davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

they recently built at 3942 Fifth
Ave. So, were dinner guests Sat-
urday, Feb. 4, at the home of Mr..
Albert Hurt, 400 East Franklin
Ave. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy L. Burnes, of 1913
Fourth Ave. So. The Cars former
ly lived at 2021 Smelling Ave. So.
The Twin City SOlOIst Bureau
met Friday. Feb. 10, at the home
of Mrs. bessie Gresham, 1884
Fourth Ave. So. A number of new
members attended. Next meeting
will be at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Billiards. home, SIT st. Anthony
Ave, st. Paul.
Mrs. Lola Russell, STAT Irving
Ave. North, became ill Sum
day, Feb. IL. Her condition is
somewhat better. Cause of the at
tack has not been determined as
yet.
Little Willie James MCGEE, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie James
MCGEE, ST., celebrated his. first
birthday Monday, Feb. 10, at 3644
Smelling Ave. So.
The Number 1 district meeting
of the Churches of God In Christ
will convene from February 81 to
March 5, at 1926 Washington Ave.
So, entertaining Rev. w. B. Fizer.
Elder S. H. Overton is the district
supervisor and Mrs. r. L. Fizer
the district missionary.
The NeighbOrhOod Sewing club
met at the home of Mrs. Emma
Mae Hill, 1917 Fourth Ave. So,
Friday, Feb. 10. The ladies sewed
and later refreshments were ser
we'd. Those present were Mines.
Geraldine Lee, Lillian Lee, Della
Nevis, Doris Anderson, Johnamae
Wade, Celeste Fraction, Ava
Blackwell, Josephine Wade, and
Marlene Fraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

bers OF the club will be honored
at this meeting. They are the
Mines Josephine Miller and Viz
ginia Duke, and both win be given
birthday gifts from the club. The
party win be held at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Cox, 696 Iglehart
Ave.
On Thursday. Feb. 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Godette win observe
their oath wedding anniversary.
Mrs James Watson. TIE st. An
thony Ave-, is at home III. She 10
expected to be under the Doctors
care for several days.
The MIR. and Mrs. Club Of st.
James AME church, win meet
Friday, Feb. II at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ponders, eD4
Rondo Ave.
The Oak Leaf Art Club met
Monday. Feb. IS at the home Of
Mrs. Phoebe Chambers. $50 W.
Central Ave. The club members
at this meeting observed Abraham
Lncoln's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Lewis, s44
Iglehart Ave-, win observe their
10th wedding anniversary Friday.
Feb. "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

odtuLu dyy Gu. IL, lOT ueT uOL
Of the Walkers for 81 years.
Mr.. selman Roberts, 1914 Gin
ton Ave. So. left the city Saturday
Feb. IL, for New Orleans, La.
where he will spend two weeks Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hester Wheeler, 1900 EN-
erson Ave. No, left the city Fri
day morning. Feb. 10, for Wichi-
ia, Kansas, to be at the bedside of
her sister, who is i'll.
A surprise birthday party was
given by Governor Cook in honor
of his wife's birthday Thursday,
Feb. 8, at their home, 2726 3Oth
Ave. So. Those present were
Mines. Margaret Lockett, Jessie
Clay, Carrie Robinson, Rose De-
lehay, Lois Yates, of st. Paul, Jay
Smith, Wilma Winston and Ernes-
tine Perry; Misses Joan Knapp,
Maxine Norburg and L. Griffin;
Messrs. Joe Lewis, Jay Hawkins,
Dewey Winston. Walter Cleveland,
Berry OLeary, M. A. Williams,
Earl Burnaugh. Ray Reardon and
Walter T. Cleveland. The guests
were entertained by playing
games. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. Mrs. Cook
received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carr, who
have moved into their new home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Anthony Ave-, VIII observe their
10th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Paul Wood, s4s Iglehart
Ave-, win not observe his birthday
this year. He was born on Feb
ruary 20.
Mrs. James Watson. TIC st. An
thony Ave-, is at home Ill. She is
expected to be under the doctors
care for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william White, 773
Rondo Ave-, win observe their
2sth wedding anniversary, We'd
nesday. Feb. ~.
The Adelphla Club, one Of the
Oldest philanthropic organizations
in the Twin Cities, win hold its
next meeting Tuesday, Feb. 2s.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Sterling Club viii meet wednes-
day, Feb. % at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, $50
st. Anthony Ave-, win observe
their third wedding anniversary
Wednesday, Feb. 20.
The Friendship Sewing and Soc
ial club made plans for a Hard
Time party to be held Saturday,
Feb. Is, at their last meeting
February IL held at the home Of
Mrs. Bernice Duke, esq Igiehart
Ave. The birthdays of two mem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

81, PAUL BhhTHDANS
Feb. 22-James Walker, 7SS
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. William
Brayboy, 578 Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Eula Watson, 776 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Evelyn Reed, 752 Car
roll Ave: Mrs. Manuel Mason, 694
Rondo Ave; Johnny Ebert Har-
rison, 663 Iglehart Ave: George
Price, 454 Rondo Ave. Feb. a.
N. Walter Coins, Jr.. loaf Rose
Ave; Fletcher Peoples. 573 Igle-
hart Ave; Eugene Price, FOG
Rondo Ave. Feb. 24-John Law
Dorothy L. Shavers, 800 st. AL
bans St; Eric Wood, 94S Iglehart
Ave; Henry Johnson, 775 st. An
thony Ave.
Feb. 25-Moses Wallace, 1872
Fisk St.; Mrs. Harriette Cephas,
1890 Rice St; Mrs. Samuel John
son, 971 Iglehart Ave-; John Davis,
666 Rondo Ave. Feb. 20, Rich
ard Smith, 1920 Rondo Ave. Feb.
27--Mrs. James Mockabe, 927 st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Claude Brown
II, AL st. Anthony Ave. Feb. 20
Mary s. Coulis, 65s st. Anthony
Ave; Earl w. Neil, 726 st. An
thony Ave; Michael Conrad Hill,
sos Iglehart Ave; Lorraine White,
277 Rondo Ave; Nick Simmons,
459 Carroll Ave; Annie Lewis,
537 w. Central Ave; Mrs. Bessie
White, PIT Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Glen Smith, 479 st. Anthony Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Feb. Pc. II. Cater, 1924 Gin
ton Ave. So.,: Beulah NJ. Cohron,
901 Fourth st. No. Feb. 20 - Al
bert Larson, 4216 N. Penn Ave;
Lawrence Leroy Anderson, 1892
Enelling Ave; Mrs. Susie X.
King, 1913 Sixth st. So; Willie b.
Hale, 3409 Cedar Ave.
Feb. 27-Doris Grigsby, 874
Aldrich Ave. NO.; Jerry Sisson,
210 Irving Ave. No: Clyde Cooley,
705 Seventh st. No.; J. r. Free
man, 119 Royalston Ave. No. Feb.
2S-Forrest Mckinney, 1923 FIRE.
mont Ave. No. John Napue, SIS
Girard Ave. No. March l. Ida @.
Wagner, 1899 Fifth Ave. So; Jack
Parson, 706 Oak Lake Ave; Hat
tie Jones, 1921 Aldrich Ave. So;
Gladys Barnett, 40 Highland Ave.
No. March Bessie Green, 307
Dupont Ave. NO.; Jid Crews, So
Hoag Ave. No.; Carl Wade, Jr.,
1887 Fifth Ave. So.
OUT-OF-TOWN BIRTHDAYS
Feb. ga. b. Wingfield, De-
troit, Michigan; Mrs. Ray Frazier,
10 Houston st. Pontiac, Michigan.
Feb. 26-Rosetta Barker, Jamaica
N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
RATING THE RECORDS
By J. Henry Randall

over % The maneuverings OF the
band in its exploration Of the
tune. Good moody stuff.
Frankie Lame, with his past
successes Of That Lucky OF Sum-"
Mule Train" and others, goes
all out on Mercury with another
pair that Is destined to rise to the
top of the hit platters. He sings
the folkish-type tune, The Cry Of
the Wild Goose and an ode to
Black Lace. Accompaniment Is by
Harry Geller ork and vocal chorus,
with Carl Fisher at the piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

DdNG DtCOIII6 dSSOCIdLtu
skin brother. There have been some very bad
jokes going the rounds here about the latter This
is one of the more innocuous examples:
The little white boy playing in Central Park
suddenly said to his mother, Mama, want to be
colored!"
The mother looking at the brat in horror, gasped
What on earth ever made you say such an awful
thing?"
"On account Of want to have a Cadillac!"
Junior hOlIared, jumping up and down gleefuIly
Well, now you see what mean.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. James 7. Addison 524 Emerson Ave- No. came home
from the hospital Saturday Feb IL Mr. Addison who
i'll with bronchial pneumonia is doing nicely now.
Mrs Carter of Chicago who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs W. a. Walker 1916 Fourth Ave- &c. for five weeks left
Saturday Feb IL for her home Carter has been friend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAU

The lambda zeta Chi sorority held its regular business
meeting Wednesday, Feb at the home Of Mrs Nicke Rich
ardson GAG Rondo Ave. At the next meeting Of the club Mira
Jean Roberts will be the hostess The club observe its
national Founders Day March rs.
On Friday, Feb "a, Mr. and Mrs Haywood Kemp COS st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Sitfinu I'm With

SsftbH8 w WIN
That famous family Of male
singers known as the Mills Broth
ers, have a treat in store for their
following in the form Of a collec-
ton of Famous Barbershop Bal
lads" Vol. on Decca Long Play,
The tunes are familiar barber shop
melodies done in the inimitable
style which Immediately spells
THE Mills Brothers"
Originally, the four mixed their
vocahZing with an excellent imi-
tation of various musical instru-
ments-trumpet, trombone, tuba,
sax, clarinet, oboe, and bassoon.
Their vocal reproduction of the
sounds Of these instruments was
so near perfect that one would
think the sounds were being made
by a real orchestra.
Remember their versions of You
Tell Me Your Dream, Sweet AIDE
line, My Gal Sal, Just a Dream Of
You Dear, Meet me Tonight In
DreamIand, Can't You Hear Me
Calm Caroline, Way Down South
and When You Were Sweet Six.
teen?
There is also a Vol. 2'of Fam
Gus Barber Shop Ballads" and a
Mills Brothers Souvenir Album"
which we have not heard yet, but
we can safely say that If it is the
Mills Brothers," the discs ARE
tops"
Moods In Song
Kay Starr of the appealing
husky voice, shows up on Crysta-
lette label with a pair of unforget-
able oldies done in her own grand
style and paced by crew of out
standing musicians known collect
lively as the Crystalette All Stars.
She does I'm COnfessin' THAT /
Love You) in a lazily caressing
sort Of way, while the instrument
tai background imperceptibly
shifts pace between choruses. Mate
is the Razaf-W opus, Honey
suckle Rose. The tempo here has
been stepped up, and Kay gets
along nicely on her vocal. Num-
bered in the accompaniment are
Barney Bigard, clarinet; Red Cal
lander, bass; Vic Dickinson,
tram; Calvin Jackson, piano; Ray
Linn, trumpet; Allen Rousa,
guitar; Zutty Singleton, drums;
and Willie Smith, alto.
Also Crystalette is VIM Beatty,
with some of the same crew as
was with Kay, doing a mellow
bounce blues version of You Took
My Man. Barney Bigard stands
out here with a clarinet passage.
Paired is the Hoagy Carmichael
Lazy River, on which VIM makes
with the vocal-piano riffs a la
Nellie Lutcher.
Eddie Wilcox, who stepped into
the late Jimmie Lunceford's shoes,
now fronts his own group on Vic
tor with a two-sided blues item
labeled A Touch Of the Blues. A
slow-paced and original compo-
sition, the first side centers mainly
around the lyric rankings Of
John Leslie, and the flip Is given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
I!z;Z1 555|f IT
q BY nell D0DS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK

Several columns predicted that spring would bring
fashion for moneyed Americans-the foreign
gave Roadmasters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Weeds =.
WcRoH,
America e

The farmer looked at his untitled acre.
Nope" he said, Wont stick pillow In
there. Don't care if it Is fertile-I just don't
like the color of the soil"
So the weeds grew rank and spread their
seeds to his other acres, fouling his cotton and
Stunting his corn. And his harvest was poor
There are some who would do the same tor
America. They would neglect the cultivation
of the minds of young growing Americans;
They would set them apart, deny them equal
advantages -.
-. because of their race, their name or their
religion. i
Stupid, isn't it, that anyone should want
weedy harvest
For our own sake-for Americas sake, we
analIdothree things tohelpthe eofunity:
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

Ambassador - "The West Poini
Story; las, 500, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Two Weeks - With
Love-; II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1855
$40, 6::25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - American Guer.
rilla in the Philippines; II am.
lilo, 1920, 5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm
Dupont-"Bitter Rice; l, $40
Sis. 1880 and $40.
Keith's - Mad Wednesday,,
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:4s
and GAS pm.
Little-"Harvest";; 1910, 2:25
4:15. 6. 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - Rio Grande"
11:15 am. lis, 3:20, 5:25. 7:3(
and $40 pm.
National - lone Hour With
You"; 1880. $50, $50 and 9:5t
pm.
Palace King Solomon's
Mines; II am. los, 3:15, 5:25
1888 and 9:45 pm.
Pix - "Operetta"; 2:45, $40
1880 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Trio";; 1885 am.
1:05, 3:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm
Plaza - "Paloma";; 1920 am.
1925, 3:35, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm
Trans-Lux Macbeth; II
am, 1855, $50, 4:40, $40, 7:55
and GAS pm.
Warner - "The West Point
Story; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
7::35 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

prOQuCClOu OF Cne famous COMEDY.
1t opened fortnight's run at the
New York avenue theater last
night and there is no denying that
this represents a novel angle on
the imperishable wit of Ireland's S
most colorful exile.
What may be debated however,
is that "Pygmalion" always looked
SO beautiful and amusing in tradi-
tional production that it might
have been wiser to have left it
there. Moreover, it is such an Eng
lish play. so dependent upon a
strictly native torturing, of its
vowels, that it is often too much
for an American cast.
Arenas intrepid production
cannot escape these comparisons
with the unforgettable film ver-
sion which still gets around after
more than a decade, or with the
Gertrude Lawrence revival of more
recent date. It must, therefore,
suffer the consequences of the
public's memory Of what an ex-
quisite screen Eliza Wendy Hitler
made and of Miss Lawrence's out
rageous cleverness with EliZa's
speech.
Zelda's Fichandler's portrait of
Eliza Is touched with a. deal of
Eliza's charm and Lawrence Raw
lings is unabashed by the chal-
lenge of Prof. Henry Higgins.
Nevertheless, they left one SYM
pathetic spectator incapable of
shaking off the memory's images
OF veterans more at ease in the
quick and intricate humors of the
play.
X
Apart from the acting pitfalls
1t presents. "Pygmalion" has
something of Shaw's own Stub
bornness in refusing to conform to
q type of production alien to the
authors thought. Arena plays it
In two settings, the public shelter
outside Covent Garden and the
Evening star., 1950-12-05

bachelor living room in which
Higgins make vocal lady of his
guttersnipe ward. The more varied
and elaborate settings of the
standard play-to say nothing Of
the luxurious backgrounds of the
fllm-gave much more marked
contrast to Eliza's social climb.
A dramatic element of the play
is thus unavoidably sacrificed in
the central staging of "Pygma-
lion"
It's absence does not mean that
Arena is doing an altogether pal
lid recall of one of Shaw's fun
nieSt commentaries on humanity.
There is an enormity of wit
packed in the lines of "Pygmalion"
and 1t is not lost in a less than
brilliant production.
Mrs. Fichandler. co-producer of
Arena Stage. makes a brightly
captivating thing of her first social
appearance at Mrs. Higgins tea
Slightly altered in form here).
Her precisely articulated COM
mentS on the English weather and
Of her suspicious that her grand
mother was done in." is accom-
plished comedy in which she
makes her hardest scene the best
played.
Rawlings, one of Arenas sound
est performers, makes a good deal
Of many of Prof. Higgins laugh
ter-packed lines without seeming
to have an easy control of the
hero's arrogant scholarly detach-
ment.
The solid character Of "Pygma-
lion" as 1t might well be In anna
teur, semipro or professional pro-
duction, is Shaw's beloved dust
man, Alfred Doolittle, Eliza's IA
ther. AS played by Henry Oliver,
Alfred's (and Shaw's) comments
on middle-class morality still rep
resent one of the wittiest high
points of the comedy.
In the main, Director Edward
Mangum and his co-worker, Mrs.
Fichandler have succeeded rather
well in distracting the attention
Of their players from the fact that
they are speaking extremely funny
lines. This is quite an accom-
which leaves it safely to
the audience to decide for itself
Just what is laughable, and how
much.
Jane Plummer Rice, Barbara
Cole. and Warner Schreiner are
the better subordinate perform
ers in the Arenas first Shavian
venture.
And now, as they say. in radio,
for few words from Harry Mac
on the current After Dark
scene around town. J.C.
Here's how things were around
the town last time I was on it.
First thing I hear is that Guy
Lombardo's going to retire early
next year. Hardly believe 1t, but
it's possible. Story is that he's
tired Of that steady grind and
Evening star., 1950-12-05
HOLLYWOOD:

Robert Taylor and Joel McCrea
are co-starred In White Mad
ness" to be shot in Canada this
winter, with Andrew Marion di-
recting. Robert will go to Palm
Springs with Barbara Stanwyck
for a few weeks Of recuperation
after he gets out of the hospital.
Fred Astaire's experiences in
show business. set against fic-
tional background, goes into pro-
duction next year at Metro under
the title of "Mr. Hoofer." The year
1851 is going to be an awfully
busy one for Fred. He also stars
with Gene Kelly in "Huckleberry
Finn" and in Belle or New York
with Vera-Ellen.
Deborah Kerr will be going back
to Africa in sort of sequel to
King Solomon's Mines" with
Stewart Granger. 1t will be diff
ferent story, but with the same
exclClng background ana natives.
Kirk Douglas will be interested
in this. Several members of the
Hollywood Women's Press Club
wanted to nominate Kirk as one of
the unco-operative actors for this
year. Kirk won the title as the
most cooperative actor last year
what difference a year can
make!
Virginia Mayo is getting big
publicity build-up at Warner's-as
prelude to the release of her
Captain Horatio Hornblower.
I wish Lew Ayres would make
another movie. He's a good actor,
but apparently prefers to hiber-
nate in his hilltop home.
George Sanders had better give
Evening star., 1950-12-05

when he leaves the Roosevelt
Grill in New York, where he's been
a more or less permanent fixture,
he'll ease off and take no more
steady jobs like that. Bill Snyder's
orchestra, now at the Statler En-
bassy Room, is due to go into that
same New York spot this winter,
probably to take Lombardo's place
as the steady dance band there.
Good orchestra. Plays musical
music and leader Is a top-notch
pianist. Nice guy, too. -
Get into cab at K street en-
trance to Statler. This is not the
shortest haul I ever had from
there" says driver. II once took
a disgruntled girl from there
around to the Sixteenth street
entrance. She went back to fight
some more with the man who had
just put her in cab.
At Old New Orleans, Nick Gas
ton is beaming. Sazerac Room has
lots Of customers and he has 16
reservations for Dwight Fiske's
opening night even before an
nouncing it. Herewith is an
nouncement: Dwight Fiske will
be at the Sazerac Room for one
week, starting December 27.
Go to Brown Derby to hear
Billie Holiday. Wife orders a beer.
mo beer" says waitress. mo
beer?" says wife. That's ridicu-
lous." well, we have beer" says
waitress, "but we don't serve 1t
after 9 o'clock" Keeps out the
riff-raff, I guess. Miss Holiday
sings real torchy, though.
Oh yes. Bill Snyder Is a little
sorry he didn't have time between
engagements to pack up his own
piano and bring it down here.
Built it himself and doesn't feel ut
home without it. H. M.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
hollywood Diary
7oyIor-McCreo Co-storrer
to Be Shot in Canada
By SheiIah Grohom

up his plans to do a musical on
Broadway. Daryl Zanuck is so
sold on George since "All About
Eve" that he is combing the studio
shelves for starring roles for Mr..
Sanders-even to the point of pay
ing off Dennis King in II Can Get
1t For You Wholesale" to give the
part to George.
William Holden is rushing to
San Francisco with John Lund
and Bill Bendix. They have to get
shots with the Navy's underwater
ships for their picture, Sub
marine"
Greer Carson has imported an
English butler for herself and a
companion for her mother. Greer
a good daughter, realizes that her
mother could be lonely, now that
she herself is married to Buddy
Fogelson.
Ace Director John Farrow will
soon be ready to start his Life
of Christ" picture. We will not
see the face of Christ in it.
Alan Ladd told his son David,
IF you are good, I'll give you an
Alan Ladd cowboy outfit for
Christmas. But, Daddy" said
David" I'd rather have a Hopa-
long outfit"
Bob Hope is hoping for good
weather at Christmas. After he
does his television show Christmas
Eve, he'll fly back here to spend
the day with his family.
The Ray Milland-Jan Sterling
starrer, "Rhubarb." is still minus
the title character-An Alley Cat.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Bituminous Cool Content

Besides carbon, bituminous coal
has in 1t hydrogen. oxygen, nitro
gen, sulphur and various minor
inorganic constituents.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Dron1o News and Reviews
Arena Shapes 'Pygno|ion'
To Its Central Stage
By Joy Cormody

Broadway after with a couple
@ evg Bernard Shaws plays Arena Stage
Washington should not get into the
Reaching into the rich residue
revived Pygmalon" in what the
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Letters to The Star .
A pseudonynn is permissible only
When letter carries correct name
and address of 1Driter. Please be brief.

Of United States. troops are fighting
desperate battle for justice and de-
cency in Korea, a battle against totali-
tartan aggression in its most reprehen-
sible form. For these troops to refer
to North and South Koreans as "gooks''
is quite bad enough; but this is under
Standable under the strain of battle Eve
frequently referred to our wartime Allies
by unpleasant names). believe, how
ever, that for respectable newspaper
to carry the use of such scurrilous nick
names to the home front is inexcusable.
We are attempting not only to repel
the lawless invasion of the Communists
in Korea, but. equally important, to
strengthen the prestige of the United
States in the eyes of Asiatics and other
peoples throughout the world. We can
not encourage belief in freedom and
democracy abroad If we are intolerant
in deed or expression at home.
Richard C. Sachs.
Editors Note: The Star agrees
with Mr.. Sachs, and will call
Koreans Koreans.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

the wars toughest problems-the distri-
button Of materials. He heads his own
investment firm in New York
william M. Jeffers, the railroad
executive who "bulled through" the vital
synthetic rubber program. has retired
to Southern California.
Paul McNutt, war manpower boss.
is practicing law: J. "A. Krug, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Nelson at WPB, is an in
dustrial consultant; Robert P. Patterson,
who as wartime Undersecretary of War
had much to do with Army production
problems is lawyer in New York
There are literally scores of indus
trial big shots with wartime experience
in Government who are still around in
the business world. Some are at odds
with the Administration, like Bernard
M. Baruch, World War mobilizer, who
was much closer to things last time, on
his bench in Lafayette Park, than he is
now.
Undoubtedly few of the old home
front generals will be brought into active
service again when the new war program
really gets going. Some are being con-
suited right now. And down at what
the bureaucrats call the working levels"
OF the National Security Resources Board
and the Commerce Department may be
found many Of the lesser lights of last
war days.
But, at the top, it is a brand new
mobllization team we are fielding this
time. Let's hope it isn't the second
team.