.
vincent Brszi.r' q. Hudson Pals. n. r,
and Agnes Kins. 2s. 14e2 Spring I'd
As;s s:,.,s: s:g =: !csi ss S..si VI 8. sn4 ~ Mari
william Teasaal. -. Hasers,oTn- n,os va
roger Redman. 10. and Josephtn. Davis,
"a. both Of 1i15 sth St. nv.
Adrsa haa1., s0s,asaa s.nss e. s5ss ward.r n 'ae m
Samuel Ashersft, IS. Of New York CITY,
Arihnr na earr Tyssre i e. II q shs4man s cile.
NV. and Jeanne ritzsimmons. 81. e7o5
oeorgia ave. NV.
hODSFk LN1EH. L. OF JaEkSonFlits4 " u.
ana Mary Luskey. 1s, 134l East Capitol
Eiroy Short. e.. 4s74 sennins I'd. ne.
'0isPs v1slnis hs, s.,sTa 5o 4Sis ST Il i5sh M s. He
ssaish. Z. R,s: .nd Frances Romeo
JANE. ne JON Jones. ss Is. lilo coiumb,. I'd; nv,
and GLADYS williams, "A, 1882 lst ST.
s': I'd KVE #.as. sss s :'!s e. Isoi ss os ss' st.
's filesa f j.mi..en, no g. rs 2s.'sshassssa
oo5ssa sssap.l,ne Rni Rias. g, d ro.s ny.i. Y.
Charles Jones. 36. 500 L st: NV, and
.sI Mila5se sns-de9 81 80 l., st. s., nv.
and Bsrsars wilson. 10. 5lso Hsnna
FAX sherman. %. sts H2.ri. r.. r.. ne. :. and
'res n:s'' and aiida TOY, Is. Fort Meade
1ria Wallins. 81. and Betty courtnay, %.
wiIiis Taylor, IS. COLLEGE Park: Nd; and
Pauline woodson, 2s; Brentwood. Nd;
and oisdys Hsfytn, -; 454 u 4; nv
Erskin Johnson. 81. and Lettie Reaves
both q 1904 We yernons 9as. aSs S.,,n,, nr a,
Francis Dooley, 81. 43Is 4th ct. NV. and
Marruerite Lowe, 10. 40 crittsnden
Jesse a Lewis, So, 1889 Elorid. ave. ne,
and cardie Frye. A, 1891 corcorsn Ut
John McAuley. 90. and Dorothy Heynen
%. both OF l7O7 Lamont st. NV,
Aye, ;sy.: s. and Doroth, RsedeT' TO- ssl'
na snd s'tssliG % fsd g. s4s
Robert smith, tr.. 20, $50 Virginia ave
s,w.. and Christine Allen. Is. 300 Nc.
Janass sn priee. % %. Of oron Hill. Md. ane
L-von Rector. %, 2742 woodley pl
JESSIE rsris. 80. 1909 Douglas st. ne,
Acis Mitchell: A.. and Gertrude Marrow
81. both Of "a Defrees st. nv :.
R.s. se'h L:iss: n Mss ysrf gs 1ssS sssy st. NV .ne
Samuel Mesichael, II. 1s9S RsndoIpt
Ct. NV, and Catherine steinman 80
1s4I Monroe st. nv.
Lacy Randolph, 81. 1875 9th st, NV.
nos.fd d os aSntslssn hyss 40 5s eo na m
Nd. and Mary Kelly. 50. 7os NORTH
John Lee. se. Richmond. and xst.n. Far.
w,,n. ,,p 81 yshn!os s.ss q a. 4 xrn,.on and
I.. =: sRyseT s9iy.s,g g. a74 oI.ss Sb,o
Ruth simon. IS, a7s7 Dsvonshire pi
John Brown, 80, 4o7 47th st. ne. ane
Mozel Greene. 25, 1857 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Mar-os a-< Betty Eesetn8. gs.1
C,earxs arc Cec4I3A Escs&fess~ sry.
Charles sas hafhEv- s-yesT Ess4
PAT AnS AGs1A4 VA acs
Tezs occsv mne Aee8s " oc4ssy BOZ
NsfSAnses Rnt Ana S01zHs arf
QnerSsz AaE Ma=rix Afisea esv
AisareS ard ENtsAsy Er~wns. Ets4
Charlie ard Aary szs4Sf, sr4-
Nasel1 ars MARI CA-scs. sffS
william ans Martha g.ers3s4s gsfA
Kenneth arc Es<4i1a YTar.srz- cir
Sonrscr aaS Helen Carer scs
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Deaths Reported

Frona D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.) }
Lillian Barnes, 90. 1928 Eastern ave.
Sally Harper. s3. 5os East Capitol st.
Kate stiles, fs, Arlington, We
Augustus Giles, 7s. 1918 44th pi sc.
Susan Chapman. n. 1918 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Jacob Hinderiiter. 70, Home For 1ncurables
George Hastings, =: IA G st; ne.
John Harmon, III. 1882 8 st. Sc
Henry Bell. 70. 3700 Massachusstts ave.
joseph Locke. AZ, ss32 T st. nv.
Robert sullivan, 81. 1887 Brentwood I'd.
Edward Warren. a., 1894 Harvard st. NV:
Evening star., 1949-04-19

ooag aae Mrv EasE. ssH
Frxr r<sI s~e Mar .s~S~s Gsrf
tssss. sa< Erxaars ksHGAG sss.
Waan ara Esaas Kaax rcs
MeFgsA AS& Iyfrtya6s MSsg@zAn- az
Ferg14nsae ars nsAsrasw As1ssn. s1s4
Mr-rss ard Arzss NsslAswA hes
Sxsses AnsG Mar Frpzzsf. Ezrst
EayExre asa Maysss Sssrnsa. girl
cnsy4s sns AA@ms Teai A1g
Nk5re &ne NsF4s wees ANs
tKsnes aae s4arA TO- ns. esy
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Births Reported

rrom D. C, Eureau Of Vital Statistics.
Hans and Jean BaungHrter. sri.
Garland and viola Beans boy.
fnomas and Rita Burma eey.
Leslie and Dcsethy Dreseol6. scs.
James and Eerta Fiar1ery. boy
Prank and Harei Yransr- boy
Leonard and Merianin rrslrkei. xrL
Soloncn and Lillian Gan. rsrl
Ewin And Aises GSrc-sr. boy
Charles and Lavtnia Gooewin. bog.
EDWARD and Grace Hart, gfri
Irvtns and Ecttn fseYscr, boy
Meivir and Murisi jacobson. rfri.
Robert and LeBete Kane, gil
Richard and Audrey McInttre. girl.
Irwin and Florence Metefitx. boy
william IN and Frances Owens. giri
Ray6urn and Virginia Pasiey. Eirt.
John and Florence Pendleoury. eos.
Rober, and Jennie Peteyuen. girl
Carr ard Georgia Pfetssr, giri.
James and Helen Rawltngk. gtri.
James and Lucy Robinson. giri.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

John citagsr. 81. 1889 .ssh o. s..
Grace wsrsauEk. Sc sflter sc-taE. Ne
Jantas Eyran. 81. 81 EsEselrh st =
Infant Galle2os. 1905 0zaraes o. ne
Evening star., 1949-04-19
1000 New Sanforiized
Pastel Broadc|oths
Vat Dyed and Mercerized for Longer Year

Marilyn designs summer-cool cottons for Misses,
Juniors and Women then adds important
details to make them unusually interesting.
Wide sweeping skirts, tailored button-front
STYLES embroidery, lace or ric-rac trims - .
marvellous choice for such tiny sum! Aqua,
lilac, pink, grey or powder blue.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

is liable to stay married for .
year.
My wife is h naturally mean
woman, and I'll prove it to you.
On the wall, directly above the
chair in which I sit to write this
column, she has put up picture
of Gen. Macarthur, showing him
at his very sternest.
The general graclously gave me
the picture when I visited Japan.
and autographed it to sgt. Henry
McLemore. with cordial regards
and best wishes" Whenever I get
lazy. which is 35412 days a year.
she points to the picture and re-
minds me that If the general. with
all the burdens he has carried for
so many years, can still work 16
hours a day, it wouldn't hurt me
to write a column a day without
acting as If I were the most put
upon man on earth.
I have so much respect for the
general that even his glance from
a wall makes me get to work. even
when I feel as does one of my
dear friends, o. B. Keeler, that
work is the curse of the working
classes:
distributed by MoNauEht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Taxpayers Want Action
Europe's Marshall Plan Countries
Expected to Push Economic Union

That the President should be so
concerned with budget deficits and
move the taxpayer into the front
rank of his consideration Is not
surprising. 1t is in character per-
sonally: the Trumans lived simply
and well within their income when
he had only Senator's salary.
Politically, deficit spending in
peacetime is an unknown guam
tity. Perhaps Americans won't
really care in any large numbers,
but it is impossible to be sure
they won't. Certainly they will
hear a great deal about 1t from
the Republicans.
Washington is completely cyni-
cal about the budget question,
President Truman will demand
new taxes to balance the budget;
the conservatives will demand saw
|ings instead. Nobody expects,
from either side, the kind Of drive
that will really hurt anybody In
an election year.
released By the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Through the Years
Truman in St. Paul Speech Gave
Good Definition of Democracy

tect the freedom and liberty OF
small business and consumers.
Before that, also in a Republi-
can administration, we got the
Interstate Commerce Act to regu-
late the railroads which were dis
eliminating against small ship
pers, farmers and consumers
Later, In the Theodore Roosevelt
Republican administration, we
got power for the ICC to 60 into
the railroads books, a piece Of
Legislation that had to be handled
in the Senate by a South Caro-
lima Democrat, "Pitchfork Ben"
Tillman, as TR's Republican
leaders refused. The first Roose-
velt also sought the dissolution
Of great trusts" as did William
Howard Taft after him.
Public Interest in Rivers.
From Teddy" Roosevelt, too,
came the first broad statement Of
policy about the pubic interest
in our rivers. how they belonged
to all the people, and how they
should be developed in an in
tegrated way for navigation. flood
control. electric power under su-
pervisior Of the Federal Govern
ment and should not be exploited
by private interests for their
profit.
He, Of course, was destroying
the liberties of the people" too.
. And 50 on through the years up
to now.
It is to remove the shackles and
extend the freedom Of individuals
in our democracy that this evolu-
tionary process has gone on
through the years, and must con-
tinue to 60 on. It is not q matter
Of politics. Whether we should dc
these things should not be sub
ject Of controversy in these times
but only how we can do them best
Some people today have a curl
ous and distorted idea Of freedom
and liberty.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

cies mean more Thomas L. '''As''
democracy in this country, and
not less. They mean more per"
sonal freedom for all Americans
and not less"
Answer to Onslaught.
This is his answer to the cur
rent onslaught on the Fair Deal
to the effect that it would limit
freedom, that he would build UP
something loosely called "statism"
by which the Federal Government
would completely run the lives Of
our people. 1t is not new con-
troversy. It goes far back into
our history. -
From whom In the past has
this INSTRUMENTATION" talk
come? Just the same sort OF In
terests IT comes from today, pow
Ierful aggregations Of business
and finance. It has been leveled
at both Republican and Demo-
cratic Presidents.
AS such interests became more
and more powerful they deprived
others Of freedom. It became
necessary for the Government
representing all the people. to step
in and regulate them. They re-
sented this and resisted it, natur-
ally, and then, as now, cried out
about destruction Of liberties
and such phrases.
They were speaking Of their own
particular liberty" except it was
not liberty" at all. but license
and an interference with the lib
critics Of many other people. A
long time ago It was recognized
that, in the general public inter-
est, it was not healthy to have q
few powerful corporations con-
trolling production, fixing prices
crushing other smaller business
| gouging consumers. SO In 1896
we got the Sherman Antitrust
Act sponsored by a Republican
the object OF which was to pro.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Alb
J.,

Corum, for the colonel was a
rare soul, indeed. The happiest
memory Of the Derby, even when
I managed to bet on the winner,
lis the call several Of US always
made on the colonel after the
Derby was run and our stories
were on the wire.
He'd be sitting there in his
Office, a smile on that cherubic
face of his, exuding charms with
no effort whatsoever. He didn't
have to turn on the charm, be-
cause 1t never had been turned
of. Always there in his office,
after a Derby, was the track
superintendent, a fellow almost as
old as the colonel, and usually
wearing overalls. The colonel
could have had Senators, Gov
ernors, and what not as his guests
of honor. but the superintendent
was his choice.
And 1t was the superintendent
who always got the first taste
Of bourbon out Of the bottle that
the colonel always kept handy
"Just IN, case" he'd explain,
someone got bitten by snake. I"
X ~ 4
Cupid might be wise to swap
his sling of arrows for a more
modern weapon. His arrows seem
to be getting mighty mixed up
these days. Shirley Temple is get
ting a divorce and Vice President
Barkley is freshly engaged. It's all
very confusing somehow. II
things keep going on in this man
Ter one of the Roosevelt children
Evening star., 1949-11-07

spo ken, easy Henry McLemore.
going. but really knowing Bill
from Boone, Mo.
A thoroughbred will be in
charge Of the thoroughbreds.
The selection of Bill is such
happy one that I wonder how it
ever came off. Things like that
usually don't happen in this
world Of ours. The men of
Churchill Downs are to be con-
graduated for naming the perfect
man for the job.
Following Col. Matt isn't going
to be an easy lob, not even for
Evening star., 1949-11-07
This Changing World
French Certain Russians Won't Change
Cold War to Shooting War for 2 Years

The situation is far more serious
than it appears on the surface.
Moscow's leaders cannot offer any
cure except a radical operation
which the USSR is not in posi-
ton to perform, since it means
unquestionably war with the West
at a time when the Russian ex-
perts say they are not fully ready.
The atomic bomb-and particu-
larly their pet project, the atomic
cloud-are not in real production
yet. Nor do the Russians have
enough VS. rockets. the blueprints
Of which they got from Hitler's
specialists who now are working
In Russia.
It will take at least two more
years before all these projects are
in full production. Until then
Russia's policy is likely to be to
mark time and keep the pot boil
ing, but to avoid an armed clash
with the weakly prepared West
ern nations.
Molotov is held responsible for
this situation. His opponents in the
Politburo say he has botched a
splendid situation which had estab-
lished Russia's unchallenged pow
er. These recriminations against
Stains "heir" may or may not be
aired at the coming congress of
the Communist Party. But there
Is every indication that Molotov
and his friends may be completely
purged.
Five Men Preferred.
During the war Stain had indi-
Gated, In order of preference, five
men to succeed him In event of
his death. These were: Molotov,
Laurentf Beria, Marshal Vofo-
shilov, A. A. Zhdanov and Georgi
Malenkov. The Politburo has
changed since 1941. Three men,
bers have died: A. S. Shcherbakov,
Mikhail and zhdanov. Their
places were taken by three rising
and ambitious stars: Kutzenov,
head Of the syndicates; Popov,
new secretary Of the Central Com
mittee; and Marshal Vasilevsky.
minister Of war. None of these
men are friendly to frozen face
Molotov.
Marshal Voroshilov, the Soviet
Unions senior marshal who at
one time appeared to be in eclipse,
is said to have more influence to-
day with his old friend Stain
than any other man In the Soviet
Union. He Is definitely against
Molotov, whom he accuses Of hav-
ing endangered the fruits Of VIC
tory.
Beria and Vasilevsky support
him. But the most serious oppo-
nent Of the vice premier is G. M.
Malenkov, deputy secretary gen.
eral of the Communist Party. He
is doing the kitchen work and
the wire pulling behind the
scenes. AS such he has a great
deal of power and influence, since
he is supposed to speak the mind
Of Stain himself. In the past
Malenkov has been favorable to
Molotov. In recent months he
has Joined with the other two In
an attempt to dislodge the vice
premier.
The Kremlin, so preoccupied
with the rebellion of the satellite
states and Molotov's blunders, Is
In no mood today to think serious
ly Of war. Dictators often pro-
woke international conflicts to
avoid internal trouble. This time,
however. Stain Is personally In no
difficulties, It is a matter Of an
other purge, which, Stains
friends say, would make the Polit-
buro so much stronger.
Until this struggle for power
is settled. and for some tir1e after.
the Russian leaders will have no
taste for adventures abroad. the
French sources conclude.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

burden Of proof is being shifted
now from the administration to
the recipients OF United States
aid.
Specifically, in Europe's case.
the Marshall Plan countries are
expected to make immediate,
tangible headway toward eco
nomic union. No miracles are de-
manded but the steps taken must
be so visible, concrete and ire
versible that the countries in
volved clearly will be unable to
turn back.
When and as this is done. the
administration is prepared to do
its part. It is recognized that the
problem of revived European
trades running into competition
with United States trade has got
to be faced openly and frankly by
everybody concerned. In this
connection. some interesting
studies have been prepared for
ECA Administrator Hoffman by
his economic advisers.
These studies show that over
the last 80 years. the United
States has exported goods valued
at about 500. 900 900 900. But it Is
asserted that the overwhelming
percentage, perhaps as much as
four-fifths, has been financed by
United States loans subsidies, or
such spending programs as
UNRRA and EcA. all Of which
have come from the taxpayers
dollar.
Prosperous ut Home.
During these spending periods.
however, America Is described as
having been prosperous at home,
50 it can be argued that exports
are necessary for the general pros
perity and. therefore, justify the
spending. The studies also assert
that it is possible for this country
to take more goods in return than
at present, especially raw mate
rials.
Administration success in re-
storing the reciprocal trade agree
ments to their original form at
the last session will help it In
dealing with trade questions. New
ertheless, when European trade
collides with our own, warm con-
gressional debate Is inevitable.
The support Of farmers and
business for the foreign spending
which brought them so much in
come were important elements in
the pro-foreign aid votes. Public
debate was steered to high levels
Of national security and Europe's
needs but the cold fact Is that
many members Of Congress were
swayed particularly by the part
foreign spending played in keep
ing their States prosperous. 4
Pressures to Ease Up.
A Europe which needs to buy
less from us and may, in addition.
offer more competition to United
States industry will reduce those
former pressnres and free some
would-be isolationists to follow
their real bent.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Bill COrum TO
succeed M a t t
Winn as the
man in charge
Of the Ken
lucky Derby.
The Derby is
the biggest race
in the country,
and those who
know him will
tell you that
there isn't q
bigger guy in
the GU n try
t h a n soft
Evening star., 1949-11-07

UulCcQ SGaLeS
ENJOYS diplo-
matte and eco
nomic--on no.
tice that next
y e q RS session
Of Congress be-
longs primarily
to d o m e site
c o nsiderations.
H e as in
Structed t h e m
to warn AL
coners that In
questions Of in
tern q t 10 n al
svHa~Itrn + he
Evening star., 1949-11-07

are entitled to
equal rig h t s
and equal op-
portunities un-
der the law,
and to equal
particip a tt on
in our national
life, free from
fear and dis
elimination. "
Later, speak
ing Of his own
progra m, he
Said:.
These poll
niac saaan mara
Evening star., 1949-11-07

M oSt recent Conssah"ne nrevn.
information received in Paris from
what is described as reliable
sources" indicates a serious rift In
the Politburo. The 10th Congress
Of the Communist Party will be
called shortly, for the first time
in 10 years. It's regulations pro-
vide for such a meeting every two
years.
Five years of war prevented the
summoning Of the Congress that
should have met in 1941. After
the war various considerations de-
layed the meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the Communist Party
from all parts Of Russia. Prime
Minister Stain apparently wanted
to see the 'Kremlin dust" settle
before calling the 10th Congress.
It is an unwritten law of Com
munist Russia that major changes
in the party high command shall
become known to the world after.
and not before. they occur. The
outside world is left with the i'm
preston that everything is rum
ming smoothly in the Communist
machine until some spectacular
transfers or dismissals occur. All
the great purges have come as q
great surprise to the Russian
people and to the rest Of the
world.
The aging Stain has turned
over the running Of the supposedly
well-oiled Kremlin machine to
Vyacheslav Molotov. He retained
only the power Of supreme arbiter.
Since this unofhcial delegation Of
power the taciturn Molotov has
found himself in water over his
head. Not only has he misman-
aged affairs internally. but he has
made blunders which have cost
Russia much face.
Berlin Blockade Cited.
The Berlin blockade, French
sources say, was q blunder Of the
first magnitude and the RESPONSE
bility is Molotov's alone. Stain
had paved the way, in a talk with
the Western ambassadors in the
summer of 1948, for q graceful
withdrawal from the losing fight
In Berlin. Molotov convinced Sta
lin and his colleagues in the
Kremlin that they should not yield
to the bluff" of the airlift, which,
he said. was bound to collapse
during the coming winter.
The capital blunder committed
by Stains "heir apparent" how
ever, was the handling of Marshal
Tito, who is causing the .USSR
more headaches than ID bargained
for. II French sources are to be
believed. 1t appears that the en-
tire satellite empire Is on the
brink of q serious rebellion.
The present outbursts and
purges which are occurring in
Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bulgar-
Ia, Romania and Poland are the
rashes which appear on q body
poisoned with Titoism-as Mos
cow see it.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

] n ! o + m q q
French military
and civilians.
TIL " b Sc
their belief on
two factors: a.
the in t ern al
81 tn a t ion in
r u S sia. an d
particularly the
Politburo; an d
(2) M sc o w's
expectation of
an e c o n o m ! c
collapse In the
West
Evening star., 1949-11-07
By Consfantine Brovn

PARIS By Air MaiD The
Russians will not change the cold
war to q shooting war for at least
two years, according to the best
Evening star., 1949-11-07
McLennore
Praises Selection
Of Bill Corum
By Henry McLem ore

PRIVATE OPINIONS MADE
PUBLIC: It couldn't have hap
pened to a nicer fellow or a nicer
track. I mean the selection of
Evening star., 1949-11-07
By Thomas L. Stokes

President Truman gave a good
definition of our democracy In his
speech at st. Paul-thus:
1--WE hold that all Americans
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Here's How to
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!
By David Laurence

Promptly, pleasantly. Halls Expecto-
rant tends to soothe and help Nature
heal irritsted membranes Of the
throat. coughs due to colds, are often
eased amazingly quick. Users says.
Nothing better for coughs when one
has . cold" They speak from ex-
perience. Halls Expectorant has been
relieving cold coughs for more than
25 years and Is more popular than
| ever. Remember the name. Ask your
druEgist for HALLS ExPEcToRANT.
Convenient size bottle only 4nc. Larger
sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Bv Doris FIeeson

The unseen guest at every Mar
shall Plan conference from here
on in Is the American taxpayer.
President Truman has put all
Evening star., 1949-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

When sxceM stomach acid causes painful, safiocA1.
~ gas, sour DeomAch and heartburn, doctors usually
VmptomAtic reiieE ke tho0oin BelI-eno
Tablets. No laxativ0 Bell-ans bsings comfort IN
tny OF return bottle 70 usfor double money back. q
BELL u-ANs for Acid Indigestion 25f
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-07-05

San Francisco Chronicle: Donald
j. Gonzales. 80, diplomatic reporter
for the United Press in Washing
ton and Lake Success; Hays Corey.
%. city editor. Salt Lake City
Tribune; Max r. Hall. 80. labor
reporter for the Associated Press,
Washington. and John L. Hulteng,
20. Providence Journal editorial
writer.
Also John P. McCormally. 26,
reporter and editorial writer, EN-
poria tKansD Gazette: Murrey
Marder, 30. Washington Post re-
porter; Clark r. Mollenhoff, %,
Des Moines Register reporter;
William M. Stucky. 80. Lexington
(Kyo Leader city editor; Richard
j. Wallace. jr.. "a. political and
editorial writer, Memphis Press
Scimitar, and Melvin S. Wax. 80.
Rutland (Vt) Herald assistant
news editor and feature writer.
The Nieman Foundation Com
mittee includes: Edwin D. Can
ham, editor of the Christian
Science Monitor; James B. Res
ton. diplomatic correspondent,
New York Times: John Mel.
Clark, Claremont IN. H) Daily
Eagle publisher; David w. Bailey.
secretary of the Harvard Corp:
William M. Pinkerton. director of
the Harvard News Office, and Louis