davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-28
BUSINESS SERVICES

TfPlNG, theses, manuscripts, term
papers, form letters, envelopes, etc,
expert services; reasonable rates. TIE.
TRASH REMOVAL Free estimates
cheerfully given. ACTION TRASH
SERVICE, AID. 5457,
Evening star., 1949-09-28
DOG FOOD

DOG FOOD
Frozen horse meat. lib. packages
zoe: BIB. packages, Ice: 15-lb
packages. 12c; canned horse meat
and gravy, &c ea.: $3.50 doz., Sc
case of 49, All q. s. inspected
Cero-Meato kibble. $40. so lbs
Free delivery Md, Va. and D. c
DALAKAY SALES, RE, 53OS. i
Evening star., 1949-09-28
ALEXANDRIA
RESTAURANT

A going business; one of the best
money-making on King St. If you
splendid opportunity, bargain
Call H c. HUBBARD, OV. 1946.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Get beautiful COLOR PRINTS! tFin-
ished like fine porcelain), as nation
ally advertised by "Chinacolor. !"
Made from your Kodachrome, Ansco
color or Ektachrome transparencies.
Wallet size, 25c; mounted 4x5, 90c;
5x7, Sl.75;, sx10. So, Minimum
order service. Free price list
.CHINACOLOR LABS" Wash. IL,
d. c.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

full front rm.. semipvt. bath; attrac.
n tive PVT; PVT. home; gentle; excel. trans.
Eli Eli sos; II sT.-Young Christian nm man
W With shsTs sTstory aet In crSat. efan fron om. Tosm %
100 ie'i'F, FA1RMoNT aio sis ST. WIN N.W.Mbbl.. W
rm,, adj. bath, 4 windows, twin beds:
well furn.; refined adult family Of
T., gentlemen an5 only. CO. oSs6'
1sgs \ ST, Nw.-Lg..,, .t.r.c.iy.
,,rt frt. rm, S;, well furn TnSs twin beds, semi-
4ggIs 4ggIss Kansas saiss e. A12E.&B.autifui 42s6 Too
ssifs ssh SssE'Ss s:lssS. ''s Ca. '9Ef e. 253$s'
1902 RANDOLPH ST. N,w.-Nie.l,
furnished room; private home; near
pHpoNT fSe + eef1sefE efkeEE ARnAeElev.tos
rooming house, newly decor. on N.
HaPp; P6r 9nd snfo ,ns St. snp to nSon Spsn qSs
ss4i slhe1s ists sf. + n Nwgmsle. mont I'm.
GEoRGiEToWsS, y "f ISL ss sstS Iasg; st. n.v.g W.
snS sH1s sast: sas a'!s sssS0 iS' mo- u'i No sf
BEDROOM with home priyilsge: h ,p
st., S.. for quiet, refined couple; refs;
1sos I4th 81. N.W.3ciesn. com
ftorsabale tessasa. 1 sleeping ing rms; s9payyeniently
1877 VARNUM ST. N.W.-Single front
room; End floor; refined day-empl,
1919 IRVING ST. NV, overlooking
tln the gsEa' ggsEs large front room. Gan
1855 So ISsS IE1aSLlD ST. N.w.-ro Iss ladies'.
Large single rm., adjoining bath;
laund. privils.; conven. transp. co.
ROCK CREEK PARK-Master twin
bed rm., pvt. Law; employed couple
or 2 men, bus at door. DE. 1881.
44o8 I4th ST. N.w.-Lh.k. rm..
Rissly RS asag, assrnishsd; reasonable Is Sssns.
oFPosiITE KENNEDY wARREN-
Corner rm., semipvt. bath. twin
beds; s25 ea. 3100 Conn. ave. Apt.
1862 TAYLOR ST. N.w.-Besutiful
rm.. private home; refs. To. 3B68.
17os MASS. AVE. N.w.-NewIy S dec
GRATED double room with cooking
facii., maid sery.; walk. dis. dntn.
4ss HAMILTON ST. N.W-Msstsf
bedrm., pvt. shower, desk. Quiet,
sentile home. Gentleman. oE. 1851.
SCOTT CIRCLE. 1921 R. /. ave NV.
Front double room. running VS.
ter; single rm.: every conv.; hemss
kenIS: rs
(Continued an Nert pega -.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Near Shoreham Hotel

IL rooms, 3 baths. oil heat, expensive
now S410 and apt. for owner. ideal
for diplomat or tourist home. Wants
$4,000 down for property, furniture
and business.
C. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont ave. NV.
Sandwich and Hot Dog
Stainless steel eqpt. Rent
$125; long lease. Owner quotes
5000 wk. profit 6H days. Short
hours. Must sell. $4,000, terms
Call Mr.: Kalain ewes. and Sundays
JU. 7-7941.
C. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcsu,, /,


SLIP COVERS. draperies and uphol.
stertng; special, refill cushions
week, S4.0o. Ii. 3-276s and Ii
3-3497. II
TYPEWRITERs cleaned. oiled sns
ifM UNITED n D0.N TYfEWRrfER fISpfaisEH; 6. e.
UPHoLsTFRER4. RUGS cleaned, moth
proofed in your home; expert serv-
ice. Call Lockwood 5-0355. 29s
ed, retaped, recorded. PARK AVE
VENETIAN BLIND CO., 6214 R. J.
ave. Riyerdale, Nd: UN: 1915.
ings recovered. awnings repaired ano
removed. CITY AWNING CO.. 1890
GEORGE w. HENSON. JR., contrac-
tor of brick work and repair work.
Call VI. S027 all day Sunday, week
days after pm. -2s
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Small Down PAYMENT

Rooming house, Pa. ave-. near 23rd
st. NV; 13 rooms, 3 baths; $12O
rent: real income, plus nice apt. with
private bath. on 1st floor.
EDWIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. $40.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
OAK FLOORING

Manufactured by Walker at Monterey
Tenn. Clear white and red oak
certified by National Oak FLOORING
Manufacturers Association, priced al
S2l5 per M, delivered to Washing
ton. Call
The Waldorf Supply Co.
Phone Waldorf tMaryland) 1901,
OFFICE FURNITURE, reconditione1
desks. chairs. nles. tables. etc, 42s
9Th st. s.w. ME- 1865.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
/! CAMERA USERS !
Shooting Color Finn

BLUE FOX CAPE STOLE
New AID. 1859. %
Evening star., 1949-09-28
BUSINESS OPP. tcont. J

Dry Cleaning Stores
$500 weekly income quoted; 81;
rent Sl65: lease for 8 years: full
$375 WKLY. INCOME
Quoted; e1cellent ss. location: rent
price. S3.500: terms.
$3.50 WKLY. INCOME
Quoted; mostly cclored trade; NV.
only S1,sO0: terms. .
$500 WKLY. INCOME
Quoted; exclusive Conn. ave. loca-
tion; strictly cash and carry: total
price, $1,000: terms. For these and
many others call.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
1149 Vermont Ave. NV. Elk. 1855.
$3.50 DAILY RECEIPTS
This liquor restaurant is doing ap-
prox 1870 bar business; same own
er for 8 years: near Park road and
14th; seats approx. 140; total price
includes all stock on hand; $4,000.
less than "a cash; trial given be-
fore purchase; real money-maker.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
112e Vermont ave. NV. Elk. 2555
PRICED TO SELL
Rooming house: 21st, close to Conn
ave: NV; 9 rooms, 2 baths; $97.3s
EDWIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 5140.
"a ROOMS-INC., $610
4 baths, rent 5000, Very nicely fur
nished. Has washing machine and
ironer; Near East Capitol Wants
$500 down or we will help you
c. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont ave. NV.
ROOMING HOUSE
Mt: Pleasant-11 rooms, ga baths;
rent, $114; lease; income quoted,
S276 plus nice apt; oil h.-w.h., 4
Sab s. 5. sEElYE' l4oo L ST. NV" Pl'
ROOMING HOUSE
seeoIns eeoms, ms ne 1ashs asns 7dhbd5 h5 nedms ans
quoted; 5000 plus, 2-rm. apt. ,14th
sso <; 3. sEEfYE, 400 s L si'S'n St. NV. fd pi
Small Down Payment
St. NV; IS rooms, ) baths; $40
rent; real income, plus nice apt. with
private bath. on 1st floor.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS
1910 Vermont Ave, RE, 5l4O,
Evening star., 1949-09-28

ROOMING HOUSE
sleeping rms; ms '. rent. S76.5o; income o e
quoted, S306 plus 2-rm. apt. 14th
and Harvard; only $1,000 down
A: r. SEELYE, l400 L st. NV, .DI
Evening star., 1949-09-28

FORMICA SINK TOPS
Beaatify your kitchen with q colorfu
Formica sink top, installed in your
home for as little as SIS. Free
Evening star., 1949-09-28
ROOMING HOUSE

4tOO4N441NN1 11OO02
Mt. Pleasant-11 rooms, ga baths
rent, $114; lease: income quoted
$276 plus nice apt; oil h.-w.h., 4
rms, running water; S4a50, terms
A. R. SEELYE, 1400 L st. NV, DI
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Cleaning Upholstery
cleaned; work guar. For est, call
any time. MR. CURIEY, NO. 50Sl,
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Closing out ONCE, ell furniture being
sold. Place your bid now. No
dealers. please! 920 Dupont Circle
Bldg co RR00 90
Evening star., 1949-09-28

North Capitol st., near postofhce.
Owner quotes doing $500 daily busi-
ness; well equipped; good lease, with
low rent; owner i'll and will sacrifice
for $12,000;. terms. Do not hesitate.
Call till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Continued on Next Passn
Evening star., 1949-09-28
$3.50 DAILY RECEIPTS

looming house; 21st, close to Conn.
ave. NV; 8 rooms, 2 baths; S97 .3S
rent; plenty furniture; S2,76O.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

FURN., 1-bedrm. apt, complete.
1922 N. Capitol ST., after 7 80
FURNITURE, diyan. makes into, dou-
will sacrifice for S75. 81. $500.
FURNITURE-Daven S35; 3 rugs
and pad, $35; 2 lamps, S24; bedrm.
suite, complete, $3.50: din. rm. suite,
81 20. Q stands rhrs coffee tahle
Evening star., 1949-06-27

enough to please Stanislavsky or
Is something closer TO the sur
face, like a set Of private pig
ments with which she paints q
picture of q character, probably
doesn't matter at all. Once you
have fallen under the Bergner
spell, you are q lucky theater-
goer, for then you can sit there
and really love to watch the
woman work.
This latest "Amphitryon 80"
though. to be sure. Mr.. Giraudoux
has studded 1t with some funny
lines, is largely Miss Bergner's.
She can take, the place in 1t Of
Lynn Fontanne. all right, but
since she did not have the fore
sight to marry Alfred Lunt. her
Alcmena spars with a lesser
Jupiter.
Tom Rutherford's performance
Of the role Is solid, stock company
acting and no specific complaint
could be lodged against him. He
doesn't give Jupiter much impos-
ing authority, though, for all the
awesome glitter painted in his
eyes. You get the feeling that you
could dare this Jupiter. with
impunity. to toss one thunder
bolt and he wouldn't be able to
whip up q spark with a comb
and a cat.
Harry Townes. on the other
hand, is a proper lesser godly type
as the impudent Mercury. who
acts as Jupiter's messenger in
these delicate matters with mortal
women. Philip Huston does well
by Amphitryon, too. managing to
convey clearly enough his good
nature. his love for Alcmena and
his stupidity about almost any
thing but making love to his wife
Evening star., 1949-06-27

and waging war. The others are
adequate and none of them man
ages to do the play any real harm.
It's good fun-good. ribald fun.
that Is.
The setting In which this WASH
ington Theater Festival Is oper-
ating. by courtesy Of the Depart
ment OF Interior via the National
Capitol Parks, is an excellent one.
The sound Of occasional early
cannon crackers does invade its
seclusion, but the players never
seem to be battling trafnc rumbles
There were things here and
there, of course, to mar the man
agement's hectic first night. Be-
fore the evening was over, though,
promises had been made for .
stage two feet higher to improve
the view from rear seats. less me-
tallic amplification to improve the
sound of Miss Bergner anywhere
in James Buchsnan's cove. soft
drinks to nourish the heat-fraz-
zled and more comfortable seats.
Soft drinks or softer seats or no.
it is . pleasure to have the pro-
fessional theater back In town.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Bergner's 'Amphitryon 38'
Ends q Drama Drouqht
By Harry Macarthur

The long drama drought WASHINGTON that has been broken
only performance Medea
end Washington Festival launched
open-ar Meridian
thater Elisabeth "Amphyon
welcomed q capacity
Evening star., 1949-06-27
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Mario vIiale. Tngrlc Bergman s
leading man IN After the Storm
VIII be left high and dry OF Ire
island OF Sironoo!! after ;hs
picture is finished. Mario yearrs
10 come 10 Hollywood and con-
tInue as an actor B4! 10 soap
with Boss Howard Hughes. II
Mario insists. ne will have 70 find
the money and pay his own pas
sage.
Franchot Tone not only CO.
produces The White Tower" with
Irving Allen. but he w.u star IN
the picture with Glenn Ford
Oscar Homolka and Sir Cedric
Hardwicke also are IN this move
which will be made entirely IN
Switzerland.
Robert Mitchums boss, the
same Mr.. Hughes mentioned
above, Is lending him $50 900 TO
buy q three bedroom house In
Vaudeville Canyon Bob Graves
privacy. and the estate Will be
guarded by an electric gate and
a couple OF toothy police dogs.
Which reminds me. Cary Grant
and Robert are talking OF doing
picture together. I want ii TO
be dirty with boards. etc." SAYS
Bob. No. 1t must be pretty no
boards. etc." says Cary.
Jack Benny, the boy who just
wanted to get in a car and drive
lazily and roundaboutly to New
York. drove lazily as far as New
Orleans. then shipped his car back
TO Wife Mary Livingstone. and
took q plane TO New York!
I love Irene Dunno S very short.
very blond hairdo. but would love
it even more If she'd make another
movie. Irene has not faced a
camera for l8 months, since doing
Il Remember Mama"
Diana Lynn refused $4,000 for
summer stock in the East to star
at nearby La Jolla in Dream
Girl" for nothing. She doesn't
want to 60 too far away from her
attractive husband. John Lindsay.
Robert Preston. returning TO
work in Thunder in the Dust"
has this to say about his l7-year-
Evening star., 1949-06-27

"AMHTTRYON 3s." by Jean Oiraucoux
with Elisabeth Bergner. directed By jose
Ruben. Presented By Productions, Inc.
and David POLAND At Meridian Hill Park.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Where and When
Current Theotes Attractions
and Time OF Showiae

Ambaxsador-'rBride OF vense-
ance":: !. $40. $40. 7:25. and
s:4o pm.
Capitol-"et's Live q Little:
ll:lo am. $50. ass. TAO. and
1905 am. Stage shows: 1855
3:35. $40 and s:o5 pm.
Columbia The Stratton
Story: 1880 an. l:35. $40. s:4s
7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Love Life Of Ma.
poleon":: l::25. $50. $50. 7:3s anc
$40 pm.
Hippodrome - Rembrandt
$50, Gas and $50 pm.
Keith's - Lost Patrol: 1890
am. $50. $40 and SIS pm.
Little-"Carnival in Flanders:
.11:l5 am. 2:lo. 4:45. TAO and
.9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Big Cat:
ll:40 am: l:40, $40. $40. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
National-"We Were Strang-
gers: ll:2o am: l:25. $50. 5:3s
7:35. and e:35 pm.
Palace Edward. Ny Son;
am. AIS. AS. 7:l5 and
9:45 pm.
Pix - "Congorilla":: $40. $50,
7:50 and 1918 pm.
Playhouse-"Quartet":: IL am.
I, $40. $40. 1880. and $40 pm.
TranS-Lux Tulsa; 1880
am. 1910. 2:35, 4:25, SIS. sos
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Bride Of Vengeance:
1l:40 am; l:40. $40, $40. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

900-odd In the pleasant park set
ting.
It was. incidentally, an audi
ence that was unsegregated and
unbothered by anything more
serious than the oppressive heat.
which was enveloping everybody
else in town last night. 1t Is no
detracting from the honors due
Miss Bergner to note that the
one convenient water fountain
Wed with her for popularity, with
a line like nothing since a war
time cigarette queue.
The choice of Miss Bergner and
"Amphitryon 49," In the version
adapted from the original by
Jean Giraudoux, is a happy one
for the launching Of something
designated as a festival. = 1t prob
ably would rightly be "Amphi-
tryon 49," at least, by this time,
II any one were keeping close
count on the number Of versions
Evening star., 1949-06-27

RruA1wav ~ .4et - @>.ssses F.
Ard wac-aTk Xxx r>,ag rs 49,
Ncw.iy CIR Ns-ss RAJ 7 -~kar s.
ssrcGgh Ss Is sa-syU ssree 30.
g.Mrc~
Tommy Tses+~ arsz - wt- te1*
Fcw r-ser iA-% SrH 49, essssr s.2s
a IA cv
NTasSssE ~ ~HssN - @s~esas s-s
4as.@s -ea
Evening star., 1949-06-27

stage, but It's still q good, roWoy
entertainment.
1t must be admitted that the
comedy OF mistaken identity has
been with us often since Jupiter
first wooed Alcmena in the form
of her husband. Amphitryon.
whom she promptly sent to the
arms of Leda in the dark. under
the mistaken impression that he
was Jupiter impersonating him
self. 1t still is the sort Of thing
you can sit and laugh at-laugh
quite often, too-on q summers s
evening, especially when Elisabeth
Bergner is playing Alcmena.
Miss Bergner. as often has been
pointed out, Is q trickster Of the
theater, but 1t Is magic and won-
derful trickery. She does rare
things with her eyes, with her
hands. She Is the busiest actress
ever. During any given perfor-
nance of Alcmena she must clock
five miles at those moments alone
when she Is, for her, standing
stock still. She almost dances
the role.
She almost sings 1t. too. for
with her voice most Of all she
does rare things. She can
wheedle with 1t or command, coax
or tease, or make 1t sound like
true love talking. She can be
completely ladylike while en-
gagged in completely bawdy COM
edy.
Whether Miss Bergner's acting
springs from something deep
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Hollywood Diary
Hughes Won't Import lnerid's Morio
ey ShetIoh Grher

cd eo-stAr. tofr barrymore =
He bears ~A;ch.rs-tgts vtyT
good He w&s bern KNOWING ~hAt
10 cc
Mickey Fescney has written 3
sons ~rt?r Way Fee. Abo4. yo.
-cu; is Tot !o- w..e AAytna
walkers Ina Ronay ~.u A.ng II
70 Mickey II The Biz Wiaeel
Frank Morgan stars IN The
Man WHO Came 10 Dtnsae:, II the
open-a!r tllsa;sr he hQ.ii a, Bos-
reso Springs. Prank owns raosl @.
this new town above Palm Springs
he s It's mayor Too.
Joan CaQlne.G IS throwing 8
party for Jessie Royce lands. ard
inviting a.! the Hollywood perform
erS wno PLAYED bits with jessie OF
Evening star., 1949-06-27

that have seen the light Of the
stage. but it's still a good, rowdy
entertainment.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Quiet Melodrama
Dy me Assoeiossd Press
u0T.I.vw

Gunfire and the following thud
Of falling bodies have long been
standard fixtures Of Hollywood
melodramas. But Producer Hugh
King and Director Felix Feist are
trying to break out Of the pattern
in their new cops-and-robbers
film, Terror"
The opus Is well supplied with
detectives and criminals. yet no.
body gets killed and only one shot
is fired-to kill q rattlesnake. Not
the two-legged variety. either.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-07

ent equalization tank. The pro posed reservoir would be connee" ted by pipe or ditch and flow into the present resarvor.
 The capital investment Reed. ed for the improvements creates 8 financial problem that is diff cult for the city to so ve, with our limited boirowiDg ab lity and all tbe tax free property within the city lImtss," Hinckel sad.
 Improvement of the Beaver lake, basin and the installation of a permanent pumping station is a must. This can be done in time to take care of emergencies this year. It will also be @ per. manent asset, as a secondary supply in the event of of 8 severe climatic condit on," Hinckel
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-07
added

added
 Dur'Ds l''e fla ;al year of 1918. +9. in spis: If heavy operating costs the water system showed k profit of $1 567. The sewage dis posal system showed profit amount ng T. $75U.
 During ths summer of L94S, the city spent St,000 on en,er genoy pumplng in period of 60 days. Through the winter months, starting on December l and until March 10 the city pumped.from Beaver Lake at 8 cost of $9.0O1.
 By such pumping we p'e- vented damage to the system and did supply the town with water, such as it wa" y" Hinckel sad.
 The city has employed the en gineering firm of Hubbell and Waller to give a report and and make recommendations, with an estimate of the cost, in an effort to obtain the new res.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-07
City Lists Needs Of Water, Sewage Systems

The Kodiak water and sewage disposal systems, which the city of Kodiak is purchasing from the Federal Works Agency, are inad. eQuate both ln capacity and GOV. cage. according to Jack Hinckel, chairman in charge of public works for the city
 The water system has two sources of supply, Hinckel said The main supply is a small head. works on R-25 creek which, through an eight inch wood stave pipe part way and through s ditch the balance of the dis tance, supplies the reservoir.
 R 25 creek runs back of Pillar mountain and winds down to Manashka Bay. It is diverted from its natural course by the headworks about 8 half a mile from the reservoir.
 The other som ce of supply i, aH equalization tank on the city dock property which is supplied by a small collecting tank on Kraft creek.
 The two systems are inter. connec ed, but the supply is in adequate. The reservoir has a maximum capacity of four and a half million gallons according to the latest estimate by consulting engineers R.2o creek goes dry during the summer months for as long as 60 days, Kraft creek has not gone dry but the flow in the dry season is small and will only supply a small portion of town
 Concerning the sewage dispos- al system, Hinekel said, Icon nections to some houses and res. idences as planned by the eEgi. neers are impossible. A lot of this Is due to grade and some connections would have to go under buildings on adjoining lots |"
 New lateraIs s and extensions are needed for the present system, he said, even to take care of the original townsite Other exten- eions of trunks are needed to take care of the Eat Addition
 To solve the water supply problem Bew reservoir site has been selected It is located m the 'pot hole area" above the pres
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-07

Furniture and 61tures of the Cheeehako Grill have been puE- chassd by Wes Rh a1ss from LH- cienne Nagel. He plans te SC ! it later. .'1..,''
 Miss Nagel's plans for ths summer are indefinite, she said. but she will leave Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-07
ervoiir.

ervoir.
 "The englaeeslnR 6rtn's pEe- l'minary su'vey id however prove that there is 3niy enc sol ution to the cit>'a va er supply problem and that additional storage" H'nckel sad.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
I Record Loads Of Troops
To Be Flown Over Atlantic
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, July 29.-Plans
are being laid for seven record
breaking passenger loads to fly
between the United States and
England next month.
The Military Air Transport
Service here said huge C-74
Globemasters of the 1,601st Air
Transport Group will ferry SGT
airmen across the Atlantic in a
large-scale aerial troop transfer.
Each plane is authorized to
carry 95 passengers and crewmen
on the 5,4O0-mile ocean crossing
from Mobile to Schulthorpe Field,
England.
The route scheduled takes the
big ships from Brookley Air Force
base here to England by way Of
Bermuda and the Azores. changing
crews in the Azores. Four pas
senger carrying flights to Schulz
thorpe and three return flights
are planned.
The 1,601st maintains regular
schedules from Brookley to Frank
furt, Germany, carrying high
priority cargo.
The Globemaster is designed to
carry 125 fully equipped troops,
or 20 tons of cargo, on long-range
flights.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

the same sort Of enemy of the
church which the Vatican calls
world communism.
Past Activities Cited.
Considering the past activities
of Mrs. Roosevelt. and her fire.
quent opposition to the Soviet
Union and the peoples democ-
racies. this attack by the cardinal
is not without special interest. 1t
only goes to show how the liberals
who attack socialism (commu-
nism) themselves become victims
of the reactionary forces which
they help in the fight against
socialism
The Spellman-Roosevelt con-
troversy is the more interesting
to us who know that when the
Vatican attacks the peoples
democracies it attacks govern
ments which give full financial
support to the churches and
church schools, while the church
schools in America depend upon
private support.
The reactionary press and the
Vatican try to hide this fact, but
the Spellman Roosevelt case has
again brought it to the attention
of the world
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Dr.. Mou|ton Voices Optimism
On Worlds Economic Future

Vivid warnings. for example.
were made in two books published
last year: The Road to Survival
by William Vogt and Our Plum
dered Planet" by Fairfield Osborne
Such writer's seldom hold the
situation to be hopeless. but they
are skeptical over mans ability
to change his ways quickly and
follow the intelligent policies
which might prevent the sinking
of living standards and starvation.
Dubious of Capital.
Some pessimists (they prefer the
term "realists") agree with DR..
Moulton that it is theoretically
possible to develop sufficient re-
sources, but they ask, among other
things, where is the capital COM
ing from?"
DR.. Moulton dealt with that
problem lengthily in his report
He said there will be enough
money for investment if there is
enough purchasing power to pro-
vide an increasing demand for
the goods. Thus he listed con-
stantly broadening" distribution OF
the national income as one Of the
requirements before our economic
potentialities can be realized.
The unfulfilled desires of the
masses" he said, constitute the
great potential markets OF the
future"
How to achieve a broader dis
tribution of income. he said, Is
"the greatest single problem with
which we are confronted"
He concluded that reducing
prices lower and lower is the best
way of doing it. Some wage in
creases also have a place, he said,
in order to provide psychological
incentives for workers at indi-
vidual companies, but he said
price reductions, are a much bet
ter method because they provide
a positive -inducement to all groups
of consumers to buy more goods.
He said the continuing increase
in productivity would require "at
least a fair degree of assurance
with respect to the perpetuity Of
the private enterprise system, "
which he wants the Government
to regulate" but not control.