davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22
New York Produce

7os NEW YORK; z;, Sept; q R:1agutt.E,
bulk bulk. cartons; Creamery higher than g
62H; 80 score (B). 59h; SO score (c).
cheese. 477.o1s: steady: prices un-
Egg prices were lower today in the
wholesale MARKET. Receipts totaied l3.089
cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors-Fancy heavy
Weights, e5;ee; extra | large; e4i extra /
current receipts. s1:62; dirtiss. zS-4sK;
checks, 42-44i pullets, 39-40h.
extra j large. az: EXTRA 9 isrss. SO; srtrs.
Browns.-Fancy heavyweights. 6e-67;
extra large, 64-66; extra l medium,
Nearby tTop auotatsons on nearby white
and brown eggs represent wholesale selling
prices for the finest marks. and not paying
prices to producers or shippers.):
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights, 75;
fancy heavyweights, 1874; others. 7O-72;
mediums. t6h-57; pullets, 4l-42; pee
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweishts. 66-
81; fancy heavyweights, 64-65; others,
62-63; mediums, 54-56; pullets. 41-42;
peeWees, SO,
Evening star., 1949-09-22

w 3AAAhshCu W tuC
FOREIGN l:l5l
Australia IS 6b 1904
Braz 3As 25 ser 64lAI
Canada As 60 lo2l4
Chile PISS 93 26NI
Colombia IS 70. ~hI
Denmk ANS g. 20
Italian lst 3s77 36h|
kx4sl 0NSm asd 71s|
UraE aj 4hs 70 o3h|
DOMESTIC las
Anal p 6s2030 oeh|
Am tat 3Hss68 1l2A
Am T&T 23Asel lo5A|
Am T&T 2s4s az 100
Am tat 244sa0 ooiA|
Am T&T 2AsS2 9oA
Att Ct lsr - 81 1o21s|
Balt&Oh 5s75B- 30
Balt&Oh $3.50 -
BdO cv 4M2O10 @6,h
Bost No 4Ms 70 @oh
Can Nat 4hs51 1o5ih
Can Pac As perp 97A
C Ga 4hs2O2OB 42h
Cn RR NJ Is 81 eoN
G q O 37ss 70 1o4H
chidEE l inc 81 34h
CMstP41ss2O19 5Sh
CMStP4Has2O44 A6
Chi&NW4hs99 @7N
CRIPin4Has2O1o ~
clev On TT 5s73 1o5M
Deere 2As 65-- 1o3h
DER In 4h2018 81
D&Salt L inc 90 q
DWChem2. .36s6J1ook
Fla z est IS "a SoH
@ MAO 2O44 B 56h
Hnd Coal IA ROA OIL
Evening star., 1949-09-22
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished BY the Associated Press.l j

Associated Press.) 4
Hud&M in 5s57 20
/ C 4A4s 66 81
ICC StL 5s SO A o9A
ICCStL 4ias 63 94i1
Int Ct No5s56B 50
IntHydroEl6s44 81
LacledeG 1853 1l6lh
Lorrillard IS 81 lo43A
|Mch hCnsG3 7ss67lo5
MKT adj 5s67 6oH
Mo Pac 5hs 40 IS
Mo Pac 5s 65 A. 67A
Mo Pac 5s n F. 87A
mo Pac IS ii / o73A
mo Pac gn Is rs -
NYC RI IS 2013. 81
NYC 4Has20l3A 56h
N Y c con Il 90 81
lNYNHinc4las'2a 30M
|NYNHH 4s20O7 6oN
NY SW T IS a. 81
NoPac4 1as 2047 1854
Nor Pac IS 2O47 62ih
Penn CtAir3as6l "a
PennR g 4hsob 9SA
IPennRR 3As52 100
PubSvE&G 3s63115iA
lPereMar 3sss S0lo2
lStLSF 4hs2022 S.
lStLSanFrn4s97 o6ih
ISeab in41as2O16 8 65aA
ISou Pac 4hs SO 06i1
ISWBellT2AsSb 1olM
!! StdOilNJ 2As741o2lz
Third Ave s. 80 1914
Third Ave 4s 60 45N
| West Sh 4s 1851 54A
\ West On 4Ias $1,000
\ WstElcv2. .65s73 1o2H
tWshse I'll 2AaSk1 lCl
Evening star., 1949-09-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 22 01.-Cotton fu-
turcs continued 10 maintain small gains
in forenoon trading today. Mill buying
was light. with . good deal OF the
81 % professionai traders.
There was some further switching from
nearby October to later months, anticipat.
ing drst notice day. With certiflcated
stocks small and new crop spot cotton
readily moving into trade channels, deal
ers did not look for any tenders on
the nearby October contracts.
Noon prices were 10 to 80 cents .
bale higher than the previous close. Oc-
tebsr 29.9s, December 1854. and March
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. % R.-spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper. TN
15h cents. . pound, New York; zinc, 10
cents pound, East et. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
1900 a.n.- 27o 600 1900 noon. $50 600
100 p.n,.-. 76o 900 300 pm 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank-
under the Bankruptcy Act or Securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF diyi.
dends in the FOREGOING table are annual
or semiannual deciarstion. Uniess other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends sre
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
stock dividend. d Cash OF stock. PAID
cash value on ex-diyidend date. DE-
Of paid after stock dividend OF spiit-up.
Declared or paid this year, an Accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. . Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 194s PAYABLE g. 1949. , Liauf.
sssh vsSs o N ssss
Evening star., 1949-09-22

III!
Alum Ito - - %6L
Am Aaracsibo-
Am Nat @ .90e- z7h
Am euperpowsr. y
Anch Post Pr " 3
ArkNatGsA .3Ug 81
Atlas Corp v ~ -
Barium Stl vi 81
Bohack (HC) Ag- @2l
Braz IT L&P z 10y
Burma Ltd y
Cal&Edm Cp 10 81
Carr Cons Bisc- )
Catalin Am .lbs ~
Cit Service "a ~
Clarostat Nfg-- ~
Claude Neon ~
Colts MfG %oH
Cont F&M 100 u
CornucupGAin "a
Corroon&R hg- 81
Croft Brew ~
Crosley Not Ne ~
Crown c Pet We m
Cuban Tobacco IA
Dennison A Ag- 10Y
DetGray II .15e. ~
81 Bond6Sh Ne 17H
FchildCam soc 16H
PchildE&A zoe ~
FansteelMet Ne 10
Ford N n OBJ y
Giant Yell q NJ 81
Golddeld Con- y
Humble OIL 3g-. 75A
Imp Oil Ltd NJ. 16H
Invest Roy 04a- ~
Irving Air Chu-. 8
Kaiser-Frayer 3H
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Tobacco Markets
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

grades resulted in lower quality ofierinss
lima old belt ffle-cured tobacco naarfets
Average prices were slightly irreeuiaf,
put united States, Yirginia and North
Carolina agriculture officials reported
gains and losses about equal.
gn,iad. ginia markets aa Tuesday were LBS. $50
The North Carolina markets sold
1,165.642 pounds Tuesday at an average
OF S47.21 hundred.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept % R.-Tobacco
prices increased slightly yesterday on the
nue. e-cured middle and Eastern North Caro-
lima belts.
Unsteadiness and decreases were re-
corded on the old belt and on the Caro-
linas border belt, according to the Federal
state Market News Service.
On the middle belt, most gains were 81
to So per hundred. Sales on the belt Tues
day totaled ,3.239, 196 pounds averaging
$44 :13, new low for the season.
Most grades offered in largest volume
on the Eastern North Caroiina belt were
steady to higher Tuesdays sales were
ehs 5S ISupes 1e *. sa.Ss s5aos :,
was slightly lower because OF an increase
in common leaf grades. Leaf grades pre-
dominated, replacing lugs for the hrst
time The belt sold Tuesday 2,3O1 ,522
pounds averaging $46.75, new low daily
Losses on the carolinas border belt
ranged from 81 to SO. Common to fair
grades and nondescript declined the most.
On Tuesday the belt sold l,6s2,3 ,3ee pounds
Evening star., 1949-09-22
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK. Sept. % R.-Foreign ex.
lars, others In cents): Canadian dollar in
New York, open market, ION per cent
discount or 1925 United States cents;
UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), S2.sOA,
up Ils Of . cent; Great Rritain 3O-day fu-
lures. 2;s0A, up Il Of 2 cent; Great
Britain usdI. 90-day futures 2,slN, up i Of
unchanged: italy 0ira), September nxed
rate. ;O0173g: August. OO1739; swden
(krona), 1888, Unchanged; Switzerland
Latin America-Argentina (free), 0eOn,
UNCHANGED; Brazil Qree), $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, IL 81, UNCHANGED.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1949-09-22
N. Y. Curb Market

Lime Mat .SOg 2M
lLionel Corp .60a 15M
Long Island Ltg IN
Lou Land&E Ia 23h
lMcCord Corp 2 16A
lMcWill Dredge- J
| Midwest Ret 2
MinCp Can log 10
MONOGRAM Pict 2sb
INT Ver-W M 1g 2oih
Nat BellasH Kg 3h
Nat Union Rad 2B
Niagara Hud Pr bh
Niles -Bem-P 80 ga
Nip'sins Mines 1l1s
Nor Am Ray A 3 37N
Northrop AirAe SD
lPanacoastal OIL. "
Pantepec Oil.96. ~
jPennroad Ne. .
Pioneer Cold 3M
Pitney-Bow. .60s 12A
lPittBess&LE IN 3TA
Polarts Nng 20. 81
Producers Corp IA
R-K-O opt war "
Richmond Rad. IN
RoyaliteOil.19h 81
Segal Lock & H "
Shelter Mfg L. 1854
Solar Airc Goa 1oiA
Soss Mfg 1----- 6A
Std Pow d It. ~
Tri-Cont WV - 2b
Unit Air Prod 2A
United Corp WV IN
Unit Lt&Rys If 3c4e
UtShoeMac 2ha -
o Idaho gu 15g 21t
! Wright -Har.15g IA
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Dividends Announced

declared.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

avn 0lE VI q -
BABBITT 100.
Baldwin Loco l.
Bait q Ohio e.
Balt&Ohio Of 10
BanRor&Arostk-
Barber Oil "a
Barnsd Oil gag
Bath Ir W 1hR-
fBeatFds pf 3A
Beaunit Mills l.
Bendix Avia "a
BendxHomeA%p
Bensuet CnsMn.
Best Foods ga
Betn Steel 2.40-
Bigelow-S 2.40a.
Birmingham FL
Blaw-Knox la =
Bliss g. Lau Ag-
Bliss g w l
Boetng Airp L.
BohnAl&4r Ap.
rBon Ami IA
tBonAmiB1.45g
Bond Stores Q
Borden Co 1.S0s
Branm Air .--
tBrwg Corp Am.
Bridgpt Br .16p
BriggsMfg ! hg-
BAyn On G.9Og
Brwn&Bigelow /.
Bucyrus-E1 .2og
Budd Co 60 i!
Bullard Co L.
Burl,Ls N l IA.
Burr Add M 20.
tBush TB pf TX
Butler Bros 80
Byers AN 1s---
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet d Hec-
CampbllW 1hg-
Can Dry GA 80
Canad Pac ] Ag I
tCap Adm pf B..
Capital Airlines
Caro- Pw d 1t q
Carrier Cp Ag-.
Case q II Co %
CaterpnTrac In.
Celanese 2.40--.
celotex Corn l.
Cent Fdy 20p--
Cent Ga Rwy---
Cen Ga Ry pf--
CentHudGas 50
tCent III L pf4M
Cent r r N H.
Cent&SWcp 80
Cent Vic Su hg-
Cerro de PssAp
Certn-tdPd .60a
Ches 81 Ohio g..
Chi Corp Co.
Chi&E Ill A 1g-.
Chi Grt West pf.
Chi Ind & L A.
Chi Ind b L B..
Chi Mil st PIP
ChiMSP&P pf4g
Chi g. N West 20
Chi q N w Of g.
Ghi RI a. Pac 8.
Chi r I&P Of g.
Chi Yello Cab /.
ChryslerCp3As
CHM G&E 1.40.
CIT Finan 8
City Invest 60
Clev El II 2 20
CT GRAB 1.20g-
Climax M .70g-
Clinton Ind 2.40
CluettPeab 1 kg
Coll & AK hp--
ColonialMlls Ia
Col Fuel & Ir1a-
tColo & South -
tColo&So 1stpf-
Colum Gas "
Colum Carbn q
Col&SO El l.40
Coml Credits go
Coml Solvts l "
Comwlth I'd IN
Comwl q South
Com&Sou Of 6k-
Conde Mast I
Cong -Nairn1 ha
Cons Eds 1.60-
Cons Eds Of g..
Cons Nat Gas Q
ConsRRCuba Of.
ConsTextile So
Cons Vultee -.
Consum Pow q
Consn Pw wd Q.
Can't Baking 10
Cont Motor .20g.
Cont Oil Del :
Cooper-Bess g.
CopwldStl l.20A
Corn-Dub e 80
CorninEGlass "
CreameriesAm !
Crown Cork Ia
CrownCork pf2-
Crucible Steel
Cuba Sug 2Ag.
CudahyPR .3Op-
Curtis Publish :.
Cur Pb pr of 3a-
Curtfss-Wri L.
Cutlr-Hm 1.20e-
DANA CORP l.
Davis Chem IN.
DaytnP&L 1.6o.
tDaynPLp pfB3A
Decca Record v
Deep Rock OIL 9
Deere d Co IL
Del & Hudson 1
Del Lack&W Ag
Den & ROW 2g-
Den&RGW pf5g
Oet' Oft I'd 1.20.
De ViIbiss Mg--
Dia Match Ia
Diam NJ pf IN.
Diana Stores go
DIST Corp-Sea 1
Divco Corp 1.60
Dixie CUP L..
Dr. Pepper go
Doehier-Jrvs %
Dome Mines &c
| Douglas Airc ba
Dow Chm l SOC
tDwChm 2pf3A
lDreaser Ind q
Dunhll Init L..
Duplan Cp hb
| DuPontdeN .65h
tDWG Cigar Ag-
EAGLE.PI 1.S0
Eastern Air Line
East Kod i.70b-
Exec Prod 1.20
Gas 6top N.65s.
Il Auto-Lite g..
ElecBoAt ID =.
E&MuSlnd .00s
Eec Stor Bat O.
Elliott Co Ia
II Paso NC 1.20
Emerson r 1.20
Erie RR ME
Erie r r pf 4 B.
Evans Prod.
Eversharp =
E-Cell-O AGO.
FALSTAFF R..
Family Fin /. go
lFA r LIQUID On
Fedders-Quie l
FederatD Strs Z
Felt & Tarr 40
iHd Phoenx F "a
Il Ffrestone TER 1
ItFiresT&Rpf4h VI
First Nat Str 80
Wintkote % :
ToridaPw 1.20
Eorshein A Ia
FonanEbea1p--
Food Fair A0A
Evening star., 1949-09-22

The Society of American Flor
lists, with offices in Washington
and headquarters in Chicago, has
just won Best of Industry award
in the field OF retail trade asso-
Citations from the District Mail
Advertising Association, which
met this week in Chicago.
A membership campaign plan
ned by Troy M. Bodlum, WASH
tngton advertising consultant, won
this national award by using d.
rect mail in cooperation with
trade newspaper and magazine
advertising. Granville GUIDE OF
Guide Bros Co., past president and
now q member of the three-mar
Membership Committee of the
Society Of American Florists
shared in the honors for the sue.
cess Of the campaign. .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18

Ratification OF "Declaration'
Declaration of Independence was
ratified at a convention at White
Plains, N. Y, July 9. l776.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Bees Visual Equipment

In the bee family, the worker
has 5000 to 1000 lenses in its eyes,
the drone 1000 to 5000, a queen
aboN 5000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Events In Brief....

l
ed at surprise birthday p rty
given by his grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Howard Monday, the
guests including Tommy Whit
ford, Rocky Douglas and ] a n
Sue and Butch Cobell.
Buy your spring coat and suit
now on the lay-away plan. Econ
omy Shop.
Former County Commissioner
Fred Gerard, Sr. was removed
from the Cut B a n k Hospital to
the local hospital Monday, his
condition being reported fair.
David J. Marceau of Heart
Butte was recently transferred
from Fl. Ord to Fl. Lewis, where
he is receiving basic training. His
outfit is the 23rd Infantry Regi-
ment.
New spring W a h dresses for
girls 3 to IA, ST. to $1.95. Econ
omy Shop.
Mrs. Walter Brandt h a s re-
ceived word from relatives at
Glendale, Calf. that her husband
is making favorable recovery
from an infection he suffered on
one of h i s fingers recently. He
plans to return to Browning next
month, she said.
Bob Starr, who was confined to
his home with influenza for sew
eral days last week, resumed duty
at the Buttreys dry goods depart
ment Monday.
Henry Merchant and Tom Bear
returned Monday from Leth-
bridge, where they had visited
Merchants brother, Mike. The
latter, in advanced years, was
born and reared in Alberta and
has always b e e n a British SUBJ
ject.
All winter mdse. at reduced
prices. Economy Shop.
Bob Schubert, W h o early last
week underwent an operation
at the Cut Bank Hospital, return
ed last Friday and is at the Ye-
gen Hotel, planning to remain
there until recovery is complete.
Lost-bunch of keys in a brown
key case. Return to Chief Office
for substantial reward.
Word from Bill Show is that he
recently arrived at Phoenix and
will remain there until enjoyable
spring weather blesses the Black
feet Reservation.
Mrs. Martin Papin of Poison
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Sidney Brown,
and other relatives.
For sale-Two baby cribs, COM
plete, $3.50 each. Inquire Mrs.
Henry Deeters.
A transmission line of the Gla-
cier County Electric Coop
snapped in two e a r the Little
Flower Church last Sunday dur
ing the severe wind storm, SER
vice to consumers being cut off
for a time. John Peterson, Coop
manager, braved difficulties to
make the repair in the minimum
of time.
New Packard mo- tor cars,
priced as low as $2274 are now
available. Also the famous four
wheel drive, one-ton WHY'S pick
ups available at the Clapper Mo-
tor Co. at Cut Bank. Your Pack
ard and WHY'S dealer for Glacier
County. -2-11-415.
Pansy Cavanagh, Browning
chairman of h e Chritmas Seal
sale, wishes to express her thanks
to all who aided in the success of
the project. We hope that Pansy
realizes that she, too, is appreci-
ated by t h e community for her
splendid work in behalf of the
project.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

that children are wonderful creatures
the miracles of life that keep us going on
from generation to generation. But they
are also, in their natural state, self
centered little savages whose undisciplined
growth to maturity-if permitted in every
land-could result only In world anarchy,
the complete end of the little that Is left
of what we fondly look upon as polite So
ciety and civilized living.
That is why there is great deal to be
said for the Duchess viewpoint as modi-
fed by DR.. Cruvant. After all, though
sneezing is hardly punishable offense, our
offspring must be subjected to civilizing
restraints If they are to become civilized.
Certainly, the wild colt, unless broken,
natures wild, and the old saws remain
eternally true: Spare the rod, and spoil
the child; as the twig Is bent, so 1t grows.
This is vote for spanking.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Clifford K. Bergman

There are several generations OF wash
ingtonians who came to know and 10 love
Clifford X. Bergman through his cartoons.
For ne was rich in years when he dled
and for more than half century his daily
picture had been distinctive feature
of Washington journalism. He had been
drawing first-page cartoons for The Star
since January 81, 1907, and being man
who took pride in the Inilestones ne passed
on his way through life he had been LOOK
ing forward to the forty third anniversary,
next month, of that association.
He had the faculty, in his drawings
of achieving the sort of satire that never
left scar. For there was never any
meanness of intent or of execution In
his gentle ridicule. But usually tnere
was enough point in what ne GREW
tn make even his victim Tor the oay
agree with the moral OF the pictured
tale. Sometimes, when he went pretty lar
in the exercise of his license as cartoonlst
in nutting his own words into other mems
mouths. he would wait in pleasant suspense
for the reactions of the central figure OF
his picture, And without any memorable
exception, the reaction was always the
same-a telephoned request or message
asking for the original drawing, to be
framed and exhibited as proof that the
subject of the cartoon had attained tne
distinction of Mr.. Berryman's notice.
This gift of gentleness, the ability 70
make a barbless point, was an accurate
reflection of Mr.. Berryman's own cnar-
acter. He loved people and life WIN
q wholesome sort OF Joy that 1ouno
no viciousness in what he saw but brought
satisfaction to one who watched the world
as a stage and took an appreciative
interest in the roles OF the actors he
was a man of normal prejudices INSOFAR
as his personal predictions were con-
cerned. But when he sat down to his
drawing board, wiped his pen and Went
to work on his translation OF an IDEA, MS
personal prejudices were overshadowed ny
an instructive objectivity in dealing WIN
public affairs. -
People who were fortunate enough to
know Mr.. Bergman personally-and ne
probably enjoyed a wider acquaintance IN
washington than any other private citizen
found in him friend, along with quail
ties of character that made acquaintance
ship ripen into affection. He was loved
here on The Star, loved for himself and
for the inspiring type Of loyalty and
faithful craftsmanship that marked his
long years of service.
He was stricken as he entered The Star
Building not long ago, on his way to
work. That was as he would have had
1t happen. He suffered little discomfort
during the days that followed The end
came peacefully, as he slept. Thus, kind
and gentle death came to one whose own
kindness and gentleness in life had earned
for him this reward
Evening star., 1949-12-12
VuIedictoY

The teddy bears tongue Is silent today,
The teddy bears heart IS sad,
For the teddy bears pal has gone a,ouy,
The teddy bears arttst-ddd.
The teddy bears eyes are fotoing ,0ith tears
As no,D all alone he stands
A-nissing his friend OF the long, long years,
The man 1Dith the cleuer hands.
The teddy bear holds his taoo little paios
Outstretched In solemn appeal,
And the teddy bears light Is out because
He misses his old friends zeal.
The teddy bears friend has gone to his
home,
The heauen of all good men,
Where some day the teddy bear, too, paH
In step wsth his friend again.
o, neper again ,Diu the teddy bear glance
From cartoons atop the page,
And neuer again ,utu the teddy bear dance
Before the cartoonist-sage.
Yet, here In our mem'ry the bear ,oill HDe,
> And the children pause TN their play
TO hug to their hearts the soul that could
0tue
Such doy In such simple scGy. &
sJOM JAY DAILY.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
lot of steam without physically injuring

lot of steam without physically injuring
either themselves or anybody else.
Still, it Is conceivable that one Of these
days the names may become unforgivable
and explosive enough to drive nations
into throwing bone-breaking sticks and
stones at each other. That is why Russia's
inflammatory and bellicose language in
the U. N. has caused considerable worry.
As far as international relations are con-
cerned, the new year will be happy only if
the men of the Kremlin turn over new
leaf on January and begin talking-and
acting-as if they really wanted peace.
Short of that, Mr.. Vishinskys best wishes
for 1850 will be merely ironical.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
The KremIin's Language

When he departed for home the other
day, Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky-
who can be very likable as personality
whenever he wants to be-made special
point of wishing the American people
happy new year. This affability, however,
does not alter the fact that he has left
, q lot of us feeling quite morose as result
of his remarks against US, and against the
West as whole, in the now-adjourned
fourth session of the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly.
What the Assembly record shows is that
MIR. Vishinsky has had practically nothing
but unkind things to say about us ana
our ruling circles" Along with Britain
and other Western nations, we have been
accused by him, with the same sharp and
vitriolic tongue that he has used against
us in other sessions of the U. NJ, of being
hypocrites, prevaricators, Hitler-minded
imperialists, and power-hungry conspira-
tors intent upon unleashing new war
against the Soviet Union as prelude to
dominating and enslaving the world.
But if Mr.. vishinsky has thus been un-
kind to us, his sidekick-Dmitri z. Manuil-
sky of the Soviet Ukraine-has been
unkinder still. Indeed, in the General
AssemblWs latest session, these two to-
gether have made the verbal fur fly in
way that undoubtedly establishes the
Kremlin as the champion name-caller OF
the world. In that respect Mr.. Manuilsky
has won special distinction, no one-not
even Mr.. Misunderstanding been able to
equal the crude harshness of his words.
What he has found in our ruling circles"
are "cockroaches," "lice," beetles" and
"atom- -mongers" who practice "bombola-
try"-the worship Of A-weapons as instru-
ments to be used for the destruction OF
Russia.
Perhaps we ought not to be too much
disturbed by such name-calling. In an
age when diplomacy seems to have lost
all its customary good manners, and when
statesmen tend more and more to carry
on like bar-room brawlers. invective and
insults of the Vishinsky Manuilsky sort
may be far less serious than they sound.
In fact, they may be kind Of wholesome
safety valve enabling harried people with
hot tempers and taut nerves to let on 2
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Teapot Tempest in the Schools

The tempest In teapot at the Franklin
School over the Soviet Information Bulle-
tin indicates that there Is need for better
liaison between the Superintendent of
Schools and the Board of Education. DR..
Corning undoubtedly was acting within
his rights and in accordance with his
excluded the Russian propaganda PAM
phlet from public school libraries. The
bulletin is not on the list of publications
approved for circulation in the schools
and, like many other publications, cannot
legitimately be added to the list without
approval of the board.
But it was UNDERSTANDABLE embarrassing
to President Sharpe Of the board to have
to plead ignorance to reporters about an
action so potentially newsworthy and with
such international implications as the
banning of a foreign nations official
news" sheet from schools of the Nations
Capital. Mr. Sharpe and other board
members first learned of the action when
they read last Fridays Star. Whether
the board If it had been consulted by
DR.. Corning prior to issuance Of the ban,
would have approved the exclusion Is
another question. yet to be answered by
formal action of the board.
DR.. Corning says he regarded his order
as routine" in pursuance Of his estab-
lished policy of restricting school litera-
ture to approved publications. In a
routine action packed with such explosive
possibilities as this one, however, 1t would
have heen the sensible thing tn let the
board know what was being done.