davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
III. :, Publication Calls
Collective Action Sole
Antidote 10 Red Moves

The State Department said today
that collective action which will
enable free nations to confront a
potential aggressor with preponder-
ant power" is the only satisfactory
antidote" to Soviet actions breeding
world fear and insecurity.
This point was emphasized in a
department publication explaining
moves toward creation of North
Atlantic defense alliance linking
the United States and Canada with
Western European nations.
The planning for common de-
Tense grows directly out of fears
OF aggression by Russia, the publ
cation made clear. 1t asserted that
"the end result, If not the aim, OF
the Soviet program has been to
weaken the effectiveness of the
United Nations and to shake the
confidence of many people In 1t as
an instrument of peace"
ECA Efforts Reviewed
Resulting widespread fear has
caused "forward-looking govern
ments," the publication said, ito seek
additional means Of preserving the
peace in keeping with the principles
of the United Nations charter"
The publication, prepared for wide
distribution to civic groups and
other organizations throughout the
country, reviewed efforts of the
United States to aid European eco
nomic recovery through the Mar
shall Plan.
Recalling creation of the Brussels
pact alliance by Great Britain. Bel
GUM, France, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg. the department said
that alliance does not appreciably
lessen fear and insecurity in Europe
because the resources of those five
nations are not suficient to assure
effective resistance to aggression.
U. S. Support Held Essential"
Because of its preponderant
strength, support by the United
States is essential" the publication
added.
The so-called Vandenberg resolu-
ton passed by the Senate last year
authorized American association
with such regional alliances. Under
that authority. the State Depart
ment is working with Canada and
the Brussels pact countries on a COL
Ilective security arrangement for the
North Atlantic community.
The department said exploratory
talks" have brought STEADY progress
toward specific proposals for q
treaty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Charges Against Policeman
Taken Under Amusement

A police Trial Board today took
under Amusement two charges
against q traffic division motorcycle
policeman that he failed to appear
In Municipal Court on December 10
and "a as a witness.
The officer. Pvt. James c. Watson,
pleaded not guilty. He said he had
reported late on December l8 be-
cause he misunderstood the time the
session was to begin and on Decem-
Der "a because he had misplaced his
traffic ticket books.
Sixteen witnesses were sworn In
for a second hearing this afternoon
for Pvt. Alton l.. Highsmith Of No. IA
precinct who is charged with being
In an unsatisfactory physical condi-
ton. He suffered a fainting spell
August IL while on duty and police
rules hold officers responsible for
disabilities not incurred in the line
OF duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
China
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
war criminals" followed by Nine
Chang, who Is now in the United
States.
l. Cancellation of the constitu-
ton.
3. Calendar years to be counted
from the birth Of Christ and MOI
from the republic of China found
ing.
4. Elimination Of "reactionaries
from the government and army.
5. Conf1scation of bureaucratic
capital.
6. Land reforms.
7. Cancellation Of "treacherous'
treaties with imperialist nations.
s. Formation of state council tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14

| Belgian owne0 Leopold Building
"a 10-story structure on Victoria
Road in downtown Tientsin.)
The Leopold Building houses the
United States consulate and other
foreign Offices.
United States Information Service
Director Yates reported he drove the
distance between his house and Of
fee over broken glass. yates was
not further identified in this dis
patcho
Shells fell near the community
tuberculosis center, the Nankai Girls
School, garrison headquarters and
the first Russian park as the Reds
swept a barrage from West to East.
Earlier government bombers blast
ed advanced Communist lines west
and northwest of the city. Trucks
loaded with ammunition travel east
through the emergency curfew.
I was seated talking with Mr..
Yates when a dud shell fell on the
USIS roof. Windows of my house
were shattered. My three children
were sheltered in the basement.
No foreign casualties have been
reported.
The Communists at first appeared
to be trying to knock out police sta
tions on the outskirts of town.
cuss peace measures. Their demands
called for revision of the Chinese
constitution, convention of the
National Assembly and the election
of a new President and Vice Presi-
dent.
The demands were made by Huang
Tung, elder North China representa-
tive, in a speech before an informal
meeting Of the lawmakers.
His proposals, which followed
closely some of the suggestions from
the Reds themselves, found little
support among the legislators, who
termed them premature at this
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Youth Sentenced in Theft
OF Redskins CLOTHING

A 20-year-old youth was sem
fenced today by District Court
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut to
serve from one to three years for
stealing clothing last fall from
members of the Washington Red
skins football team in the Roosevelt
Hotel. The clothing was valued at
more than 5000.
The youth is Amos S. Tinker, 20,
colored, of the 400 block of Cor
corn street NV. He was employed
at the hotel for two days in 1916
and police said he used duplicate
kew to enter the rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Police Reminded on Order
In Bus Traffic Violations

In an order to District police yes
terday by Assistant Supt. Floyd
Truscott. the force was reminded"
that operators of streetcars and
buses should not be taken from their
vehicles in cases of minor traffic
violations.
The order stated that 1t had been
brought to the attention Of head
quarters that. in some instances,
operators had been taken into pre-
cincts to have their names entered
on arrest books. These drivers
should have been given tickets, 1t
was said.
Primarily, the order stated, the
time OF the operators and particu-
larly the time Of patrons on the We
hicles would be saved by use Of the
violation notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Army Halls En|istments
For Two-Year Service

The Army, which already had shut
of it's flow of draftees, slowed down
it's recruiting program today in an
effort to keep from exceeding its
authorized strength.
An official said late yesterday that
no two-year enlistments would be
accepted in the future. While the
1S-year- olds may continue to enlist
for one year as provided by the draft
law, all other volunteers must sign
up for three years service.
While the Army had been au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
By Betty Chons

Written for the Associated Press
TIENTSIN, Jan. 1.-THE loss Of
life in the stepped-up Communist
attack on Tientsin is heavy, but nc
count is possible now.
The thunderous roar OF the she'll
ing was augmented today by blast
in the former Italian concession
across the Hal River. 1t sounded
like an ammunition dump blew up
Smoke pillows from the eastern
central part of town. The wind is
blowing south, arousing fears that
flames might reach the Asiatic
Petroleum Companys installations
across the river.
There is no water and electricity
in the city. These utilities have
ceased to function.
Windows throughout the city
have been smashed. No one pane
has heen left unshattered in the
include all Chinese elements, except
reactionaries.
I'm Washington a State De-
partment spokesman said the
only treaties existing between the
United States and the Marking
government are those of friend
ship and commerce, concluded
last year, and one abolishing ex-
traterritorial privileges for Amer
leans in China, concluded in 1913.
TN addition, there are under
stood to be a number of agree
ments between Washington and
Marking, such as providing for
the Economic Cooperation Adj
ministration to carry out its pro-
gram In China.)
In Marking, legislators met to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14

thorized to buudsits strength to 937,.
900 men, President Truman's budget
has set new ceiling of 677 900. On
Gals said the figure would be passed
if en1istments continued at the pres.
ent rate of $4,000 month. [
Meanwhile, local draft boards were
slowed to walk by an order from
national headquarters that they
stop until further notice just about
all activities except deferring regis
trants and registering 18-year-olds.
The Trieste oil ref1neries deliv-
q red 1904 tons Of oil products to
Austria during the third quarter of
1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Cool Reception Given
Truman's $1,000 Base
For Income Tax Boost.
by the Asseeiotsd Press

Capitol Hill gave a chilly re-
eeption today to President Tru-
mans implied suggestion that
individuals making $4,000 a year
and up might pay more Federal
income taxes.
Economy minded lawmakers
shouted again for less spending-in-
stead Of tax increases-to balance
the budget.
Mr.. Truman asked Congress last
week for $4,000, 900 900 in new taxes.
He said new levies against corpora
lions should collect most of it, but
he suggested that Congress consider
q tax increase on individuals in the
middle and upper" income brackets.
When q reporter pressed for a
definition Of middle" income the
President told his news conference
yesterday the Treasury considers
this bracket to begin at about 5000
year, running up to $4,000 or
$4,000 year. Mr.. Truman added
smilingly that man who makes
$4,000 probably would want the mid
die bracket to start at $4,000.
Asked About $25, 1000 Figure.
The President also was asked
about what a reporter described as
the view held by President Roosevelt
that $4,000 ought to be the maxi
mum take-home pay. He replied
that he had no set views on this.
but that II a man has got brains
enough to know enough about the
tax laws of the United States to
make more than $4,000 a year, he
probably is entitled to make it.
The news conference discussion OF
taxes came as bipartisan con.
sressional bloc gathered strength for
q battle to trim down Mr.. Humans
Al,85S 900 900 budget for the fiscal
year beginning July 1.-The largest
peacetime budget in history. Sem
ator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia
sounded the refrain that with a
little economy no new taxes will be
needed"
Representative Cannon, Democrat.
Of Missouri, incoming chairman Of
the House Appropriations Commit
tee. told the House, meanwhile, that
he Is convinced I'VE can make sig
able and justifiable reductions" in
the presidential budget. He said he
has in mind particularly the pro-
posed spending on the armed serv-
Ices.
Reaction Instant.
Congressional reaction to the
Presidents mention OF the $4,000
and up income hgure-for more
tsxes-was instant. 1t ran like this:
Senator Taft. Republican. Of Ohio
Tim opposed to any increase in
taxes"
Chairman George Of the Senate
Finance Committee -" It's obvious
that II we are to raise $4,000. 900 900
In taxes. about half Of that amount
will have to come out of corpora ton
levies and about half out of per-
sonal income taxes. To get $1,000
10000 more In personal income
taxes we will have to 60 down to
incomes of $1,000 or even less"
Chairman Doughton of the tax
originating House Ways and Means
Committee hope We won't need
20 raise taxes as much as the Presi-
dent thinks is necessary"
Representative Dingell, Democrat,
OF Michigan-"The President was
and Is my leader. But If We are
going to get anything at all from
corporations that are loaded with
big profits we won't have to 60 that !
low in new personal income taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Tiientsin Loss of Life Heavy,
Former American Nurse Writes

(The tolIotOing dispatch, from
An,ericnn-born Betty Chang, q
nurse married to a Chinese bust
nessman, is the last direct tDord
from, Communist -besieged Tient-
sin, North China's first industrial
city,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
Walls AND SCALES
81 JACK DELANEY

q garden would be if someone
stepped on them. Another is the
utter disregard for sponge sizes.
A sire limit should be strictly en-
forced in order that there would
always be young sponge growing.
All Of them admit that the dis
ease that hit the sponge beds in
1940-41 served to- setback the
sponge industry The above is but
one phase of the report of the
Florida State Board of Conserva-
ton. From time TO time we hope
10 review other parts of the re-
port.
Fishing Tournament Over
With the close of the 1949
Island City Fishing Tournament
this column generally signs off
until the following winter when
il starts again. We hope how
ever to keep it running until the
legislature adjourns in order to
keep local peoples interest adj
vised of any action to be taken
by that body. :.
Garrison Bsght Principal Project
During the past winter we have
advocated the beginning of inn
proveFnents to the Garrison Blight
area. The installation of electrical
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
TODAY m HISTORY


ie13 william Bradford sets
~ histofie tigsi printing press IN
NNN fofk.
isss-~The New York Life In
ssifanfe company founded.
iAas-Firsl national billiard
mateh played in Detroit-Michael
~ len ~ New York beats John
eeFviieF ~ Detroit for stake Of
ttsooo
iseo-FiFst Pony Express rider
reaches Nevada from 81. Joseph,
Mo. IN So DAYS.
1851 Fort Sumter fired on
beginning of the Civil War.
isie-Nosorious Boss Tweed OF
Arw f0rk City dies in jail.
isea-big Chelsea. Mass. fire
isis-unised states calls for
soo.ooo voiantcers in war with
Germany.
tst2-corregidor bombed by
tapa . doxen times IN day.
i9te-Died--aged %. President
FFanklin d. Roosevelt
ief7-John I. Lewis ends coal
miners tw0-weeks safety
strike"
lsfs-John L. Lewis orders
as0.00o striking miners TO 60
bach 90 work. after winning his
800 q month pension plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

MQrsl stars lowered around the
kesswest Golf Course last Sat
iurday Nan were reported to have
FALLEN on Alabama. according to
"a song nit of nearly two decades
ago Clustered together like
grapes on twig. four monumen-
cal figures of outstanding military
note toured our golf fairways
This past weekend. Composing
"a foursome were: ADM. STRU@
BEL, GEN. BRADLEY, GEN.
NORDSTAD, and ADM. DEN
FIELD.
Then. about four o'clock that
Same afternoon, GEN. DWIGHT
ID. EISENHOWER appeared on
The horizon for a neat nine holes
with Joe.
Chit chatting with the notable,
general between strokes on No.
3 fairWay, l discovered him to be
The man that he is. Quiet, YET
firm. With every word in place
hnd "a the point. A gentleman
hnd asgolfer if ever there was
pne. Needless to say, the two
pre- synonymous. Despite his
blight slicing, the general is a
han after my own heart. ae
OF all the things that struck
hne most, our guest notableS were
pot beSeiged by autograph hunt
krs. mgr by mobsters crying fora
tlook% What's exactly why Key
West bearS the name it has as
being a place of refuge, and very
little guffawlng over celebrities.
When the Greats of our Nation
home TO Key West, they know
shexll receive cordial welcomes
hnd without the usual fanfare and
halabaloo they get elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

ssssaa citf nszshsll League
Mmmlelpmi Stadium. 4
AlieTnoonl
WtfNt Came: I PM
SUNDAY, April. IT.
Nfsi--Amsflean Legion "
Mahlkmn Fsmss.
'ttsssld- Red Raiders w. Atom
q 3gHllTfk.
silhnAS, ApRIL a.
Filsi~AmeFican Legion vs. Rss
MMAsiNFA.
mstwna~s ubRnn Four W.
Atosuie nonlefa.
SUNDAY. Nay -
Fifst--Afafnic nosnberN Vi
AHe4te Legion.
AseuAsi Ned Raiders Va. sub
Hen Fulr.
SUNDAY, NAY a. 4
fgsf- At.anir Bosnhers W.
Ne Hasdefx.
@Ntsstsi sAlhfinn Four VI
An@ftran Legion.
NtfNnAN. NAY Is I
fifHt Alanic Bnmbers va
slshiian Fuuf.
ssssasa Rcd Raiders vsl
AnNfiean temion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

Nnm Csamns 100
NnAf. Arhli. Ia
NFes Adams Dairy vs.. Op
Mseana kanfofs vs. Nava
Mis Mf
THURSDAY. APRIL H.
Ff8 WV w. opilevSia.
&sen8 Naval Hospital vs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

TODAy's
ANNIVERSARIES

iGfl IisuFs cisy. tanned Ken
tsMkV flsf@man Presidential
esnsisiste. amune the great in
AmRfa am hsaangy. horn In Han
exsf Go, ~ Died June ~.
iasl
if4t Fywmeis p Blair. noted
= aal.aaNtnn. D e journalist. who
rNtltfd . great lnfiuence IN his
49, teFn = Abingdon. Va. Died
Nst if l0fa
iN&s Donald q. Mitchell the
ns.isa o. MsFvvl II his age.
haHwflsi. aafhuf. connerticus
HNi Eelt,Htst bofn In Norwich,
tsan Died D. IS. 1905
tn&4 Charha FusteF. Obi o
asFKs@sas aserchant. governor.
stsiftagy II ~ treasury. born in
Fosit9sa Ohia Died Jan, 2. 1904.
lass Iein shaw Billings. no
isti sfeaim ~ the Surgeon-Gen.
erals iihfmB, bora IN Switrer-
isna csunix IND Died March ~,
iaia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
~ III

W anfH t tms ws
asF tHs alNai tss slaurs
f ks @tlas tu ths
"a e. riaFsf. snd thsi
49, sF $3.50 80 h8N a AL
ff 80 sifaaa b. ai~ays ths
- Kaisg 49, esni q think
cas- 0NnNsmafY hnN !
stN Hslif ~ $40 iesi
Na Ave ths Afin fou
49, tsser Fasf siHnfe uuN
- .a.snafF hnE frpsn M
hA thgHHNh tne t4il ln
80 faa nana tarNsFinG me
49, ai Vs. afNen xefF eaFws
Ca lisr alatarrs froln shx
IL a. ka i1miF n feaf
nmane b. mtoai 80
- fntm m Ratiina No~'
sa haaa . nsenial pictsife
49, asfaafa tsN w&At eud
Ur e. think aouui b
a. han with an even
1t ifaks kespine Yoaf
aad fh0 p.1iisT hiasie "a q
HnF e. the hule Siih me
tkraash Nou are MT
So - this staNf "a sni-
ssf aafue ehstnsr yea
49, ta4a hirdiT of q pal
- r.srnlisi thing h max
= asaas Is q ahouid b.
safuMN = casEiea t@i 81 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
walls:
sponge conssrvation

walls:
Sponge Conservaticn
The crying need for the estab-
lishment of salt water commits
sion is probably more apparent
than In any other branch Of the
fishing industry.
In years past the United States
depended on Florida for its entire
sponge supply. Reports issued by
the State of Florida show that
for the last fourteen years an av-
.erage Of more than ST ,000, 900 has
been realized from the sponge
industry. The maximum in value,
but not in production was reach
ed in 1896.
Sponsing Mere Difficult
While there has been no de-
crease in the demand for sponge
during this period. sponge fish
ing has become increasingly diff
ficult. The report shows that Flo
rida produced 468. 900 pounds of
sheepswool sponges, yet ten
years later with a sponge fleet
SO per cent larger, il produced
l62, 900 pounds. In 1913 the amt.
of sponge brought in for sale
by sponge fishermen was little
more than half what II had been
lin 1916. Based on current prices
this represents loss of. SO, 000,-
600 in a two-year period.
Several Factors Responsible
Several factors are responsible
for the condition that exists in
the industry today. Principal
among these is shown to be over
fishing. Due consideration was
given to the fact that heavy
drops occurring l940-41 were due
to a fungus disease that swept
the entire area.
State Board of Conservation
Takes Action "
Inl947 the State Board of Con-
servation took action and began
an investigation of sponge condi-
tons and sponge grounds. The re-
suits of the survey showed tina,
sponge beds in. the area investi-
gated had been so damaged by
disease and everlasting that they
were virtually useless as source
of supply. The department then
supplied additional funds for q
survey of waters north of Dry
Tortugas and west of carabelle
in an attempt to find new sponge
beds suitable for commercial pur-
poses.
Hook Spongers Have Views
On Matter
Hook spongers in the Key, WeS'
area have their own ideas or
what has killed out sponge pro-
duction on the west coast. PR
mary among them is the fact tina
divers from Tarpon Spring.
sponging in divers suits with
heavy shoes have killed the small
sponge. They argue, and the ar.
gument seems to have some foun.
dalton that the small sponge are
killed much as a young plant in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
WILL YOU SMILE?
That Vas filings
Finish ].
P) Wirephoto

A. newspaperman named Fling
Could make copy from any
old thing.
But the copy he wrote
OF a five-dollar note
Was so good he is now in Sing
Sing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
fKnow Americal

fsAssts tAh5Aow E1kAAC1kG0J
Lily Pons, opera singer, born in
France, As years ago.
Alexander F. Whitney, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, born in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. rs years ago.
DR.. Daniel L. Marsh, president
of Boston University, born at
West Newton, Pa, SO years ago.
u. S. Senator Glen H. Taylor
of Idaho, born in Portland,
Oregon, As years ago.
u. S. Senator Warren c. Mag
nusen of Washington, born at
Moorehead, Mimi, A years ago.
i Frederick C. Melcher, pub
lisher-editor of Publishers Week
ly, New York, born at Maiden,
Mass, 70 years ago.
Eleanor T.. Glueck,. noted Har-
ward Law School criminologist,
born in New York, 81 years ago.
Dr~3A. Chester Hanford of
HarVafd, professor of govern
ments onetime dean, born at
Makanda, H., SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

TKNNfs
mmwwamw Para Asfssm@ans
SO NHhts
nally els
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

service, the eonsfrucfsan - 80
displays for each boat a< TIE E=<1
the installation IL liAhts A fn
particular section ~ - eeuIf
ward with perhaps ? pp&1lf' Il n
that eventually the entire p~zilf
ward win be lighted. These 49,
just few Of the Improvement
that can be undertaken "a fH#
area.
Of course the $4,000 app@<r
ated in the City Budget Tor NJ
provements win not 10 very faf
but it is at least start - 80
right direction. and the city wiH
find the Charter Boatnen vlil
cooperate in any undertakins -
that direction.
Possibly BY next winteF Sane
of these things win be done. Let&
wait and see.
Jaycees Are Grateful
The Jaycces ere grateful 4
the assistance Of al concerned
helping them with the TuuFa
ment this year. but would iikf
to express their appreeiation
the charter hoatmcn who serves
as judges and 10 the JEFF Broat
head and Bobby Braun for the4
cooperation in furnishing the q
ganization pictures in the shnF
est possible time, whenever e
quested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

ought 10 b.. never worry about
hirdles and pars. TOT chances are
they will take care Of themselves.
NEXT CHIP SHOT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

Fellows, that's the name Ke.
West has. Lets keep it!
Il Il X
All golfers interested in play
ing off their dinner matches
see Fred Mathews or Joe Lo-
peg as soon as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

Snapshots: Cole and Thurmond
emerge as winners over Knowles
and Tyson by 40 in the finals of
their consolation match. Twas
good seeing BOB SAUNDERS out
from under his lengthy covers,
playing eighteen holes. Nell
Lopez skirting the course hunt
ing hubby and General Eisen-
hover with a candid camera
in hand, the hand that the gen.
eral shook later on. HARRY
KNIGHT showing Eisenhower's
signature on his scorecard rather
than sizzling eighteen-hole score
of 37-34-7l on the same
card, too. CHARLIE YATES
modestly acknowledging a chip
-the-rough-birdie on
No. 8. LOUCKS bringing down
the Club House with two singing
eagles. JOE lying two just off
of No. 3, making a horrible five
(EISENHOWER'S PRESENCE,
NO DOUBTD
Overheard: Several beginners
trying hard to learn" all about
golf etiquette. Tipping through
USGA books lying around the
Pro Shop later. on the fair
ways, forgetting! Foursome COM
ing in after first nine of Cham
pionship Finals Saturday: LouckS
and Rogers versus knight and
Parks, with the latter team six
down, but picking UP TO one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-12

What Today's Woman Shsnsl
know About Marriage" is I'd
title of a forthcoming book.