davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Independent Status
For Jerusalem Asked
By Catholic Hierarchy

A truly international regime
and mot a mere control Of cura-
torship" for Jerusalem and the
Holy places is advocated by the
cardinals, archbishops and bishops
Of the American Roman Catholic
Hierarchy, meeting at Catholic
University.
In a prepared statement yester-
day. the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference pointed out Pope
Plus XII time and time again has
made it clear that the only effec-
tive guarantee for the safety, and
the sacred character OF Jerusalem,
for the protection of the Holy
places, for the free exercise Of the
indisputable rights OF a Christian
minority, and for free access OF
pilgrims to their shrines, is a ter
ritorial Decentralization of Je-
rusalem and its area under the
sovereignty and the effective con-
troll of the Family Of Nations"
: The churchmen appealed to
"our civil authorities and to the
nations for a real and effective
decentralization of Jerusalem
and its environs." The question
of the status Of Jerusalem and the
Holy Places is now before the
United Nations, the statement
said.
In another statement, dealing
with the Christian family, the
hierarchy said:
"The state measures its true
strength by the stability Of family
life among its citizenry. For the
family is the social cell. It is the
family that produces the citizen
No nation can be greater than
its. families. In vain does the
world that disregards the injunc-
ton of God loosen family ties
and break up family life and then
look to state schools to produce
good citizens.
"At its best the school is only
a strong aid to the home. Good
citizens must first be good per-
sons. School courses in civics
and political science, and inspira-
tional studies of the lives and
works of patriotic leaders, meet
a practical need. But these alone
never make good citizens. Virtue
is best developed in a good home
where God is held in reverence -
Bishop William A. Scully Of
Albany, N. Y, chairman Of the
Catholic Bishops Committee on
Motion Pictures, said American
and foreign films during 1949
reached the lowest ebb Of moral
offensiveness." He urged a closer
following Of the Legion Of Decency
lists Of unobjectionable films. The
churchman said the years output
Of movies was morally the most
offensive in numbers and quality
since the legion was founded In
the early 1930s.
His committee declared that OF
467 feature-length films reviewed
by the legion this year, almost "a
per cent were found morally
Objectionable In whole or in part.
OF domestic films, he said almost
10 per cent were found to bs
offensive and close to 47 per CEN
Of foreign films were considered
in this status. b
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Pluns for Purchasing
Lahore Puper Dropped

An item published in last Tues
days Star saying an American
syndicate had purchased the
"Civil and Military Gazette at
Lahore, India" was incorrect.
The Pakistan Embassy says
that arrangements for such q sale
were started but were never COM
pleted and now have been
dropped. Lahore is not In India
It is the capital OF the West Pun
jab province Of Pakistan.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Health Chiefs Oppose
Bridge Plan Splitting
Ga||inger Grounds

Three top District health Off
cials took a stand yesterday
against the proposed location of
bridge across the Anacostia River
along the line Of Massachusetts,
avenue, because of the resulting
division Of the Gallinger Hospital
grounds.
Expressing their opposition at a
meeting of the Highways and
Bridges Committee of the Amer
lean Automobile Association at
the Mayf1ower Hotel were Health
Officer Daniel L. Seckinger, w. H.
Cary, jr., director Of the Bureau
of Public Health Engineering, and
DIR. Philip A. E. Stebbing, Galliger
superintendent.
District highway officials have
proposed a crossing along the line
Of East Capitol street in place OF
the Massachusetts, avenue ap-
proach contemplated by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Noise, Confusion Seen.
DR.. Seckinger said the slashing
of q main traffic artery across
the Gallinger grounds would re-
suit in noise, dust, vibration, horn
honking, foul air from exhaust
fumes, screeching brakes and gen.
eral traffic confusion which would
be detrimental to care and con-
valesence of patients.
Mr.. Cary said the proposed
highway would interfere with hos
pital operations and create an
added problem by separating the
buildings from other
Doctors' Quarters Planned.
DR.. Stebbing said badly needed
quarters for doctors Is being
planned and that land is needed
for the building. He said an
Is planning q building
with tunnels to all parts Of the
and that the proposed
highway would "cut, the campus
In half"
John Nolen, jr., director Of plan
ming for the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, asked
the AAA group to put OF its rec
ommendation and decision by the
advisory board until it could hear
from the commission, which Is try
ing to study every phase Of the
question.
p. K. Howat, committee chair
mand an AAA director, said a
meeting would be held soon to
hear the planning commissions
views. He said O recommendation
then would be made by the High
ways and Bridges Committee and
the matter voted on December 6 at
a meeting Of the advisory board.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Star Classified Ads
On Multiple Schedule
Suye You Money

You save money when you
order your Star classified ad
to run on q three or seven
time consecutive basis. When
ever results are obtained, you
may cancel the rest OF the
schedule. II your ad runs the
third or seventh day, you gain
the advantage Of q money
saving rate reduction.
TO place q classified ad the
economical way, always phone
Washington's leading classi-
fed medium - THE STAR
Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Shah 10 Attend Game
After Hearing Truman
Talk Of Aid for Iran

The Shah of Iran turned his
attention from affairs Of state to
q football game today after being
assured by President Truman that
he hopes to help Iran become the
Western worlds strong right
hank"-presumably against COM
munism.
The young ruler, Mohammad
Reza Shah Pahlavi, planned to
attend the George Washington
Georgetown football game at
Grifith Stadium this afternoon
in his last public appearance Of a
four-day visit here before start
ing q months tour of the country.
He ciimaxed his official talks at
q dinner he gave in honor Of Pres
ident Truman at the Shoreham
Hotel last night following a 40
minute conference with the Presi-
dent at the White House, an
hours discussion with Gen. Brad
ley and the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
at the Pentagon and separate
conference with Secretary Of State
Acheson.
Toast Suggests Mutual Help.
In offering q toast to the visit
ing Shah at the dinner last night,
Mr.. Truman said he hopes the
United States and Iran can be Of
mutual help to each other"
He then mentioned doing
something. we hope, that will
make that right f1ank-about
which we spoke today-as strong
as we hope the left and center
will be-"
This was an apparent reference
to building up Iran as q bulwark
against Soviet expansion along
with the strengthening of. the
Western nations through the
North Atlantic treaty.
Shah Counts on Friends.
In his toast to the President,
the Shah said that Iran counts
upon the support Of her friends"
rs well as her own strength in
her determination to preserve her
independence.
Since arriving here Wednesday,
the Shah has made frank over.
lures for increased military aid to
his country, = southern neighbor
Of Russia.
In answering questions follow
ing an address at an Overseas
Writer'S luncheon yesterday, he
said he hoped current lessening
of tension with Russia will con-
tinue because Iran wants to be
friends with all countries that
respect our independence"
The Shah Is scheduled to leave
by train at II am. tomorrow for
New York.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Berryman's $ Condition
Remains Unchanged

Clifford K. Bergman, The
stars cartoonist, had q good
night" at Emergency Hospital,
and his condition today was es-
sentially the same as yesterday.
Mr.. Bergman, 80, was taken
to the hospital after collapsing
on his arrival at The Star Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Aibonio Rejects Charge
OF Firiinq on u. N. Group

LONDON, Nov. 1s (R.-Albania
today rejected . United Nations
charge that her border guards
fired on three u. N. observers, the
Albanian Telegraph Agency said.
: The agency said Albania's reply
was cabled to Trygve Lie, u. N.
secretary general, by Kocho Tash-
ko. Albanian Deputy Foreign Min
lister.
"Such o charge Is utterly false
and groundless," the cable said.
The U. N. Political Committee
made the accusation October 81.
The observers repeatedly fired on
were members Of the q. N. Special
Committee in the Balkans.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Goal Mediafors Keep
Hands Off, Predicting
New Par|eys Soon
By the Assoeiatsd Press

Government labor advisers kept
a close watch on John L. Lewis
and soft coal operators today in
hope Of a possible break in the
deadlocked coal dispute.
The last word from both the
UNIV chief and the mine owners
made clear that each side was
waiting for the other to make the
first move.
Government officials, keeping
hands off the situation for the
time being, hoped that the pos
sibility of a new strike at the end
of this month would force either
the mine leader or the operators
to offer q new proposal for nego-
tiations.
Expect Break Soon.
While officials expressed belief
that the break might come soon
there was no sign Of action from
Mr.. Lewis or the operators.
Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary, told reporters
there would be no governmental
action in the stalemate over the
week end.
The United Mine Workers presi-
dent said Sunday that he was
ready to talk contract at the
convenience" of the owners, and
indicated that the next move was
up to them.
A spokesman for Northern,
Western and commercial coal COM
panies said, however. that the
operators are waiting for Mr..
Lewis to act. At the same time
he indicated that mine owners
are feeling the pressure Of the
52-day walkout which ended with
a truce last week.
The spokesman, Frank Amos of
Pittsburgh. said that means Mr..
Lewis is less likely to get the terms
he is seeking. Mr.. Lewis has never
said just what they are.
I'VE can't give him any more
now than. we could have given
him in June" Mr.. Amos said in a
telephone conversation with a re-
porter here yesterday.
Because Of the strike we lost
hundreds of customers. We were
in better shape in June than we
are now"
The three-week truce Mr.. Lewis
called in the strike Is due to end
November 80.
Steel Strike Eased Pressure.
While the miners were out, the
steel strike took much Of the pres
sure of the mine owners for
settlement with Mr.. Lewis. because
it lessened the demand for coal.
But with the steel walkout just
about over. the operators were
expected to be more eager for an
end to the dispute with the mine
leader. -.
At the same time, officials ex-
pressed hope that Mr.. Lewis would
act to avoid q new strike which
might further drain the pockets
Of his miners.
Also, President Truman made
clear at his news conference
Thursday that he is prepared to
use the Taft-Hartley Act to halt
q strike in an emergency. The law
has provisions for 80-day court
injunctions to stop strikes imperil-
ing the Nations welfare.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

Austria still retains price con-
trolls on petroleum, textile raw
materials, hides. skins, most food
items, electricity and water rates
and house rents.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Vice President and His Bride
Head South on Honeymoon

|"detests" all the fuss made over
her, received a little lesson from
her husband just after they were
married.
Referring to the cheering and
milling thousands outside the
church, Mrs. Barkley remarked
plaintively: II hate to 60 out In
that mess"
The Vice President responded
quickly: That's not a mess, dear;
that's the American public out
there"
Then escorted by the veteran
statesman, to whom cheering
crowds were nothing new, the
bride smiled and gestured prettily
as she made her way to their
car amid showers Of rice.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
LOST,

k0Sus
EKOoCH. pink cameo 81 gold .etting
Infancy" engraved on back. Reward. OIL.
S9caak es9 ehid. pss Isl W. issh g.
lard. AYi., Sun. Reward. $1b. oW. oS2l. S
COCKER SPANIEL, male. black, Without
collar. name Of Catcher; VIC. PetwSSTntn'
DACHSHUND, black. male dog; child's pet;
ave. ave s. Sc. reward. Phone HI. 1856. 20
EYEGI1SSES-Pair Of bifocai shei-rim
excl. sysslssssiE; E.vsFd Mddnssoaha'7 81 7aso o'
GERMAN BEAGLE DACHsHUND, webbed,
reward. Kew Z nis JOHN LidHTFooT. cH. $3.50.
ro11CE-rY1E DOG. male. with tail eurlsd
fhss, weight, 65 pounds; harness, no tags;
in3alid's pet; vicinity 18th and Ee NV.
THURSDAY morning: reward Ior ,aa1 anaofo nas
WRIST WATCH, ladTa gold and diamonds.
sssss sss. essss!;d s:ssid fSl.1 sa 61ss sser'on ss'
Mat M.srs s.aa MArfs s:r T.n: Iss.ra snFoR.'sss ss,
FOUND.
6I1M0ND RING found on Wednesday;
sxneI San havs sy identifyins. Phone
ssISr, male 81. 670o.
HFGIDENTs o. Nontsomery County Who
have lost o dog. call the Animal Shelter,
6ls 81 SO, rs unclaimed dogs are DESTROYED
Evening star., 1949-04-03
FEATURES On THE AIR TO-DAY

. sea. NRC- Bob HOPE II The
GaoSt Breakers
s:Se. WMtI-ioan FuGtAine and
Louis Jc1-xiAn In Camille
le:e@. WWDC-Yvuzne De Carlo
starr On Proudly We Hal
ie:se. wTOP-ECA Administer
tor Paul Hoffman reprs CT tns
arst years accomplishments Of TIE
Marshall Pian IArTy Lssnssrr nAr-
rates the special neo&dcas1
lies. wRC-A rSpcss q cur
soldiers around ths world with
ptckups from Tokyo. Berlin yors
Myeg and other oases
fetswtnsAa
See. wNBW-Senators AcAkAhon
Watkins and Donneu discuss the
North Atlantic Pact.
3;se. wNBW-The MAsgusrs al
Amherst College presents Julius
Caesar In It's entirety from ths
Elixabethan Playhouse q the Folgey
Library.
Sis, Entertainment. by
Johnny Bradford. Jeanne Warner
Evening star., 1949-04-03

2:3o. wPIK-Senator Tom Con-
nally says The North Atlantic
Pact or Communism
2:3e. WRC-Deborah Kerr as
Jane Eyre"
SOC. wTOP-Ths New YORK Phil
harmonic plays excerpts from Got
terdammerung" and Mozarts Sym
phony No 40"
4:3e. wTOP-Former Gen. James
Doolittle discusses the radar net
which will protect the United States
from air attack.
$50, WOOk-Attorney DR.. James
j. Hayden in . series of weekly
commentaries on legal questions
behind the headlines.
$50, WRC-A new time for James
Melton's musical programs.
800. WTOP-Jane Wyman in
Angel" story about the early
Red Cross.
$50, WRC-Bob Hope appears on
the premiere broadcast of a new
comedy series starring Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis.
$3.50, WTOP-Ozzie Nelson and
Harriet Hilliard In a new spot.
500, WRC-Doc Rockwell calls on
Fred Allen.
s:o0, WOL-Liln Palmer and
John Garfield are the stars OF q
special dramatic program In behalf
OF the United Jewish Appeal.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Independent Stotions
4 O.
WIkx-i3@o ke.
WWDc-i4So ke.
WEAM-f3So ke-

f0
90 wINX- -Nsvs-vs1.
lWWDC-o- Cap<n
fwEAM-wAltE Tina
tswIEx-vagiesi&s 10
tWWDC-o C&psrs
fWEAM Sc3enee
% WINK X-Tayistaas
wwDCo- Capsss
lWKAA-He Ira
<siWNx-va
wwDc-e cApsrs
WAN News, The
Evening star., 1949-04-03


G.
90 WINK -NsEs Rdup.
fwWDc-Goap Tab.
WAN Dinner Mus
lS WINK Welt &pts.
jwwDC-dosp Tab
lWEAM Dinner Ma.
30 WINK Meet Cong.
IwwDC-rn Pan
lWEAM Dinner Mus
IS WINK Meet Cong
lwwDC-Ed Hart
IWEAM Dinner Musie
7
oolwINx- News: RhAp.
tWwDC-Avs Maria
WAN -Glee Club
lstWINx- Piano RhAp.
WWDC-Ave Maria
lWEAM-6lee Club
20 WINK Dis. Rdtahle.
IwwDC-Cath. Hour
tWEAM-Suspicion
IS iWTNX- Rdtshie
twwDC-Cath Hour
iWEAM- To Vets
B.
90 WINK News
iWWDC-Met Bapt.
iWEAM Ne as
IS WINx-JouTney
iWWDC- Met Baps.
tWEAM- Ali Request
20 WINK Journey
WWDC-Met. Bapt.
iWEAM-All Request
IS WINK Journey
WWDC-Met RApt.
iWEAM- All Request
8
oolwINX- News: SYN
tWWDC-MArine Bd.
tWEAM- -Theater
lslW1NX- symphony
iWWDC-In America
IWEAM- Riders Sage
3olW1NX- Symphony
IWWDC-GardeninE
lWEAM- -Quizpiration
46lWINx- symphony
tWWDC-Kendrix
WEAM-Q -QuiZpiration
10
90 WINK News HOUSE
WWDC-We Hail
WEAM-Dale Crowley
15lWINX-Jacks House
wwDC-we Hail
WEAM-Blue Barron
30l 0lWIEX-Jacks House
WWDC- News
IwEAM-Bing Crosby
IS 45lWIEX-Jack q House
lWWDC-Ch. Of God
iWEAM- -Bins Crosby
IL
o0l WINK News House
lWWDC-Salv. Army
lWEAM-World News
i5fWINx-Jacks House
lWWDC-Salv. Army
lWEAM-Dance Orch.
30i WINx-Jack' House
lWWDC-Salv. Army
lWEAM-Drifting
Is lWINX-Jack's House
IWWDC-Sun. Vesp;s.
lWEAM-
Evening star., 1949-04-03

- a. ~ ~ AAA tae&A A-sh
Tony Romano.
sec, WOIC
Film Actor Kirk
Douglas. Singer
Kitty KAllen.
John Carracine
appear. q
sec. wNBW-
Benny r u b in
and I'm ogene
Coca top the bill
at The Lambs
Gambol. 4"
$50, WMAI~--
Conrad Eagel
e m ees Gel
Evening star., 1949-04-03


IL
90 WICK News nsrv1es
wwDC-Sapsr PT6s.
wEAM-Serv1oe
fEfwTNx-CAnrcA % eerv
[WwDC-sGper Pr1s.
fWEAM- Service
% WINK Church 6erv
lwwpC- News wines
wEAM-SegTtee
- WINK Church eerv
EWWDCGospel Wgs
fWEAA Service
Evening star., 1949-04-03
c.,,.I - VIo 1c1onn s. WATV 7 Woc tchnss -

500.
WOIC-rilm Theater.
WMAL-Sing- -copation.
WNBW-Television Playhouse.
9:l5.
wMAI-Rehearsal CAN.
s:So.
WMAI-Music In Velvet.
1e:oo.
WNBW-Review of the News; Girl
About Town, 1910.
WOIC-News.
wMAL-Bowling Headliners.
1880.
WNBW-who Said That
TOMORROW.
WMAL-3:15, Signing Of Atlantic
Pact.
WTToEs, Signing Of Atlantic
Pact.
WOIC-l2:45, Film Short; 100.
Warren Hull Show; 1850, Vanity
Fair; 800. Signing Of Atlantic Pact.
wNBW-2:45, Signing Of Atlantic
Pact; 8, Western Balladeer.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Audience Shows

The following broadeasts and tsle-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets phone the station or. in the
case OF WTOP and wMAL, write
!. WOL-Metropolitan 00l2. Meet
WwDC-National 1903. Teen
Time Revue" 1880 am. Saturday,
Lunch at 1880" 1913 pm. Mon
day-Friday; Bible Quiz pm.
wEAM--QwenS 7l00. Songs Of
the Saddle pm. Sunday. Dave
Dennis. l2 noon Monday Saturday:
Children's Hour. 10 am Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WMAI,-National 5400. ''Quis Of
Two Cities" s pm. Thursday.
WOL-"American Forum OF the
Air" 10 pm. Monday at the Shore
ham. No tickets necessary
Evening star., 1949-04-03

ture Brannm.
Assistant Secre-
tGy Of state
willard Thorpe
and John Nc
Cloy. president
Of the w orlc
Bank, discuss
w o Id n-
change and De-
veiopxnent-
Zee. wQQw
s hould Con-
greSs Pass Leg
islation Outlaw
ing Discrinlna-
ton In Employ
menr2"
Evening star., 1949-04-03


TODAY.
leo.
WNBW-Yours for Better Living.
1880.
WNBW-Hopalong Cassidy.
1850.
WNBW-The Eyes Have II.
500.
WNBW-Meet Your Congress.
$3.50.
WNBW-"Julius Caesar"
AIS.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
WOIC-News, 4:20.
4:30.
WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet.
4:45.
WMAL-That's O"Tools.
500.
WOIC-Scrapbook.
WMAL-Super Circus.
Sis.
WNBW-Tv Journal.
$3.50.
WOIC-western Film Theater.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Radio

lea. wOOK-T17e North Atlantic
Pact and It's implications coEs4c-
cred by Senators Theodore Green
and George Malone.
Zee. wRC-Secres&ry o. Agr1cul-
Evening star., 1949-04-03

formerly Riddle Me This" His
guests are June Havoc and Ted
Husing
see. WNBW--And Never Been
Kissed" a comedy about teen -agers.
is the play.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

N.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
oIHa An SIk1IoN.

Wo0W-570 ke.-7 am. to e:1b pm.
WpiE-130 kc-e:1b am to e;15 pm.
WARL-7S0 M.-e:1S am. to e;16 pm.
W6Ay-t.050 ksr-s:15 an. to o:1b pm.
,WBcc-t,t70 M.-e:1b am. to e;15 Pm.
WFAy-t,220 Kt-s:1S am. to Sis pm.
WooK-f,5o0 ke.-ea.m. to o:1s pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

one black cloud O. fear On tie
political horizon In Europe. Amer
lean policy should be firm. very
stern. m dealing with this THREAT
Of Russian interference In Ger
many.
Everywhere In Europe. the po-
htical trend Is away from the left
toward q middle ground. Even IN
England. where the Labor govern
ment has spent as muca time
and money trying 10 make social
ism work as II has in restoring
England's economy. the recent
elections clearly indicate that the
people. the common people. are
fed up with staIism. They have
sampled IL and the taste is sour
In no country I visited have the
extreme iest-wing Socialists or
the Communists made any head
way during the last year. In each
country. including England. they
have lost ground.
Despite everything that ERP Of
ficials are doing TO check 1t. o
quiet and determined effort is be-
ing made by a group OF interna-
tional financiers TO revive the old
cartels. the special privilege and
monopolies that dominated the
commerce Of Europe before the
war.
II these financiers have their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

ible economic recoyery The Mar
shall Plan and the Atlantic pact
have restored confidence through
out all these countries. The morale
Of the people everywhere is ire
mendously improved We have
won the first stage Of the cold war
against Russia
Iron Curtain Cracked.
The success Of the Tito rebellion
has cracked the iron curtain. The
much-vaunted Soviet omnipotence
has been challenged By one Of
Stains own satraps. II Tito gets
away with 1t. the absolute influ-
ence of Russia in Eastern Europe
is foredoomed because other Bal
kan dictators will follow suit. In
the strategy Of checking Soviet ag-
erosion. the significance of Tito's
rebellion can hardly be overesti-
mated.
Lifting OF the Berlin blockade
has been oyerplayed. In the bat
tie for peace in Western Europe.
it really is Of little significance
1t only means a shift in Russian
strategy. Russia lifted the block
ade because our counterblockade
was sitting industry in Russian
controlled Eastern Germany. But
the Soviet objective remains ex-
actly the same. 1t is of vital i'm
portance to keep Russia out of
any voice in the Ruhr and to
prevent Soviet domination of the
new Germany that is being re-
built.
We must maintain. with the
help OF France and England, Wig
liant political and economic con-
trolls In Germany for years TO
come. Otherwise democratic gov
eminent will have no chance of
succeeding. German nationalism
will reassert itself and that will
lead to a natural military alli-
ance with Russia. This is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

governments and to their foreign
ministers. have conferred with
American ambassadors and their
stats in these countries. ] have
seen most of the top officials who
are administering the ERP pro-
gram in Europe. have talked 70
labor leaders. opposition political
leaders and 70 my newspaper
friends.
During these last five weeks.
the Atlantic pact has been rati-
fed In most Of these countries.
The blockade of Berlin has been
lifted. The Council Of Europe has
been formally organized. A Gus
toms pact between France and
Italy has been signed. Marshal
Tito has opened the Yugoslav
door to Western trade and an
nounced his determination to
make his independence from Rus
STA stick.
Three Questions Asked.
In each Of the Atlantic pac,
countries. I put three questions
to the head Of the government:
/. Does your government and
your people understand that the
Atlantic pact Is a mutual defense
military alliance and not a Santa
Claus operation?
2. Is your country prepared to
tighten its belt to carry out its OBJ
legations under the military aid
program?
3. How severe a strain on the
economy Of your country will
these obligations be and will your
participation in the Atlantic pact
military program seriously retard
the economic recovery Of your
country?
Here. then. is a summary Of the
political and economic situation In
Europe as I have observed it:
Generally speaking. Western
Europe Is making definite and Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

why for 1t bakes a cake 50
moist and pelvety-tertured, rich
and chocoldte-y, it's "honest-to-
goodness" homemade delicious!
Furthermore. when 1t comes to
efficiency and economy,
DROMEDARY is in a "class" by
itself because it's absolutely
"failure-proof," whips up in min
utes AND actually costs less than
you'd pay for its superb ingre-
dents! Makes wonderful cup
cakes and cookies, too so get
DROMEDARY DEVILS Food Mix
today! Don't forget the icing that
tops" 'em all ;. DROMEDARY
Fudge q Frosting Mix!