davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Perpetual Youth
Secret Suppressed
Bv Artful Tarzan

RKo picture by Sol Lesser, directed by
Lee sholem, screenplay by Curt Siodmak
and Harry Chandlee, based on the char
acters created by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

just another crew member. The
lad who needs, and INSPIRES, af-
fection finds himself drawn to
First Mate Widmark. Thus is
established a triangle which is
about the most noble in the con-
duct of it's three characters that
the screen has lighted upon in
years. No one really wants to
hurt any one else involved.
Down to the Sea in Ships is
long time coming to its climax,
the actual whale hunt. Ultimately,
however. it makes rather a good
thing of this adventure. Whale
hunting is shown to be a really
rough sport, at it's toughest when
one of the harpooned monsters
lugs a small boat and its crew off
into the Antarctic wastes on a
dark and stormy night. It's after
math is also rough in that it leads
the sturdy old whaler into a col
Mission with an iceberg before it
ssts out of dangerous waters.
Henry Hathaway. who directed
Down to the Sea.in Ships" makes
no effort to conceal the senti-
mentality of his story. He does
ask of his three principal per-
formers that they be men. or boy,
of iron when the occasion demands
that of them.
This is just routine work for
old Capt. Barrymore and First
Mate Widmark. They have been
up to it for some time. The sur
prise of the picture. from an acting
standpoint, is that young Stock
we'll matches them point for point
in every show of courage. He is
Just about the best small male
actor in Hollywood, whether the
situation calls for him to swim in
a cold, open sea or asks him to
ridicule the habit of arithmetics
to deal in farmers and apples.
A sharper editing would have
intensified the drama of Down
to the Sea in Ships" but even
without it the picture comes off
as kindly break from crime and
psychology.
Evening star., 1949-02-18


lad by Dean Stockwell. does not
hurt the picture a bit. Nor is it
at all bad for the drama of it that
Richard Widmark, Hollywood's
best new model psycopath. plays
a normal hero. A picture could
hardly have a more refreshing
touch than the sight of Widmark
being kind to old sea captains and
their bereaved grandchildren.
The story laid down by John Lee
Mahin and Sy Bartlett. an able
pair of screen writer's, is not un-
like that of Captains Courageous
in broad outline. 1t is about the
sea, its men, and its code and it
has room for such elements as
humor, tenderness, pathos and ex-
citement. That it offers nothing
notably new about any of these
may be due to the fact that writer's
have been using the sea as sub
ject for long time.
New Bedford, Mass. is the home
port of this goth Century-Fox pro-
duction. Here old Capt. Bering
Joy, one of a long line of whaler
masters, puts out on the last of his
famous voyages in 1887. He. too.
has his doubts about his health,
but his ferocious sense of duty
tells him he must pass on what he
knows to his grandson. No Joy
dies until he has fitted the next
one for successful career as al
whaler.
It Is not to the advantage of
Down to the Sea in Ships" that
1t dallies long time ashore in
the early passages. but there are
school laws the old Captain has
to get around if he is to take his
lad aboard.
The script takes its own good
time about this, and as matter
of fact, its uthurried pace from
beginning to end suggests that
whaling is a leisurely trade. At
least it was.
Once aboard, the Captain. boy,
and the first mate played by
Widmark make the long. slow trip
around the Horn passably in
teresting emotional adventure.
Cramps is an infexible one when
1t comes to the code of whalers
and once at sea, he finds himself
forced to treat his grandson as
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Dinosaurs Flock
Through Jungle Film
|On Columbia Screen

UNKNOWN ISLAND" Film. Classic
rected by Jack Bernhard, screenplay By
Robert r. shannon and Jsck Harvey
original story by Shannon. At the Co.
! lllmhia.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

f Loaf Of Bread to First 80 Ladies
After $50 Bushels Of Grocerles
and ss Prizes From IL Merchants
Evening star., 1949-02-18
THE CAST

The cosmetics industry nigh
well get the daylights frightened
out of it at the Metropolitan
Theater this week. Tarzan take.
over the screen there, as he doe.
periodically. and this time he /!
on the verge of discovering ar
elixir that keeps women perpetu'
ally young.
Things turn out all right-fol
the cosmetics industry-at thu
end of the screenplay. however
Cheetah. Tarzan's chimpanzee
drinks the stuff to the last drop
and while it turns Cheetah back
to infancy, 1t leaves womankinc
to the beauty parlors.
"Tarzan's Magic Fountain" al
his latest adventure is labeled. il
about virtually everything, includ.
ing bubble gum and how it il
used by initiative chimpanzees
1t is principally about some com
mercial-minded people who wan'
TarZan to lead them to fountain
of youth, located in lost noun
tain valley.
The plan these invaders o.
jungle peace have in mind is e
dastardly thing. and the fashion
in which Tarzan outwits it Shoulc
be mighty encouraging to thost
who fear the power of big busi.
pess. AS pictured here. it is just
a plain dope. about which tht
surprising thing is that it has be.
come as big as it is.
Lex Barker, Brenda Joyce. AL
bert Decker and a generally capa.
BILE cast have lot of fun spinning
Tarzans latest escapade.
There is no reason why Tarzar
fans should not do the same
j. c.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

Starts Tomorrow - T Y R Q NE
THAT WONDERFUL URGE"
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

| Ambassador "Shockproof'
lis. 3:2O, 5:25. 1880 and $40 pm
Capitol-"Command Decision"
10:45 am, 1:30. 4:20, 7:05 and
1855 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
$40, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Island;
1875 am, lis, 3, 4:40. $40, 8:05
and GAS pm.
Dupont-"The Red Shoes; 2:30,
and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Ghost Goes
West; 2, 4;45, 7:30 and 10 pm.
Keith'-"Joan Of Arc: 11:15
am; 1:50. 4:25, 7 and $50 pm.
Little Hamlet; 2:3O and $3.50
pm.
Observation-Disclosures Magic
Fountain: II am. 12:40. 2:30
APO, 6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
National-"The Sun Comes Up
1875 am, 1:30, 3:25. $40, 7:15
and 9:10 pm.
Palace-"Down to the Sea in
Ships: 1885 am, 2:05, ABS, TOE
and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Four Steps IN the
Clouds; 3:35. $50 and 10 pm.
i PIayhouse-"S Symphonic Pasto'
rale";; II am, los. $40, $40
1880 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Enchantment'
Ill am, 1:10. 800. $50, TAO
$50 and IL pm.
!; "Shockproof", iii!
am, 1:2o. $50. 5:35, TAO ant
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
'Pinocchio' Booked
For Child Audience

"Pinocchio" Is coming to the
Virginia Theater. The children'i
classic by Collodi will be the next
presentation of the Clare Tree
Major Children's Theater Of New
York.
Two performances of the play
will be given on February 26. al
10:45 in the morning and at z
o'clock in the afternoon. Tickets
are on sale by mail at the Chill
dren's Museum of Washington
Wisconsin and Western avenues
and at Lubar's, 1900 G street NV
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Seat Sale Opens

The Arcade Theater in Hyatts-
vile now Is accepting mail orders
for the new legitimate ventures
first production, John Loves
Mary" The comedy. with Movie
Actor Guy Madison in a leading
role. and the theater are scheduled
to open on March 8. The price
scale runs from $1.20 to $3.50. The
opening performance will be a spe-
cial benefit for the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

NnTV Asl3 Moss Ave. NV
M AaA WO. $500. Cont. I 10 " pm
Direct from Playhouse. First and ONLY
Uptown Showing, the Incomparablt
Mr. PERRIN AND Mr.. TRAILL.
At 40. 3.4O 5;46. 1:45, Q:4h.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

WA VY fp 2sth & AIaboma Ave. Sc.
MA AVh VI. 1000 c2 Bus 10 Door
Doors Open $50. Cont. al. -
Family night BarEal5n zs.5. MatlnsSe. NE Tg
CLARK in ''MOONRISE," at 3. sos:
S:45. Pnls "J1GGS AND MAGGIE IN
IL
Evening star., 1949-02-18

SENATOR ~ M,"T; NJ Ave- at r. s'"S'cs sscs
c,,r New Free Parking Lot Now Open.
REX HARRISON, LINDA DARNELL
in "IJNFAITHFULLY YOURS" AT l.
s.1S 30 0.4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Maryland Farm Youth, 10, Sees
Best Future in Agriculture

your own boss, and that means a
lot"
Sure enough it's hard work in
the summer (18 hours a day and
no overtime), Dale admits. but in
the winter, after the livestock is
fed, there's nothing much to do
but contemplate the Well-stocked
deep freeze.
Dale has been farming lever
since can remember" and he ex-
poets to continue'all his life. He's
been a married man since last
October. and new five-room
brick bungalow is all planned.
Knows All the Hazards.
For all his youth, Dale is well
acquainted with some of the haz-
ards of agriculture. Two years
ago he had to let Is acres of beans
rot in the field" because of low
prices, and this years dry spells
killed 35 acres.
Ordinarily, though, string beans
rake in the money.
IF we'd had some real rain this
year, we'd have cleaned up on
string BEANS young Hess grins.
Up in his part of Maryland, Dale
is experiencing his worst year"
for japanese beetles at time the
insects seem to be diminishing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Tokyo Rose Contends
Her Programs Weren' I
AGAINST u. ). Interests
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 90
Tokyo Rose told Federal Bureau
of Investigation agent in 1916
that she did not feel her wartime
broadcasts from Radio Toxic were
against the'intereStS of the United
States.
The jury hearing the treason
trial of Iva Toguri D 'AqLino yes
terday heard a 12-page report OF
a statement she gave the agent,
Frederick Tillman. at Sugamo
Prison in Tokyo on April 30 1916.
In it, the 33-year-old native OF
Los Angeles acknowledged that she
knew her program was aimed at
lowering morale of Allied troops,
however, she said it showed Japa-
nese craftsmanship by sending
messages from Allied war prison.
ers.
Two captured officers, an Au-
stralian and an American. took
her into their confidence. she said,
and told her they were trying to
make the program one of enter
tainment rather than propaganda.
However. she continued. they
never directly or positively told
me they were trying 10 defeat the
japanese purpose of the pro-
gram"
The two officers were Maj.
Charles Cousens Of Australia and
Maj. Wallace Ince Of the United
States. The defense contends Miss
Toguri and these two conspired to
sabotage the Japanese propaganda
program.
MY purpose" said the defend
ants statement to Mr.. Tillman,
was to give the program a double
meaning and thus reduce its effec-
tiveness as propaganda medium.
1 was almost convinced that was
defeating the purpose of the
Japanese, as Maj. Cousens re-
marked that the efficiency OF
Radio Tokyo was such that he
could write scripts which had a
double meaning. I did not
feel that I was working against
the interests of the United States"
In the fall after she made the
statement she was released. She
remained at liberty until she was
arrested late last year to be
brought here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

the Washington area. The bean
beetles struck hard this year. too,
he explains, but they're easier to
combat.
Sometimes Dale, like his fellow
national officers, has to desert his
farm for long periods while he
travels the country visiting various
State conventions. Last month,
for instance, although they have
seven hired hands, Dale's father
was jumping up and. down" IN
anxiety because Dale had to leave
just at alfalfa harvesting time.
Travelled Many Miles.
He and the other officers al
ready had travelled many thou
sands of miles before coming to
Washington. A high light yester-
day was the presentation of a new
tractor to the FLA camp about
nine miles south of Alexandria by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

the Harry Ferguson. Inc. tractor
company.
Besides Dale. other national
officers are Doyle Conner. 20, of
Starke. Fla; Paul Lindholm, 20,
Ortonville. Mimi; Bill Michael,
10, Billings, Mont. and Alton Bra
zell, 20, of Lubbock, Tex. They
will spend the rest OF this week
exchanging views and discussing
agricultural problems on Nation
wide scale with the FLA Advisory
Council.
Then it's home for awhile. What
about Dale's future when he
graduates from the Future Far
mers of America next year?
I'm thinking about buying an
other farm" he said.
Scientists estimate that the
earth increases it's weight about
100000 tons a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

president of the Future Farmers
of America, a Nation wide organ
ization of some 100000 sons of the
soil sponsored by the Agricultural
Service of the Office of Education.
Today he went into another
conference at the Office of Educa-
ton with the president and three
other vice presidents of FLA. con-
sidering some 240 applications for
the American Farmers degree,
highest award of the youth organ
ization. A week long conference
began yesterday.
Avows Love for Farming.
With a tolerant chuckle for
those who believe all country lads
are taciturn, Dale eagerly avows
his love for farming, and he has
his reasons:
First of all, you're outdoors a
lot, and I 60 for that. An Office
is no place for me. Also, you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Chest Gets Lone Report
On Hospital Proposal

The Community Chest FEEDER
alton today announced receipt
of the report from Robert P. Lane
of Boston, who has been studying
the cost of the hospital councils
proposal to decentraliZe the
screening, admittance and GER
LITIGATION of patients.
The report, which deals with
beneficiaries of the Community
Chest Federation disqualification
Fund, is now under study, officials
said. It has been submitted to
special committee headed by
Chester Morrill,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

d a VS. talking
crops with 9TH
er youths rep
resenting t h e
e n tire United
States.
Min e t e e n =
year old Dale
Hess, who runs
a 600-acre farm
in full partner
ship with h i S
father at Falls
ton, Md. about
81 miles north
of Baltimore. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
By Fred De Luna

A husky young man with a
Maryland farm in his past. his
present, and an even bigger one in
his future is in Washington these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Tutchine Gets Canada Post
Vincent Tutching. former Wash
ington newspaperman, has been
named manager of Canadian
operations of the Foote, Cone Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
Personal Mention,
sNrTEs VISIT HERE

The Fred Snites, Sr. and Jr.,
stopped by here last week for a
visit with their old friends, MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Hicks of the
Casa Marina. MFR. Fred Snite, ST.,
is one of Chicago's wealthiest
businessmen, and his son Fred
Snite. Jr., graduate of Notre
Dame has been living in an iron
lung for the past thirteen years.
The unusual vehicle i'm which
they travelled, took up as much
space in the Casa Marina drive
way as is normally used by three
cars, and excited much curiosity
and comment. The car is COM
bination ambulance and railroad
car, with switchable wheels, one
set for the highways and one for
standard guage railroad tracks,
and contains every possible mod
ern device that can be had to
simplify living. Fred Snite, Jr.,
spends much time travelling
about the country with his fam
lily which includes a very attrac-
tive wife and three handsome
children.
The Snites, both senior and ju-
nior enjoyed their visit at the
Casa Marina with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hicks. Fred Snite, Jr. did not
leave the special car. as he must
remain constantly in the iron
lung, since becoming a victim of
polio some thirteen years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

feature. A Scottish dance chorus
Is traditional kits will do some
interesting numbers to the pop
ular Scottish airs: Loeb Lonond,
Coming thru the Rye and the
Campbells are Coming. Tchaiko-
wsky's Waltz of the Flowers"
will have Beverly Maloney as the
lead, supported by petite dance
stars.
The Simpson, inder Trio will
present Ballet Adagio, beauti-
fully artistic and technical ballet,
demonstrating highly skilled and
breathless adagio technique fea-
turing Betty and Bob Simpson
and Gerald Pinder.
An intriguing tap number call
ed Satan Takes a Holiday" with
music arrangement by Jack
Crawley will also feature Gerald
Pinder. The tap chorus, Ronnie
Woodbury., Beverly Maloney. Adj
air Jameson and Roger Morrow
viii dance a.waltz clog to waltz
music.
There will be an authentic ia
maican Calypso number by Betty
Simpson who designed her own
costumes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
Aesr CoHrenf auditorium Opens
Wednesday, Night With Dance ReDne
Presented BY The Simpson School

Fue whu attend fhe simpson
Eanee selseaa Spring Dance Re
# ~ ias8 g. he aiven n the
M#xHi ~ MARY immaculate az
8# "Wednesday night. will have
Hfrees ~ tae new Convent
ANNIAinnt
- Simpson Dance School
ihen eiYe is first dance re-
@~H AZ tiif neWly constructed
MfNnt Auditorium and this re-
xlA nill feafure the entire enroll
lnenl uf ere schnol ia various bal
MI sap arfuhatic and character
NNMNH
0nr ~ the outstanding num-
4srs spirit ~ the Flame" will
lEaiaIe Mss julie Stone in the
leah. suppHted By the Corps de
failri. Chofeography by Robert
Alnrsan. and music from one Of
So Aglr Coatcs Bales scores. This
RaFtirtilnF number will feature
hifuh ilte. 3 new and unusual
hnhfiue effect used By many
Large metropolitan theatres.
Hue and Gold, a study in
fsllurA executed entirely on toe,
with ChoreoEraphy by Betty
'''sHnpson Is another outstanding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
Calendar. OF Events

MONDAY, APRIL g.
Watercolor Exhibit by Martha
Watson Sauer, Woman's Club
on Duval Street. through
April 8, l-6 m. Daily.
Audubon Screen Tour, '.Bits of
Land Along the Coast" by
DR.. Telford N. Work. Matinee
200 PM, Division Street
Elementary School Auditori-
UNI, and 800 IL, M. in High
School Auditorium.
Regular Room Mothers meet
ing of Division Street School,
1880, School Auditorium. All
Members Urged to Come.
Executive Board, Poinciana
School, Meets at Home of
Mrs. Genevieve Kerry, 1901
Seidenberg, 8 PM.
Important City Commission
Meeting, City Hall, 8 PM.
All Key West Gardeners and
Garden Lovers Urged to At
tend.
TUESDAY, APRIL s.
Harris School PTA Meets, 800
Pm. Special Showing OF
Recreational Film, PLAY
town U.S.A."
WEDNESDAY, APRIL O.
Regular Meeting, Navy Wives
Club No. SO, Building 17S,
u. S. Naval Station, 10 Am.
FRIDAY, APRIL g.
Officers Wives Club Meeting
with Elections 1890 PM, Fl.
Taylor Observations Must Be
In by 6 PM. Wednesday,.
SATURDAY, APRIL g.
Intermission Fashion Show,
10 PM, Fl. Taylor. Admis-
sion Csc for Benefit of Fl.
Taylor Playground Improve
ments, Given by Officers
Wives Club, Members Par
ticipating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

! cancer research, education and
service to cancer patients.
Medical experts say that edu-
cation, backed by prompt and adj
equate medical treatment, can
prevent at least half the deaths
cancer is causing in Monroe CITY.
every year Meantime, scientists
in laboratories all over the Uni
ted States, are carrying out one
of the greatest research programs
in medical history to find the
causes and cures for all types
of cancer.
Beginning today, the campaign
headquarters are at 532 Duval
where information and pamph-
lets will be given out. Contribu-
tons will also be accepted here.
Mr.. Carbonell also announced
that there is a Cancer Candle
here, which will be kept lit thru
out the drive.
AS soon as one candle burns
down, another will be put in its
place. Coins received from con-
tributors will be put in the con-
tainer around the candle and as
the candle melts, the coins will
be held in the max and removed
at the end of the drive. Every
one is invited to drop by and add
his or her coins to help the can
Ger candle grow.
This Cancer information Cen
ter is being stated by members
of Navy Wives Club No. SO and
Ladies Auxiliary to Y. F. w. Post
1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

day, April 9th. Only members
in good standing will be able to
vote, SO please be sure Mrs. ]. p.
Edwards has your dues before
that time. A friendly afternoon of
bridge will follow the meeting.
Fashion Show preparations for
the Dance Intermission Fashion
Show to be held Saturday night,
April 9th, for the benefit of the
TT. Taylor Playground are active
ly in progress. AS a correction of
last weeks story, The Beach
comber rather than Trading Post
will do the jewelry and Mango of
the Casa Marina and Martin,
New York hair stylist will do the
coiffures. Mar-Ed will furnish the
advanced Easter fashions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
Officers Wires Club Busy With Plans
For Fashion Shoe On April Ninth And
Meeting Ind Elections Friday, ApriIS

MEETING time has rolled around
nNain for the Fort Taylor Off
Gers Wives Club. bat since they
WISELY cumhinc a delicious lunch
eon with the business meeting, il
~ a. chnrc and everyone enjoys
aitendinG Tho time for this
weeks business meeting is Fri
aay April 9Th. az 1890 and
piare Fort taylor There will be
. bfsiness meeting and election,
Win q c0-chairman 10 be elected
frefn the following candidates
chosen by the nominating COM
miilee Mrs. Joseph Tvedt and
Ms r. W. Belt.
Door prizes win be given TO
lucky ticket holders az next FRI
hay's meeting. and reservations
fnaist be- IN by 900 p. m. Wednes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
Sea Parrots, Sea Pigeons And Pelicans
To BE Seen In audubon Film TOnigbt

The Pacific. like the Florida
Coast has Us pelicanS. The Audi
bon Screen Tour by DR.. Telford
a. Work shown tonight at the
High School Auditorium will
ave the audience an opportunity
% see the anctics Of the brown
pchcans In their largest Pacific
Coast Colony on Anacapa Islands.
Other birds 90 be seen will be
tha- puffins or sea parrots, the
rtiutilcmots which are so often
tlled sea pigeons" and many
-.eaher strange and unusual birds
and animals which inhabit the
rDcky islands off the shore of
southern California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
AeroUias 20"
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana
via Aerovias "Q"::
Phillip Rothenberg, Mildred
Rothenberg, Ellen Magellan, Paul
Magellan, Harold Houghton, Jose
M. Rodriguez, Isabelle Slater,
Rosa I. Huislander, Clement c..
Jauch, Bertha M Jauch, Jose
Guzman, Frank Wardweli, Vera
Fogelman, Stanley Fogelman,
Maria de la Pena, Don Mash
burn, Margaret Mashburn, Donna
Mashburn. Roy Cole, Florence
Cole, Robert Bruce, Elizabeth
Bruce.
Graciela Garrastazu, Bill Ross,
Margaret Ross, Ramon Rope,
Jose M. Fernandez, Allan King,
Maurice HEARTFELT, Henry Hut
son, Carmen Shaver. Roberto
Artola, Luther McCauley, Alma
McCauley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
'anner Dripe AosO In Full Surfing
Says 4. CarbosseIl, Monroe Head; Nary
Woes - Ind VFW Ladies' Stuff Centre

Monroe County's Cancer drive
is in full swing and is moving
ahead toward its goal of $1,000 in
the American Cancer Society's
Drive for funds to fight cancer.
Mr.. Louis Carbonell. County
Campaign Chairman reported to-
day.
The reason is, Mr.. Carbonell
said, that more people than ever
before want TO have q personal
part IN the cancer fight. And that
fits right in with our secondary
objective: Not more money. but
more givers.
Until you've taken part in a
drive like this. you don't realize
how many lives the tragedy of
cancer touches. directly and in
directly. / would estimate that
about half the people we have
contacted thus far have lost
either some member of the fami-
ly or a close friend because of
cancer.
The people most eager to help
are the ones among whom can
Ger has taken some member of
the immediate family. They
know at first hand what cancer
means. And they realize, proba-
ply better than others, how much
tragedy and needless suffering
the fight against cancer can ban
ish." 1
The money raised in the can
Ger drive here will be used to fl
nance the American Cancer So
ciety's three phase program of