davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-11
o English
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION
AND ADMINISTRATION

0 English
FUNDAMENTALS OF ENGLISH
USAGE, First Half
Section A:
Monday, s:25 to 1915 pm.
Section B:
Tassdav' Sss4'an e 6 to $40 D'm'
Wednesday, s:25 to 1o:45 pm.
Section d:
Wednesday, 6 to $40 pm.
Saturday, $50 to 1850 an.
FUNDAMENTALS OF ENGLISH
USAGE, Second Half
Section A:
Monday. 6 to $50 Pm.
Section B:
TTasssday;. T.ss.ae! 8 to $50 pm.
"Wednesday, s:f5 to 1o:&s pm.
ENGLISH FOR FOREIGN
STUDENTS, First Half
Monday and Thnrsddy,
s to 7:25 PIN.
ENGLISH FOE FOREIGN
STUDENTS, Second Half
MOHQQV 6Hu IHuTSQQVs
1888 to 8 pm.
ADVANCED COMPOSITION.
First Half
Tuesday. s:s5 to 1o:ls pm.
GOVERNMENT REPORT
WRITING
Wednesday 8::25 to 1915 pm.
. Speech
VOICE AND DICTIoN
Saturday, $50 to 1850 am.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Section A.:
Thursday, s to $50 pm.
Section B.:
Tuesday, to $50 pm.
DYNAMICs OF GROUP
DISCUSSION
Thursday, s to $50 pm.
GROUP DYNAMICs
Wednesday, S:25 to 1915 pm.
Oliteroture
HUMAN VALUES IN WORLD
LITERATURE
Thursday, s to $40 pm.
NINETEENTH CENTURY
AMERICAN LITERATURE
Wednesday, 8:25 to 10:45 pm.
THE AMERICAN NOVEL
Thursday, 6 to 500 pm.
AMERICAN WRITERS
Tuesday, 6 to S:29 pm.
Q journalism
FORMS OF JOURNALISTIC
WRITING
Saturday, $50 to 1850 am.
NEWS GATHERING AND
REPORTING
Wednesday, s:25 to 1915 pm.
NEWS AND FEATURE
PHOTOGRAPHY
Tuesday. Z to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

AMERICAN DEMOCRACY IN ITS
WORLD SETTING, First Half
Section A.:
Wednesday, 900 to $40 pm.
Section B:
Saturday, $50 to 1880 am.
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY IN ITS
WORLD SETTING, Second Half
Section A.:
Friday, 500 to $40 pm.
Section B.
Tuesday, S::25 to 10:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

ACCOUNTING Fact Control Of
Management
Section A:
Monday, 600 to $50 Pm.
Section B:
Friday, 500 to 500 pm.
THEORY OF ACCOUNTS.
First Hair
Wednesday, 500 to $40 pm.
INTERNAL AUDITING FOR
CONTROL
Monday, 500 to $50 pm.
COST ACCOUNTING, First Half
Thursday, S::25 to 10:45 pm.
APPLICATIONS OF ACCOUNT
ING, Second Half
Tuesday, 500 to $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
SURVEYS and
GENERAL STUDIES

HUMAN BIOLOGY
Friday. 900 to $40 Pm.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE: ENERGY
Thursddy, S:25 to 1915 pm.
SURVEY or FINE ARTS,
First Half
Tuesday, 500 to $50 pm.
THE EARTH AND ITS
RESOURCES
Monday, S::25 to 10::i5 pm.
LOGIC AND THE SCIENTIFIC
METHOD
Friday, S:s5 to 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
POLITICAL
SCIENCE
POLITICAL PARTIES AND
PRESSURE GROUPS

POLITICAL PARTIES AND
PRESSURE GROUPS
Friday, 900 to $40 pm.
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
Friday, 500 to $50 pm.
UNITED STATES CONsTITU.
Monday, S:S5 to 10:i5 pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Law
sEMTsaRd MTTssaa1sdfs * fGSLfc SiSs e f;sg Iaw '''''
Hours to be arranged.
. Comparative
Government and
Politics
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
OF WESTERN EUROPE
GovERNMENT IiS1Hs a AND PoiIgiTICs
EASTERN EUROPE
coyEFNMHSgEs KfGgssasg ssS 2Sb 70 fGirP1s rstS r.
IN THE FAR EAST
Monday s:25 to I0:45 pm.
. Research and SpeeioI
Projects
WASHINGTON SEMESTER:
INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS AND
sEnrSssraI sEnINAR IN GOVERNMENTAL
Hours to be arranged.
THESIS SEMINAR IN
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Hours to be arranged.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
. Bosic Courses
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT:

D0SiC AuutScS
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT:
NATIONAL
@ Section A:
Monday, S:25 to 10;4s pm.
Section B:
Tuesday, 500 to $40 pm.
Section C.:
Tuesday. s;2S to I0;sS pm.
STATE AND LOCAL
Thursday, s:25 to 1915 Pm.
Wednesday, S:25 to I0:45 pm.
THE PROCESS OF GOVERN
MENT IN THE UNITED STATES
Wednesday, S:25 to 10:45 pm.
. Political Theory
EVOLUTION OF POLITICAL
INSTITUTIONS
rAfEf Ksafs,ffE FofiEisAI sis f 4aEokI 1s;fS '"'
ooN7nMFokAhY ThHSifSf fS5 1b2oioG1eAE s. 5Gias Rn
ISSUES
Monday, 500 to $40 pm.
SEMINAR IN POLITICAL
Hours to be arranged.
. Political Processes and
Public Low
THE PROCESS OF GOVERN
MENT IN THE UNITED STATES
wsdnesday, si25 to 1eisS 1oIsiN2nN 2;m;
Tuesday. 500 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
, tion and
Public Utilities

BASIC PROBLEMS IN
TRANSPORTATION AND
COMMUNICATION
Friday, 900 to SEQ pm.
OCEAN TRANSPORTATION
Thursday, S::25 to 10:45 Pm.
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT:
HANDLING AND ROUTING or
FREIGHT; tTRAFFIC FLOW;
PRINCIPLES OF RATEMAKING
Thursday. 8:25 to f0:45 pm.
SEMINAR IN TRANSPORTATION
Hours to Be arran0ed
THESIS SEMINAR IN
TRANSPORTATION
Hours to be arranged
Evening star., 1949-09-11
ACCOUNTING

C.P.A. PROBLEMS
Tuesday, 500 to $40 pm.
BUSINESS BUDGETARY
PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES
Wednesday, 8:25 to 10:45 pm.
FEDERAL TAXES ON INCOME,
ESTATE AND GIFTS
Thursday, S:25 to 10:I5 pm.
MUNICIPAL AND STATE
GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTING
Thursday, S:25 to 10:45 pm.
ACCOUNTING LABORATORIES
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, S:25 to 10:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
. Economic Theory

economic ineory
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS:
TOOLS OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
Section A:
T Tuesdav.. 500 to $50 pm.
Saturday, $50 to 1850 am.
INTERMEDIATE ECONOMIC
Friday. 500 to $40 pm.
EVOLUTION OF ECONOMIC
INSTITUTIONS
Saturday. $50 to 1850 am.
HISTORY OF ECONOMIC
THOUGHT: EARLY PERIOD
Tuesday, 500 to $50 pm.
EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS:
THEORY OF PRICES AND
Thu1sdGy. 500 to $40 pm.
KEYNESIAN THEORY OF
EMPLOYMENT AND INCOME
Wednesday, 8:25 to 10:45 pm.
THEORY OF BUSINESS
FLUCTUATIONS
Thursday, 6:00'to $40 pm.
MATHEMATICAL ECONOMICS
Friday, 500 to SEQ pm.
ECONOMICS OF TECHNOLOGY
(Readins Course)
ru! A9ars 4 70 be arnranged
THGsIS THaSGxSGs sEMINAR IN
Hours TO be arranged
. Applied Economics
Economic Structures and
General Policies
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS:
APPLICATION OF ECONOMIC
ANALYSIS
THURSDAY. s:ss to 1915 pm.
GOvERNMENT-BUSINESS
RELATIONSHIPS
Tuesday, S:25 to 1915 Pm.
AT2snS.I' AT2MIS POWER EGaShMIo AMP
DEVELOPMENT
RESEARCH SEMINAR IN
TECHNOLOGY AND ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT, First Half
Hours to be arranged.
. Agricultural. industrial
und Commercial Policies
ECONOMICS OF AMERICAN
INDUSTRY
Saturday, $3.50 to 1850 am.
REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY:
LATIN AMERICA
Saturday, $3.50 to 1850 an.
ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY:
WORLD RESOURCES AND
INDUSTRIES
Thursday, 900 to $40 Pm.
URBAN LAND ECONOMICS
Wednesday, 500 to $40 pm.
CURRENT ISSUES AND
PROBLEMS OF AGRICULTURAL
Evening star., 1949-09-11
PERSONNEL
Administration
and
PSYCHOLOGY

APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
MondaE S:25 to 1915 Pm.
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
Tuesdar S:25 to I0:45 pm.
PSYCHOLOGY OF ADJUSTMENT
Tuesday, S:25 to 10:+5 pm.
THEORIES OF PSYCHOLOGY
Tuesday, 500 to $50 p.m.
PERSONNEL PSYCHOLOGY
Wednesday, 500 to $50 p.m.
TESTS. AND MEASUREMENTS
Saturday, $50 to 1850 an.
PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING
Thursday 500 to $50 pm.
. Research and
Internship Projects
PROBLEMS IN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
Monday. S::25 to 1o:l5 pm.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION:
CASE STUDY RESEARCH
Wednesday, 500 to $50 pm.
THESIS SEMINAR IN PUBLlC
ADMINISTRATION
Hours to be arranged
Evening star., 1949-09-11
. Personnel
Administration

INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION
Section A.:
Section B:
Thursday, 8:25 to 1915 pm.
THE ROLE OF SUPERVISION
IN ADMINISTRATION
Monday, 600 to $40 pm.
PROBLEMS OF PUBLIC
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION
Tuesday. S:25 to 1915 pm.
FORMULATING PERSONNEL
POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
Friday. 800 to $40 pm.
INTRODUCTION TO POSITION
CLASSIFICATION
Wednesday,, 500 to $50 pm.
SELECTION AND PLACEMENT
Thursday, 500 to $40 pm.
. Psychology
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
Section A.:
tuesday, s:s5 to 1915 pm.
Section B:
Wednesday, s:25 to 1915 Pm.
Section C:
Friday, S::25 to 10:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
. Money and Credit

FINANCIAL ORGANIZATION
OF SOCIETY
Wednesday, s:25 to 1915 pm.
MONEY AND BANKING
Thursday, S::25 to 10:15 Pm.
CORPORATION FINANCE
Wednesday, 500 OF SEQ pm.
CENTRAL BANKING AND
MONETARY THEORY
ruI1 weanesdeyi Ss s sisS t. { +. I9;tS r2dS Pm.
FINANCE
Saturday, $50 to 1850 am.
SEMINAR IN INTERNATIONAL
FINANCE
Hours to be dyrdroed
Evening star., 1949-09-11
ECONOMICS

Saturday. $50 to 1850 am.
. Labor Policies
5AssE 5sBRk AND THE ECONOMIC
Wednesday, 500 to $50 pm.
HISTORY OF THE LABOR
Tuesdav, 900 to $50 pm.
LABOR STATISTICS:
LABOR FORCE
Thursday, 500 to $50 Pm:
TEGaNI9TEs TEGGaNsII99IIS OF COLLECTIVE
Tnseday, S:25 to 1915
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
Monday, 500 to $40 pm.
LABOR AND THE Law: THE
INDIVIDUAL WORKER
Tuesday. 500 to S:20 pm.
. Public Finonee
EEeNSN1cs EfsssSf OF PUBLIC
Monday, 500 to SEQ pm.
FEDERAL FISCAL POLICY
FEDERAL TAXES ON INCOME,
ESTATES AND GIFTS
TAX PRACTICE AND
PROCEDURE
Friday, 500 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
. International Politics
and Area Studies

iHtSIHotioHoI ToutISS
and Areo Studies
INTRODUCTION TO WORLD
GoHERNMnNT SEfuSSdg; g'oS AND D ! PonITiCs Iy I
OF WESTERN EUROPE
Saturday, $50 to 1850 am.
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
OF SOVIET RUSSIA AND
EASTERN EUROPE
Wednesday, s::25 to 10:45 am.
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
IN THE FAR EAST
Monday. S::25 to 1915 pm.
AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY
Monday. S:25 to 10:55 Pm.
LATIN AMERICAN AREA SEM
mar: MEXICO AND CENTRAL
Saturday. $50 to 1850 am.
. international
Organization and
Administration
INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
Monday, S::25 to 1915 pm.
THE UNITED STATES AND
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA-
TONS IN THE POSTWAR
Thursday, s:25 to 1915 pm.
The VI UNITED Ep,I NATIONS: nnI!pSS
Monday, 8:s5 to 1o:4S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Agent Who Destroyed
Wiretap Records 10
Testify at Cop|on Trial
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The Gov
eminent today was under orders
to produce as a witness the FB1
employe who destroyed records OF
wire-tapped telephone conversa-
lions of Judith Coplon.
Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan
issued the order yesterday at a
pre-trial hearing of the es--nage
conspiracy case against Miss Cop
lon and the Russian engineer. VAL
entin A. Gubitchev.
The Judge said he wanted the
FBI employe to testify so 1t could
be determined when. where and
under what circumstances" the
recordings were destroyed.
The defense is seeking to get the
case against Miss Coplon, a former
Justice Department worker, and
Gubitchev thrown out of court on
grounds that it is based on illegal
wiretap evidence.
Recordings Destroyed.
FBI agents have testified that
the recordings of many converse
lions were destroyed, because
they contained only trivial con-
versations.
In q session. punctuated with
reprimands of Defense Attorney
Archibald Palmer, the fiery little
lawyer brought out additional In
formation that the FBI learned
through overlapping.
He read from FBI summaries OF
tapped conversations to show that
taps on Miss Coplon's Wash
ington telephone revealed she
planned trips to New York on
January IA and February 10.
On those two dates FBI agents
have said she met Gubitchev, now
suspended from his United Ma
tons post.
Previously Mr.. Palmer had
brought out that the FBI also
learned through wiretaps Of Miss
Coplon's trip to New York on
March 4, the date the pair were
arrested here.
The Government claims, how
ever. that its case is based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

| 000, 900 gallons to the city's two
thirds empty reservoirs yesterday.
In addition, more water was
stored up in the form Of poten-
tial runoffs.
Water Commissioner Stephen j.
Carney said that If there is no
sudden reversal Of the new trend,
it may be possible to relax the
two week-old ban on car wash
ing, or at least modify 1t.
No further industrial restric-
lions are planned now, but Mr.,
Carney said the ban on building
washing will have to stand until
the crisis Is definitely over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

evidence not obtained from wire
tapping.
In an exchange with Mr.. Palm
err, the Judge threatened to hold
the lawyer in contempt for in
terrupting the court, asking i'm
material questions and behaving
in a manner unbecoming a MEM
Der of the bar"
At the trial Of Miss Coplon in
Washington, Mr.. Palmer was held
in contempt twice and fined 500
each time.
. Her conviction there Of charges
of removing secret Government
information is being appealed.
In the case here. Miss Coplon
and Gubitchev are accused Of
conspiring to transmit informa-
ton to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
r.. Redd.w;P-m II. READ, 70. 70.
The coast-to Coast Sensation
That e|amorizes Your Simplest
Desserts Instantly!

Already millions Of homsmaksrs
across America are enthusiastic users
of Reddi-wip-the amazing new
discovery that instantly glorifies
every dessert. Now Reddi.wip is
available to you!
Reddi-wip is made with fresh,
rich cream-it whips itself into lus-
cious mounds Of sparkling goodness
at the touch Of a finger. Each eco
nomical, throw-away container Of
Reddi-wip produces a cascade OF
cream-subtped to terfeetiong
With Reddi-wip in your refrig-
orator it's easy to add q touch of
glamor to- every meal. Simplest des-
serts are transformed into party.per-
feet treats-coffee-time becomes
more .elegant-and fancy desserts
are fabulous with Reddi-wip.
Start using Reddi-wip today!
Use it every day. 1t will add thrilling
new appeal to all your meals!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Rain BoIsters Supply
|0f New York Water
By the A.soeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-New
York City may have finally turned
the corner In its water shortage
crisis, officials said after measur-
ing yesterdays gain against pub
lie consumption.
But they all Joined in warning
against the least letup In water
saving by the public and called
this the key to the whole situa-
ton.
Several days Of intermittent
rain added q wholesome 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Hard hit by poor business, some
West End of London movie thea
tiers are planning to try showing
Give" entertainment. :,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-12
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

l789-Tammany Hall, New
York City, founded as The Socie-
~ Of st. Tammany or The Column
bian Order. r.E
l839-Fifth and the last vol
ume of the famous Audubon's
the Birds of America" off the
press in Edinburg, Scotland,
lS44-Rioting in Philadelphia
between Native Americans and
Irish require military suppress
sion.
1886 = Congress appropriates
ten million dollars for war with
Mexico.
lS64-3rd day of Civil War
battle of Spottsylvania - the
dead and wounded piled so high
IN one corner as to get historic
name of "Hell's half-acre" or the
Bloody Angle"
l8l2-Glen Martin makes first
round air journey over water
20 miles OF California coast-to
make aviation history by it.
lo33-The A. A. A. Act signed
By President Roosevelt. n
i943-Nazi power in North
Africa ends with German sur
render.
I943-U. S. warships damaged
In carrier attack on Japs. off
Okinawa. -. 49,.
i948-chrysler employees 60
on strike. Violence in south St.
Paul. MINI. strike. =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-12
Allamandas Brighten
Many Tropical Gardens

faw a - msnmg frequently met
wiA asnnnH towering plants In
tNstAaa ffopaemi gardens Is the
Aifamsanlia alNnii . dozen species
~ @AAsh sfn naaivea of Brazil
enf CsHtlai America. Though
N@f afp listed ~ climbers"
$50 astaaaunnl trimming all may
~ Heti i#etHilf grown In bush
Hsa Asisf Mss eight species Of
Nh i nill ane are yellow
fFsME4sWa llnsi knnMn IL the lot
a nn@iafnunil. introduced into
Naisfa iIuan 0uina about 1855.
- i0aNus ere described as large.
A. esaiH tsirk and leathery.
AZ #nt HiinuallY IN bloom. the
htAf AtuN Teilow flowers are
esseel tne eiRe ~ thce II the
a'ta# fea htbiutm which they
mNehat fNaemhle in form,
tn#Nf nffN nsmpari There Is
Ff Hu@eging species with
Ha HfailaH gloMeGa the name
"a ehith ! a. nui recall
fN2 All#msamlma comprise
wNgfai 81 the finest climbing
paenlt in cultivation and are gen
rai laseftlga whufever grown,
fhfF afN 60 vwfx easy culture.
NNssHHN Weii under ordinary
rNWA.ttssa Cuttinaa root readily
la sauaiv efli ln q temperature 0f
- Al aiHlsml ans time of the
fNef $50 sHgin2 h lar the best
fAisle az thr fauna plants have a
hmN eEaaan ~ growth ahead Of
tfew aH1 snake better plants
thea thssae rsoted later
AZ $40 aRNeles make most ex-
fellfni go piantk hui In order %
s4aala taNW "a their best they
atsssh1 - planiea u,lt IN . we'll
afais1a tslfsisf When wcll extab-
issiaF4 eitlsef ln paia ~ borders
liaN sisafia ~ cd libe ally with
mMtkFal 49, mftificial fianures.
aaf 49, ninnths 10 the grow
lsH eHaaa e aii the species.
Mtilesii NkNeptinn are gross
lssstfa Afief growth has ceas-
ea N tlsr auimfnn of winter the
pisnlt aiiuisld ~ kepi nearly,
hai nas este ary ~ the roots
anlsl FeasuaFs eg March. when
fiwf sis.nfla ~ cut back a. far
m mstfaaaf8 Baiiey.
fsnsianalnN different from the
f4lmf sgperiea is A vioiacca.
tsansm,nmis knnwn az the Purple
AllaHansia. aoarrihcd a. q slen-
ass HfuwinN shfuhs with rather
naaMh hailaae that - not sd
nlmsg - - "a A hcndersonli. !
- t,siaaiaf fiu@ers are about
twn FlNfFH srfosN II . delicate H. |
lsa asm.le soepening toward the |
FNWiNX u 4 mknk gfQwer on its
uaN - MuM NhfIves better
wian alaftea un ) more vigorous
aeNa
rmnmsHly mistaken Cor the
f'slfpiF Allamanda h sryptostegia
Hfhrtflafa = nativc' az Madagas-
80 ltM4aemtiF seen la south Flo
fl.ia NsEHeHs nnd described a. "a
Mlaaif Eismsi,ef With heavy dark
afNen sna waNy foliage. especial
~ asslea g. pianting near the
NeatiWN ~ a stands salt spray
WNN ~ miN huwever. thrive al
maat auF mhsfe II net exposed %
fal8 NeaNfsef Tho flowers are
Naff sheeY tsilpuiaF. the petals
aNenIna uat b. = ataf Shape and Of
8elhafe lavender with deeper
afMlsnNN
NNe NfFNtsWteNla may b. dis
nusuialsea readilg from the Pur-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-12

pie Allamanda by the fact that it
Is rubber producing. Detach a
leaf and you will observe white,
sticky latex oozing from the stem.
IL Is Of record that an excellent
grade of rubber has been made
from this plant.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
The Western RANGE
1t Was Never More Prosperous;
Meat Prices Not Coming Down

ment and bureaucrats with a euie,
and sustained bitterness,
Fight Animal Cutbacks.
Right now the old-line stool
growers associations are angrily
fighting the Forest Services cut
back on the number OF animals
permitted to Craze Western Gov
ernment preserves. Foresters in
sist these grazing limitations are
imperative as erosion and food
|preventives. and influential writ
ers support them.
Stockmen venomously attack the
service and its writer friends and
point to the green range as proof
1t has not been overgrazed. For
esters answer that they are pro-
tecting the stockmen from them
selves and that much Is owed TO
the extra moisture which seeped
into the subsoil from last winter s
terrible blizzards. This dividend
from storms which seemed un-
mitigated tragedy at the time is
felt all over the West-it is green
and beautiful beyond compare.
The influx of Internal Revenue
agents prying into Western landin-
comes of all kinds for the frs,
time in history must have some
slight bearing on the intensely per-
sonal feeling manifested by people
admittedly so prosperous, City
dwellers are accustomed to the
tax agent to whom records Of their
incomes are so easily available; he
is q comparatively new headache
to the Western regions and they
cordially detest him.
Relessed By The Bell Syndicate, Inel
Evening star., 1949-06-27

beef. Yet growers and packers
are blunt when asked. When are
meat prices coming down."
They amt" Is the universal
answer.
Temporary declines are fore
cast from time to time in tune
with the breeding cycle. but In
general nobody foresees a return
to anything like prewar prices for
the meat staples Of the Ameri-
can diet. Industry costs-labor.
transportation, materials - have
gone UP and so has demand. as
the American wage structure rose.
Prices, 1t Is asserted. can't. there
fore, fall far unless or until
everybody is in for q ruinous de-
preston.
Make More Money Than Ever.
Yet the growers and packers
realize that they are few and
consumers are many. They have
watched the American people in
creasingly seek political solutions
for their economic problems. They
will have . guilt complex about
their past sins as exploiters. and
the shrewder among them realize
that their history handicaps them
In any contest for the support Of
public opinion.
Above all. like the farmers, they
have been making money as never
before; they love it. and they are
keen to protect their vested In.
terest in the national income.
It is beginning to appear that
the farmers are going to so on
letting the politicians protect
their social security by statute as
in the last ten years-either
through parity prices and suaran-
teed income or some other form
of price supports. The Truman
administration Is gambling on the
Brannan plan-with Democrats
giving it a play which will force
Republicans to declare themselves
firmly and boldly as the 1850 elec-
tions approach.
Stockmen and sheepmen pride
themselves even more than farm
ers used to on their rugged in
|dividualism, which Is reinforced
by the nature of their calling and
the elemental country In which
they pursue 1t. They boast they
have had the best 10 years Of their
lives, but they razz the Govern
Evening star., 1949-06-27

The Czech village Of Cierna
less than two miles from the
Austrian border, was transformed
into such a camp last week and
within less than two days re-
ceived about 1900 inmates from
all parts of Bohemia.
A large portion Of these men
were in the garb Of priests and
other clerics. Special handpicked
guards are set around the unfor-
tunate prisoners in this camp
which is surrounded by barbed
wire charged with electricity.
High observation towers with
powerful searchlights surround
the Cierna camp. According tc
the growing number Of refugees
who are fleeing the new terror
which is as bad If not worse than
any under the Nazi regime
there are at least so such con-
centration camps. either filled
already or IN process OF prepara-
ton to receive Moscow's oppon-
ents in Czechoslovakia and Hun
gary.
No Special Shelters.
No special shelters are being
constructed for the inmates be-
cause the Prague and Budapest
governments do not expect to keep
their prisoners in their countries
for any length of time. Most OF
them, after a screening which may
make some of them change their
minds, will be sent to. Siberia to
increase the ranks Of the l5.000.-
900 already languishing there.
The Siberian camp populations
are depleted yearly by a large
number of deaths due to exhaus-
ton and starvation. Russia needs
Evening star., 1949-06-27
This. Changing World
Reds Sending Czech and Hungarian
Foes of Nazis to Concentration Camps

more slave labor for Its industrial
and mining developments in ST.
IBERIA and now Ia adding TO its
own prisoners q number from
Central Europe and China.
To some observers the new
political prosecutions in the satel-
lite states-wnich exceed by far
those Of recent years-are due TO
"a growing restlessness among the
peoples Of these countries. They
are growing more and more des-
perate and reckless.
Czech MISUNDERSTANDING 70
verified reports-have blown UP
the power station at Gottwaldov-
better koown as Zlin-which Is
the site OF the largest shoe factory
in Europe. formerly a part Of the
Bata enterprises. This factory,
which is spread over several miles.
was producing several million
pairs Of shoes for the Red Army.
Similar sabotage has been re-
ported In recent weeks at Trinec.
seat Of an important iron works.
as well as at number Of points
on the Czech railways.
Persecution and Blackmail.
The Prague government places
the principal blame for these in
surrections on the churches. and
particularly the Catholic Church,
which on orders from Moscow Is
described as the agent Of Amer
lean imperialist-capitalists
Since the Gottwald government
began trying to make the church
into a tool OF the government. as
is the case In the USSR. intense
persecution and blackmail Of tho
clergy and church members have
started on a large scale.
The effort, begun early this
year, to transform the churches
into political organizations. blind
ly obedient to orders indirectly
received from Moscow. has failed.
The reprisals undertaken by the
Prague and Budapest govern
ments seem to be boomeranging,
since even the state police CO.
operate only half-heartedly with
the top authorities.
At the same time it is reported
from Romania that the patient
peasantry. which appeared to
have accepted the new Moscow
selected regime with resignation,
now is on a rampage. According
to official admissions from Bu-
charest the gendarmes, who are
under orders of the Soviet MVD,
have their hands full trying to
stamp out rebellions and sabotage
by "reactionary" peasants.