davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Teachers Sponsor
Town Meetings

LOUISVILLE (LPA) - II
took the Louisville Federation
of Teachers-AFL to bring the
Town Meeting of the. Air pro-
gram to this city. The LIT sue
ceeded in scheduling an April 5
appearance for the popular ra-
dio feature after two other or
ganizations had attempted and
failed. Union committees are
hard at work on thep rogram,
which will be presented in the
Memorial Auditorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Snookurn Russell
At Cafe Society

Snookum Russell, nationally ia
nous scat singer and entertainer Is
now appearing nightly at the piano
at Cafe Society, northwest Third
Avenue at goth street. Russell, who
arrived in the city recently follow
ing a successful tour throughout
the east and midwest, has been
highly acclaimed by patrons
throughout his tour.
The Management of Cafe Society
announced recently that complete
police protection at all times is at
forded all patrons of Cafe Society.
A policy of open house, with adj
mission free every night, is now be-
ing offered by Cafe Society.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
APPLICATION FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

JAMES TILLMAN - 20 care gen.
del, Perrine, and PERNINA
ASQUE, 16, same.
JOHN H. DEAN, JR. - 25, 1924
NV 63rd st. and ANNIE M.
LYONS, 81, 1875 NV 9Th ave.
JOE BALDWIN - 20, 1856 NV
14th pl and EVA DELL HARRI-
SON, 81, same.
JOHN E. BYNES - 3S, 1920 NV
9Th ave. and LEILA NAE CHES-
TER, 27, 1916 NV End ave.
JOHN HENRY BOSTON - &c, 1870
NV 3rd ave. and MERLENE
PEGGY BULLARD, 26, 1851 NV
65th terri.
JAMES MCGUIRE - %, Perrine,
Box 246 and INEZ INGRAM, "a,
456 NV 18th st.
ALFONSO MAILMAN - 26, 423h
NV 7th st. and MAUREEN HAIR
RIS, 81. same.
VIRGIE TAYLOR - 81, 1894 NV
63rd st. and CORA LEE BONA
PARTE, Is, 1875 NV 9Th ave.
ELICE GILBERT - %, 351 NV 18th
terri. and LOUVONIA HARRISON,
80, 1850 NV 18th st.
RUDOLPH HUDNELL - %, 1880
NV End ct. and ELF. THOMAS,
"a, 1900 NV 9Th ave. >.
CHARLIE JOHNSON - 40, 343
NV 7th st. and VIRGINIA
SMITH, SO, same. .-
NATHANIEL JACKSON - 40, $40
NV 7th st. and SELENA Nc
FARLIN, AZ, same.
JAMES A. PRIMOUS - "a, SIS
NV 4th ST. and EMILY SIMMONS
q, same. s~
JOS. CARTER - II, 20O9 NV 5th
Pla. and MILDRED l.. CLARK,
II, 422 NV 18th st.
HENRY DUHART - 48, 1926 NV
4th ave. and FLORA BENNETT,
"a. Gen del, Homestead.
ULYSSES TARVER - 26, 1910 NV
4th ct. and BERTHA L. WOOD.
ARD, Fl, Box 1894, Perrine.
WILLARD McCLOUD - 80, 3441
Thomas ave. and MARY MATHIS,
81, same.
JOHN B. NORMAN -- SO, 1888 NV
End ct. and GLADYS REID, &c
220 NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

The Proverb Assembly No. GAS OF
the Sons and Daughters of Levi,
Miami, Fla. is doing great work
and all good people are invited 10
join with us. We had a great meet
ing Monday night and made six
members. We meet every Monday
mite after the first and third Sun
day at the Oak Grove Church, 2O55
NV 5th place.
Joining fee: $500. See Rev. w. A.
Cathright, State Supervisor, 2061B
NV 9Th pla. jan 20
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
The Boat On Which
We Landed

By William Henry Huff for AMP
The old Mayflower was crowded,
did not ride on it;
The ship rode was shrouded
With slaves down in the pit.
My ship was often stranded
BY slaves who jumped to drown,
And when at last it landed,
Ninteen it brought to town.
It's name was not ''Mayflower" -
1t was Dutch Man of War"
Which ushered in the power
All honest folk abhor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

WILL COLLINS - As, 1863 NV 6th
Pla. and DARNELLA STEWARD
AZ, 1869 N 9Th pla.
BIRTHS
STUBS, Walter $40 NV 18th
ST., boy, Samuel Rudolph, Dec. u.
GLOSTER, William - 1924 NV
Gath ST., girl, Sarah Pearle, Dec,
81.
COONEY, Frank - 1922 NV Bird
ave-, boy, Benjamin, Dec. ID.
SEYMOUR, Melvin - $685. NV 18th
ave-, boy, Peter Alexander, Dec.
81.
BROWN, Charles - 2O11 NV 18th
ST., girl, Nellie Naomi, Dec. 8.
PORTER, Pole - 22O NV 18th
ST., girl, Lenora, Dec. 20.
MILLER, Theodore - 271O NV
48th ST., boy, Dec. 25.
TILLMAN, Virchus Dan - POB
131, Princeton, boy, Dec. 9.
DIXON, Curtiss - 43 Bridge ST.,
Ashville, N. c., girl, Carolyn
Marie, Dec. 81.
GOFF, West - 1900 NV 64th ST,
girl, Rosemary, Dec. 81.
ANDERSON, James - 175 NV 18th
ST., girl, Shirley Ann Deliela.
Dec. 80.
FARQUHERSON, Alphonso Theo-
dore - 1902 NV 4th ave-, boy,
Alphonso Theodore, Jr., Dec. 30.
WILLIAMS, Alexander - 1915 NV
5th pla., boy, Jos. Alexander, Dec.
"a.
ROLE, James w. - 529 N W3rd
ct, girl, Carolyn Louise, Dec. 5.
BARTLETT, Frank 614R NV
goth ST., girl Barbara Ann, Dec.
25.
STEEN, Tony - 1867 NV 9Th ave-.
girl, Judy Jennifer, Dec. 10.
STEWART, Walter - 1905 NV 9Th
ave-, girl, Gussie Naomi, Dec. 81.
BLACKMAN, Edward - 1913 NV
69th terri, boy, Edward, Jr., Dec.
80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

Gel .EBRATES BIRTHDAY - Little
Miss Sandra Maxine, daughter of
Mrs. Georgia Williams of 1887 NV
5th avenue, who celebrated her 4th
birthday on Monday, December 27,
with a timely party given in her
honor by her mother. About forty
little tots attended the party and
wished little Sandra a happy birth
day. Everyone had most enjoyable
time. The many presents received
were too numerous to be mentioned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
DEATHS

GREEN, Marion Al, 312 SWIM
River Dr., Dec. %.
GIBSON, Ella Louise - At, 342 NV
18th terri, Dec. %.
THURSTON, Sam - 81, 1886 Front
St, Homestead, Dec. 81.
FORD, Clarende - SIS, 2018 NV 5th
.pla., Jan. 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
wY%0fI-CIT LIFE ~
VITAL STATISTICS

WILL COLLINS - as, 1869 NV 9Th
Pla. and DARNELLA STEWARD
AZ, 1869 N 9Th pla.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Entertains For
As Aged People
Of Billings Home

Mrs. Adeline Gusse of Laurel
was hostess Thursday afternoon
of last week when she entertained
in honor of the guests of the home
for the aged in Billings. Each
guest received a bouquet from the
hostess.
Mrs. Stockdale announced the
program. Rev. C. o. Anderson led
the devotions. Mrs. Jens Tonne,
former Laurel resident who is now
in her eighty-seventh year, played
the piano and she and Mrs. An
derson sang Nearer My God To
Thee" Mrs. Gusse read two
poems of her own composition,
"We're Satisfied With Jesus" and
ga Hungry Spot in Our Heart For
Jesus" Mrs. Glenn of Billings
and Mrs. Anderson sang "The Old
Rugged Cross" Rev. Glenn spoke
informally and his 2-year-old
daughter sang.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess to As guests. All but four
OF the guests of the home were
able to attend the party.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Woman Marks i04th Year;
Still Enjoys a Good Steak

NEWARK. N. J.-Mrs. Rose
Gelb, great-grandmother of II chill
dren, has begun her 105th year a:
a citizen of this world.
At a picnic celebrating her birth.
day, the 104-year-old woman was
honored by 10 members of her
family. Steak broiled over an open
fire in the backyard of the sum.
mer home of her son, Edward, in
Long Beach was the piece de
resistance. Mrs. Gelb ate heartily,
as usual.
She said she likes almost any
kind of food" and is especially
fond Of meat.
Her birthday cake bore no
candles.
One way to keep young" she
declared, lis to pay little attention
to your age. Don't isolate yourself
particularly mentally"
Mrs. Gelb reads the newspapers
regularly. She wears no glasses
and her hearing is pretty good
for my age"
keeping up with what goes on
in the world is another way Of
keeping young" she commented.
Besides her son, Mrs. Ge1b has
thirteen grandchildren and eleven
great-grandchildren. Her husband,
Levi, died 60 years ago.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05


USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Miss Ramp, P. J. Rood
Exchange VOW s At
Church OF NaZarene

Miss Leona Beryl Kamp, daugh
ter of Nh. and Mrs. Leo A. Kaml
of Laurel, exchanged marriage
vows with Phillip James Rood
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E
Rood of Cortland, N. Y, in {
candlelight ceremony early Sun.
day evening, Oct. l at the Church
of the Nazarene in Laurel. Rev
James H. Haueter performed the
double ring ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father.
The altar was banked with bas-
kets of gladioli and other fall
flowers. Miss Wilma Mae Kamp
was Granddaughter. Miss Linda
Johnston sang, Always" and "Oh
Promise Me" and was accompan-
led by Miss Berta Jean Will
son, who also played traditional
wedding music.
liz UIIOC NOIC q hlllIC llylOll
satin gown, styled on princess lines
with a full skirt and long train.
The yoke of sheer nylon was off
set by a bertha collar. The finger
tip veil was attached to a crown
highlighted by seed pearls. Her
bouquet was of red roses, tied
NTH Tbita coffin
The matron of honor, Mrs. E. P.
Morrison, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss June Kamp, bridesmaid,
sister of the bride, wore gowns
IF yellow taffeta and corsages of
white gardenia. Miss Sharon
Ramp, dressed in a white taffeta
'loor length dress with a corsage
If red rosebuds, served as her
flower girl.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Kamp wore a tan sharkskin
uit with taupe brown accessories
md a cOrsage of yellow chrysan-
hemums.
E. P. Morrison was best man,
Ohm McClurg served as attendant,
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Rebekahs Prepare
To Entertain Their
Assembly President

Evergreen Rebekah Lodge met
at their hall Monday evening and
completed arrangements for the
visit of the president of the Re-
bekah assembly of Montana, Mrs.
Ethel Krogness, of Glendive A
banquet in her honor will be held
at the hall Oct. II at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Doris Armstrong, noble
grand was elected delegate to the
district meeting in Columbus, Oct.
Is. Mrs. Betty Stanley was nam
ed alternate. An invitation was
extended to all members to attend
a pitch-in dinner and lodge ses
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05

and AL Lahey and Dan Bobley
were ushers.
A reception was held immediate
ly after the ceremony at the parish
hall. Serving were Mrs. Fred
Mobley, Mrs. w. C. Phillips and
Mrs. Bertha Keepers of Billings.
The bride and bridegroom cut the
first piece of the three-tiered we'd
ding cake, which was topped with
miniature bridal figurines and de-
corated with pink roses and hearts.
Miss Jean Cradle of Billings was
in charge of the kuest book.
Out of town guests were Nh.
and Mrs. Adam Roth and Miss
Betty Reicher of F%romberg; Mrs.
H. G. Bunstan of Big Timber;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. McClintock,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Plotner, Miss
Marvella Platner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou w. Chapple, Mrs. c. P. Roll
WITT, Mr.. Keith E. Yaudan, and
Miss Veda Slater, all of Billings.
The bridal couple left on a brief
wedding trip through Yellowstone
national park and points in res
tern Montana. Upon their return
they will make their home in
Laurel.
The bride is a graduate of Lau-
rel high school and attended Bill
Business college. She is en-
at the Montana Electric
company in Billings. The
bridegroom attended school in
Cortland and served with the Unit
ID States army. He is now en-
at the N. p. shops.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Grandmother, 62, Enjoys
Motorcycle Trip to Wedding

McCOOK, NEB.-At 62, Mrs.
A. H. Muffley thinks nothing OF
making a trip through three states
with her husband, aged 60, aboard
a Observation-Disclosures.
At least, she found that mode OF
travel very enjoyable" when her
husband brought her here on the
back Of his motorcycle all the way
from Galesburg, ILL.,, to attend the
marriage of their granddaughter.
ut wasn't too firing" she said.
On the trip she sat on a special.
ly-built seat directly behind her
husband. The seat was cushioned
with four inches of sponge rubber.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
ROCKET TO MOON
Germans Soy
It's Possible

FRANKFURT-German aton
scientists doing research on moor
rockets a they have completed
basic theoretical calculations fol
a manned rocket which they wan
to shoot to the moon.
"An we need now is the chance
and the financial aid-to put
u theories into practice" said
rocket-specialist DR.. Heinz Cart.
mann. Gartmann's articles pre-
dieting successful efforts to reach
the moon by space ship r popu-
lar in Germany.
Worked At White Sands
Because of his outstanding quail
fications, us. authorities called
on Gartmann for assistance in
1947. They took him up to the
White Sands proving ground in
New Mexico where, for six months,
he helped American rocket design
ers.
Atom and rocket scientists in
postwar Germany are directing
most of their efforts to catch up
with American and British develop
ments in this field.
Since the Allies have banned any
kind of German war production,
the scientists activities now are
restricted to celebrating theories
and exchanging ideas with their
foreign colleagues.
Form Research Society
To centralize their efforts, Ger
man scientists got together and
formed the Interplanetary Society
for Space Research, with Cart
mann as chairman. These re-
searchers admit they enthusiast
ticaIly cherish the hope that "soon-
er or later German science will be
leading again in the field of rocket
design"
For the time being, and prob
ably for years to come, they see
their position as being "at the very
tail end of the worlds atomic and
rocket research"
Nevertheless, one Of them said,
81 am of the firm conviction that
before the end of my days I shall
have viewed the moon from the
Claim Startling Inventions
His German colleagues claim
Gartmann recently was able to
prove to some American rocket
designers a fundamental error in
their calculations for a space
"a steady flow of information
crossing the ocean both ways
between Germany and American
but we are not so stupid
as to disclose our ~top-secrei
theories just for nothing" a Ger.
man informant said.
Although they have startling
Inventions in their files, the Ger.
mans insist they will withhold
hem until the Allies give them
worldwide patent protection.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Better Hatch

Recent investigations indicate
that soiled Matching eggs that have
previously been washed in proper
detergent solutions, and held under
proper conditions, Matched as well
as clean unwashed eggs. Normally,
soiled eggs hatch very poorly, so
this method of cleaning provides a
method of increasing hatchabilty.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Flood Protection
MONDAY
SUNDAY

Positive protection agains I
flooded Easements is more essen
tial today than ever before because
Of the possibility Of damage to
motors used with oil burners, stok-
ers, and automatic washing ma
chimes. The growing use of base
ments for recreation and hobbies
also emphasizes the need for flood
protection.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
WOman's Club Hears
Lecture By DR.. Smith
On ArcheOl0gic Finds

Members of the Laurel Woman's
club were enthralled at their meet
ing Monday at the P. A. Johnston
home by DR.. Charles Smiths re-
cital of archaeological lore and his
description of finds that have
drawn aside the curtain of time
and revealed both known and I'M
known peoples, their customs,
problems of life and the philoso-
ply of several thousand years ago.
DR.. Smith, an archeologist by pro-
fession who has had an extensive
experience in the Near East and
adjacent areas, is now with Rocky
Mountain college in Billings.
The purpose of opening ancient
graves and uncovering long-for-
gotten ruins is to assemble facts
pertaining to the life that then ex-
listed, the languages once currently
used, and the modes of living. Pot
terry, mans created convenience
since almost his beginning, is of
especial value to the psychologists.
Should a certain type of pottery
be found 1000 miles from its
place of origin, it proves that
the widely separated groups of
people had at one time been in
contact with each other. The con-
stantly made and broken pottery
also reflects the gradual advance
OF art and its attached aesthetic
qualities, as well as the makers
broadening comprehension.
DR.. Smith spoke particularly of
the cuneiform writing of Baby
lonia, n of his favorites, made on
clay tablets that were later hard
ered by baking. Many examples
went back to 1900 B. C. Some
attempted to foretell the future
by observing the livers of sacri-
feed birds. The spoilers must have
had trouble then as now, for
among the books of clay were
dictionaries. Close by were in
come tax returns.
The artistic jewellers of ancient
did beautiful, intricate
work on pure gold that would be
difficult to duplicate with even
modern tools and skill.
The story of the uncovering of
the City of Troy was told by DR..
who recounted the pioneer
ing in archaeology by a German
to ascertain the truth F.:
about the more or less fabulous
Did city. Through 16 layers of
superimposed cities he went, and 4:
found that the eighth from the :
bottom was Troy, the home of
The digging established =:
he science as well as rolling time
pack some 5000 years B. C.. /:
In Palestine the scholars found :
4 new language of SO characters
not long ago. They have trans
ated psalms and songs that are :
remarkably like those of the pre- !
;ent Christians. Last summer a :
professor from Yale discovered a =
in Jerusalem that contained S
IN old roll in fair condition. The {
had been placed there about
$50 B. C. and is a copy of the "
'ook of Isaiah. Isaiah was a l
major Hebrew prophet. 49,. \
The club at its meeting Monday A
'oted to help district 6 sponsor a !
chool in Europe this year. Spon- 4
consists of supplying good :
-sed clothing, shoes and school es- =
entails for a group of 80 children. /
Lunch was served by Mrs. Lar
on and Mrs. Marcure. The next
leeting, a Halloween party to
hitch the members must come in
ostume, will be at the Bliss home.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Nuts Is OK in Battle,
But Not in Parliament!

LONDOE-lt's all right to reply
to an eneEly's demand for sur.
render with the now classic
"Nuts!"-but if you're a member
OF Parliament you can't say that
another member is nuts with.
out formally apologizing.
i ruling was made after
Labor Member Ernest Thurtle
objected because Communist Mem.
Der William GALLAGHER said, He
is nuts" and the words were
printed in the official record OF
proceedings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Stunned by Birds

Monarch butterflies are seldom
eaten by birds because they have
a bad-tasting chemical in their
bodies.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Palladium

Besides being a precious metal,
palladium is defined in the diction-
airy as Safeguard"
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05

sion of Ameca lodge No. 1875 at
Osborn, Oct. II.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mrs. Opal Mckinney, Mrs.
Tia Olson and Mrs. Louise Van
Nice.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Rice Production

World production of rice has
climbed back to just what it aver-
aged before World War II.
, 1949-02-05
BISHOP

Convocation will open on Wed
nesday, February 8 at 6:15 a.
m. with Pontifical High Mass
at the throne at which the off
ciating ministers will be the
Bishop as Celebrant; Arch-dea
con John SWinson, Deacon of
the Mass; Father Hubert Pr
gott, Subdeacon; Father Ber-
nard Mac Laughlin, Master of
Ceremonies; Father Beste,
Asst. Priest; Fathers Kreuger
and Aldrich, Assistant Dea-
cons. The Bishop will give his
Charge at this service. At 7:45
pm. Compline sermon by the
Archdeacon, and on Thursday
at $50 High Mass.
The sessions will be held in
the Parish Hall. The public is
welcome to attend the ser
vices.
, 1949-02-05
SANDY POINT


dy Point Company, John Elem
ing, Jr.
The president of the league,
Campbell Sealey and the sew
eral members of the teams
have all expressed their appre
citation for his interest in the
game.
The boys have promised to
have plenty of Sandy Point
sodas on hand for spectators.
there was no bitterness and
the bonds of friendship be
tween Britain and Ceylon is
growing stronger.
, 1949-02-05
R

! Coldspot s Gu #. Electric
Refrigerator
| Delco light 800 watt 80
volt Electric Plant
l. 1I6 HIP. % volt Motor
l.lH.P. Woed fired boiler
with pump
q Sectional repair moulds
and ! tire repair stand fol
steam line. with accessor-
les.
All the above may be seen
at the Christiansted Auto Gar
age & Tire Shop.
Erik r. Stakemann
, 1949-02-05
CARD Of THANKS

The family of the late Ex-
eria Eliza Phaire through this
medium expresses sincerest
gratitude for all expressions of
sympathy and assistance given
during her recent illness and
death.
Wallace Phaire & Family
, 1949-02-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
Probate N. 10. ls47

Pursuant to an Order of the District Court 0. the Vim Islands,
dated November 20, 1913, the undersigned Administrator hereby
gives notice that he will render his Final Account in THE above en-
titled case at 1000 am. on January 31st, l949, at the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court, in Christansted. Anyone having objec-
tons thereto should then and there appear and show cause why said
accounting should not be approved.
january Bird, 1919. Herman H. SarauW, Administrator
WILLIAM r. MOORHEAD
Attorney
, 1949-02-05
NEWS

A steamer is scheduled to
sail from New York for ST.
Croix -.
, 1949-02-05
Ak for CocomaIt At 9ytoOd stOye

In the District Court Of the Virgin, Islands Of the United States
Division Of Saint croix al christiansted
In the matter Of the estate Of LUCIANO L. HAYWOOD, decease
is Probate N. l8. ls47
Evening star., 1949-11-04

were made and the money was
earmarked long before it was
known that DR.. Giauque would re-
ceive the high scientific honor, the
university said.
The new laboratory will include
as its main feature what is in
tended to be the strongest magnet
in the world. Great magnets are
used as auxiliary tools in reducing
the temperature of substances to
the region of absolute zero, or
1896 degrees below zero F'ahren-
heit.
1t will take at least q year to
build the laboratory and get it
into operation. DR.. Giauque Is
noted for sticking close to his
work. Sometimes he works at
night and through week ends.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Dr.. Giouque Is Undecided
On Goinq to Stockholm

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 4 (P.
DIR. William F. Giauque, 81,
parried questions yesterday as to
whether he would go to Stockholm
to receive formally the Nobel prize
In chemistry.
"I'll have to wait around and see
what happens here" he told re-
porters. II am very happy about
it. but I am not the kind of person
who jumps up and down when
something like this happens"
Uppermost in his mind is a new
laboratory where he will extend
his research into the behavior of
matter at extreme low tempera-
lures.
With the announcement Of the
award, the University of Cali
fornia disclosed that it had set
aside 100000 for construction of
the new laboratory. The plans
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Nehru Will Wind Up
Formal Tour Today,
See New York Shows
BY the Associated Press

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 4.-Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of
India ends his goodwill tour of
America here today as he began
it-promising little. hoping for
much, but too proud to ask for
a thing. -
In a 25-day tour that carried
him $500 miles through this
country and Canada, Mr.. Nehru
has proclaimed neutrality in the
cold war. But he has outlined
strategy which the West seems
to like although Russia did not.
In more than 40 public speeches
he called for peace; said he doesn't
like Communism; said he finds
Americans friendly and peace
loving, and said India is willing
to fight if aggressors imperil hu-
man freedom.
In speech after speech he prom
iSed friendship to those who will
respond with generous and not
demanding friendship, and fair
treatment to American investors
willing to help his country indus
trialize and reach for the pros
porous economy to which it
aspires.
He told audiences his dollar
short country needs wheat to feed
the poverty-stricken masses and
wants to pay for it; two big steel
mills it lacks the dollars to equip;
hydroelectric development and
technical skills which it also lacks
the dollars to buy.
Firmly he said India is not ask
ing for a handout but hopes Gov
ernment and private investors can
see a way to cooperate with his
country in getting these things
on terms it can afford.
To Visit Einstein.
He leaves for New York this
afternoon to see and do some of
the things for which he had no
time while he was an official guest.
He plans to see some shows and
visit Saturday morning with Al
bert Einstein. He presumably also
will confer privately with indus
trialists, flnanciers and others
who expressed interest in helping
India develop.