davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-20
II FUR COATS
GREATLY REDUCED
Jelleffs-Third Floor

Prices Include Federal Tar
$3.50 Black dyed Persian Lamb
Coat, size II ---$438
$3.50 Black dyed Persian Lamb
Coat, size 20 sag
$252 Blended Northern Back
Muskrat Topper, medium size,
STA
$500 Blended Northern Back
Muskrat Coat, size IL, 1924
S2lO Black dyed Persian Paw
Goats, sizes II, IA, 16 $132
$3.50 Dyed Mouton Lamb Jacket
size 9 Sl2O
$582 Let-out Blended Muskrat
Topper, size II ---- S438
$l62 Dyed Mouton Lamb Top.
pers, sizes II, 16 $l20
Evening star., 1950-04-20
NEGLIGEE SHOP
Jelleffs-Fourth Floor

Jelleffs-Fourth Floor
S1o.95 to SIS Negligees, rayon
crepe prints, wrap or Upper
styles. All nylon wrap styles;
1920 --- SIS
SIS Rayon Satin Negligees, lace
trimmed, pink or blue; 16-44,
SIS
SIS Washable Rayon Velvet
Negligees, blue, raspberry,
white. Sizes 10, IL, II SIS
Evening star., 1950-04-20
TEENS SHOP
Jelleff's-Fourth Floor

Jelleff ffS-Fourth Floor
Teens S29.95 to S39.o5 Suits.
Wool gabardines and tweeds
with boxy jackets, linen collars
and cuffs. Dress,naker styles.
Gray, beige, cinnamon. Sizes
10 to 16 ---SlS and SIS
Teens $29.95 to S39.95 Goats.
Wool fleeces, crepes and CO.
verts. Fitted and boxy styles.
Flamingo, pink, natural and
Teens S5.95 to SOS Skirts.
Gabardines, flannels, checks
and tweeds in slim and pleated
styles. Good color assortment.
Sizes 10 to 16 ---------$4
Teens $8.95 to S13.95 Dresses.
Rayon sabardines, printed,
check or solid rayon taffetas,
two-tone and solid woods. Sizes
10 to 16, 9 to Is SIS and S7.95
UNDERWEAR SHOPS
Jelleffs-Second Floor
S6.95 and S7.95 3.piece Pajama
Ensembles, tailored pajamas
and topper in satin striped or
solid rayon crepe. Tearose,
blue; 32-38-----$ $5.o5
$40, S10.95 Nylon Tricot
Gowns, lace and net.trimmed.
Tearose, blue; 32-38-----$7.95
S3.95 Bembers Rayon Crepe
Gowns, round neckline with
lace and shirred net trim. Tea
rose, blue; 32-40------$2.95
Rayon Crepe Slips lavished with
lace, top and bottom, ribbon
trim. Tearose, white; 32-4O,
Sl.e5
81 Rayon Tricot Panties, lace
edged wide flare leg. Assorted
pastels; sizes S, f, 7------7oe
Main Floor Tables
F Street Store
$3.95 Navy Flannelette Top.
per, medium size
$3.95 Challis Gowns, size "a,
soc
SIS Rayon Crepe Toppers, size
$3.95 Rayon Satin Panties,
small size e.------------ soc
So Black Rayon Taffeta Eve.
ming Slips ps------------50e
So Black Rayon Taffeta Slips,
soc
S1.65 Rayon Satin Uplift Ban.
deaus, white; sizes 1886 --7ee
S2.95, $3.50 Rayon Jersey
Gowns, lace.edged or plain, as.
sorted colors. Broken, regular
and extra large sizes up to IS,
Sl.e5
Sl.65 Rayon Jersey Vests,
mostly black; sizes $40 -15e
CORSET SHOP
Jelleffs-Second Floor
$40 to $3.50 Nylon and Rayon
Lastex Foundations for tall or
short figures. Boned or bone.
less styles, tearose. Sizes IS to
a but not all sizes in all styles,
S5.95. $7.95, $10.95
$40, $3.50, SIS Girdles in all
rayon lastex or lastex and ray.
on satin, nylon and rayon bro
cade, Swiss silk. Sizes n to 81
but not all sizes in all styles,
$5.e5, $685.. $7,e5. 1895
2, So, .S3.95 Brassieres, many
styles, some strapless. Lace
and cotton in assorted colors,
sizes 81 to 50 but not all sizes
in all styles, colors,
81 and 81 O.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

NYLON STOCKINGS
Jelleffs-Street Floor
Sl.35 to $l.65 Sandal and Regu.
lar Foot Nylons, also seam.free
nylons. All sheer, good colors;
8H1 to IL ----79e
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

Obviously this is a great deal o1
money, and Israel is not rich
country. There are indications
too, that the Western German
leaders are ready to pay. But Is
raelis are not sure they want to
be paid. Here are some of the
reason why:
Currency Useless
Western Germany and the Ger
mans have no foreign currency
Therefore payment must be made
in kind. Obviously, half bill
lion dollars worth of locomotives,
automobiles and machinery would
be immensely useful to Israel.
But it is equally obvious that pro-
viding these goods would i'm
mensely speed up the rehabilita-
ton of German economy. Israel
would be helping Germany get on
her feet again-the last thing in
the world any Jew wants to do.
No Factories
In principle, the Israeli-in-the-
street feels we must accept Ger
man reparations if the only alter
native is allowing Jewish property
to accrue to the Germans. But Is
raelis would prefer German ship
ping, dismantled factories and the
like, in preference to manufac-
tured goods. The type of repara-
tions would not only help Israel
but would also impair still further
the productive capacity of Ger
many. But such reparations have
been ruled out by the occupying
powers.
Political Aspects
There is no trade of any form.
This practical and moral boycott
is understood and respected the
world over. Any recognition by
Israel, no matter how limited,
would represent a major political
victory for the Germans. This
is the main reason Germany was
for President Konrad Adenauer's
goodwill offer, some months
back, of so million marks as an
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
PrOteStUntS Can
NO1u Use Radio

Tel Aviv, (JTA)-Prime Min
lister David Ben Gurion addressed
letters to five Protestant leaders
in Israel notifying them that their
communities in the Jewish state
are free to use the Hebrew Ian
guage in broadcasting their relig-
ious services over the "Voice of
Israel" station in Jerusalem as
long as their messages do not con-
stitute an affront to the religious
feelings of other religious de-
nominations.
The Premier's letter was in
reply to a protest last month fol-
lowing the refusal of the station
to broadcast in Hebrew a portion
of Protestant religious services.
The refusal was based on the ar
gument that the Hebrew broad
casts would constitute missionary
activities among the Jewish pop
ulation.
A spokesman for the Israel Gov
ernment this week said: "The fact
that all religious communities,
Christian and Moslem, are in
vited to make use of the govern
ment broadcasting service is in
itself evidence of our desire that
all faiths should enjoy every
reasonable facility for exercising
their religious functions. However,
the exercise of these functions by
one denomination ought not to
be of a nature likely to offend adj
herents of other denominations"
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

outright grant to Israel. No one
in Israel believes the offer repre-
sents any genuine feeling of re-
morse.
Summing-Up
So the Israeli in the street
sums up the argument this way:
The Germans want to win some
kind of recognition from us so
that they can persuade other
governments that they may now
be received back into the family
of nations. At the same time they
would greatly improve the state
of their economy.
On the other hand, we need
tractors. harvesting machines,
every kind of heavy equipment
Thus far we have not been able
to arrange for our full needs else
where, and besides, right now we
are not rich enough to pay the
bill if we could.
So either we will get some of
the things we need from those
who destroyed our people, or else
we won't. If we do, that helps
the Germans, which is bad. If
we don't, that's bad, too.
And so the debate goes on.
Israel Speaks.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Israel Could Be Powerful
On German Reparations
BY ARIE w. RIBY

wealthy could be built tomorrow the
ashes of victims Bu-shOuld it? Should Israel
how? Western
Germany billion marks2O0 million
Israel pounds-more thanh billion u. S. dollars
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26

contingent. inc.ldns ANY lain or possi-
clam OF dover. ineaoate or accrued
Defendants.
Tie state OF Montana 10 the above
Defendants. and to all other perS-
ons unknown. Greeting
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint II his action which IS
filed IN the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy OF which IS herewith served
upon YOU. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty l20l days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive of
the day OF service, and in case OF your
failure To appear OF answer. judgement
I'll be taken against you by default for tn"
relief demanded in the complaint. This
acton Is brought for the purpose o. quiet
ing the title to the following described
land situated IL Silver Bow County. Mont
ana. to-wis.
That certain piece OF land compris-
ing the west "A feet. more or less.
o. the North 30 feet. more or less.
OF Lot Number Seven ~ and the
North 90 feet. more or less, of Lot
Number Eight 49,, all in Block Num-
Der Nneteen 80 Of the Butte Town
site. said tract comprising 81 feet
fronting on Quartz Street, being 40
fee. more or less. in rear, bounded
on the West by Jackson Street. and
on the Fast by the lot conveyed TO
Thomas r. Baker by deed dated May
!. 1884. and recorded in Book f. Page
s6 OF Deeds, Records OF Silver Bow
County Montana.
Excepting and reServing, however
all ores and minerals beneath the
surface Of the above described premi-
ses, with the right to mine for and
extract the same, providing that III
the exeyci G OF such mining right
the surface thereof shall not be dis
tufbcd or intcrfered with and In no
wise damaged.
Together with. all and singular. the
tenemenfs. hereditaments and appur.
tenances thereunto belonging or IL
anywise appertaining, and the re
versions. r~enainders. rents. issues anC
profits thereof
witness NY hand and the seal Of safe
Court this eth day Of September, 1850
Frank J. Gahse. Clerk Of thu
above entitled Court
By Dan Buckvich, Deputy
Clerk.
COURT SEAL
David L Holland. Francis P Kelly,
i4on East Second Street,
Bt tie Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Publish oct 70, 10. &c. NOV .. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26

Thomas Thomas. Deceased; MRS THOM-
AS THOMAS, II such person there be.
DAVID THOMAS. If alive; If dead. all
heirs and or deyisees OF David
Thomas. Deceased. MRS. DAVID IHOM
AS, If such person there be. GWEN
THOMAS. If alive. ii dead. all unknown
heirs and or devisees of Gaen Thomas.
Deceased, all unknown heirs and or de-
visees OF William Watkia Thomas, also
known as William W. Thomas. Decea ed.
SAMUEL H. STUART. If alive. II dead. all
unknown heirs and or deyisees 0. Samue.
H. Stuart. Deceased. MRS. SAMUEL II
STUART. If such person there be; 7
STEWART WHITE. if alive. II dead. all
unknown heirs and/or devistes Of T.
Stewart White, Deceased. NARY &
WHITE: THOMAS FRIANT. II alive, II
dead. all unknown heirs and or d~evlsees
OF Thomas Friant. Deceased HARRIET
E. FRIANT: FRANCIS L~ETEILlER, also
known. as FRANK LErE1LIER, # alive,
II dead, all unknown heirs and or devisoeS
Of Francis Letellier, also known As Frank
Letellier, Deceased. N w. LEfElLlEh.
MRS. BENJAMIN C. KINGSBUkY. II sacn
person there be: MARY L. BEATTY. Il
alive; If dead. all unknown heirs and or
devisees OF Mary l.. Beatty. Deeea ed
MINNIE GARDENER. If alive If dead.
all unknown heirs and or devlsees OF Mn
ME Gardener. Deceased. NJ
TURCK. II alive; Ii dead. all unknown
heirs and or deyisees OF Charles NJ Turck.
Deceased. MRS CHARLES NJ. TURCk, II
such person there be: all unknown heirs
and or devisees OF E. c. Harrington also
known as E. C. Harrington and Z a Har-
ingtoni, Deceased. all unknown heirs and
or devisees of Katherine Harrington also
known as Katherine Harrington, Mrs. +
C. Harrington. Mrs. E.. c. Harrington. Mis-
e. A.. Harrington, and Mrs. f. A. liarlng-
tom, Deceased: ANACONDA COPPER
MINING COMPANY. a corporation and
all other persons unknown. claiming, or
who might claim. any right. title. estate
or interest in or lien or eneumhrance
upon the real property described IN tie
complaint. or any thereof. adverse 70
plaintiffs ownership. or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto. whether sucii
claim or possible claim be present OF
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26

contingent. .nc.ldins ANY claim or POSI-
BILE clam OF dover inchoate or accrued.
A.aD-tur Z
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES

IN lHE DlolRlCl COURl Or lhE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 44.449
WILFRED HARDIN BERTRAND and Ell
VA IRENE BERTRAND. Plaintiffs.
versus
HOWELL NJ. THOMAS. if alive; If dead,
all unknown heirs and or devisees OF
Howell NJ Thomas. Deceased: MRS. no.
WELL NJ. THOMAS. If such person there
be; MARGARET WOLVERTON. II alive.
If dead. all unknown heirs and/or de-
visees of Margaret Wolverton. Deceased.
WILLIAM THOMAS. if alive. If dead, all
unknown heirs and or devisees OF William
Thomas. Deceased, hrs WILLIAM
THOMAS, If such person there be: ALICE
McKINNON. If alive: If dead. all un-
known heirs and or d~evisees of Alice Nc
Kinnon. Deceased. MARY JONES, II
alive. If dead. all unknown heirs and/or
deyisees of Mary Jones, Deceased: AGNES
THOMAS. If alive; II dead. all unknown
heirs and{or devisees of Agnes Thomas.
Deceased, GRIFFITH THOMAS, II alive.
if dead. all unknown heirs and/or de-
yisees OF Griffith Thomas. Deceased. MRS.
GRIFFITH THOMAS. If such person there
be, CHARLES THOMAS. If alive; II dead.
all unknown heirs andfor devisees of
Charles T h 0 5. deceased MRS.
CHARLES THOMAS. II such person there
be; THOMAS THOMAS. If alive: If dead.
all unknown heirs and/or devisees of
Montana labor news., 1950-10-26
NOTICE 10 ~caEalrals

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Estate d Et.ma agaat4en DECEASED
Notice hereby given It's the uudel-
signed, Executor d the VII 81 fiaHts
Schat1ie.A. deceased 70 tire creditors q
and al persons having claim against
the sad deceased, to exhibit them. VIII
the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication Of
tins notice to the sald Executor a.
the First National Bank. Butte, Montaaa.
the same be.sg tEe Tl4c tQg tie ff#n
action Of tin N4s4ae OF sad estate N
the County y sater n. siaia p 81
tana.
1. IL BolITHo. Executor Of the
VIII Of Emma sehatzlcsi. de-
Dated Butt Montana this 18th day
Of october, lHM
Hos ard A. J8iu 4.
Attorney for Executor
pahlsn Oct 3g 26 Nul 4 1850
Evening star., 1950-11-14
u. ). Warned 10 Sell
Democracy 10 World

Russia conceivably can win the
struggle Of ideas with this Ma.
ton unless we make plain to thu
rest of the world that the demo.
cratic way of life is best for al
people, Arthur S. Adams, presi.
dent of the Association of Land.
Grant Colleges and Universities
said today.
Mr.. Adams, president Of tht
University of New Hampshire
addressed more than 600 educa.
tors attending the Gath annua
meeting of the association at the
Hotel Statler.
Even though we recognize the
Soviet Union operates on a polit-
ical theory opposed to ours" he
said, there are not more than a
score of institutions of higher
education in this country which
offer instruction in Russian Ian
guage. customs and literature
How can we make our strength
fully effective if we don't know
something about the adversary
with which we are dealing?
1--WE must promote public un.
derstanding of American objec.
tives. by dispelling Ignorance
about our adversaries."
Meeting at the same time an,
holding some joint sessions will
the land grant group is the Ma
tional Association of State Univer
sites.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Contracts Awarded
For Fairgrounds

Contracts for demolition work to
clear space for two proposed play
grounds yesterday were awarded
to the Ace Wrecking and Building
Materials CO... 4002 Minnesota ave-
nue. NE.
The company submitted the
lowest bid for the removal of 20
dwellings on Church street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets NV, to make room for the
Jamaica playground, and for the
removal of Is dwellings on Y
street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV to make
room for the Harrison playground
The cost to the District for the
first project will be 1885. For
the second project, the company
offered to pay the District $2,255
because of the salvage value Of the
dwellings there. The District
stands to come out 5000 ahead on
the arrangement.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
H. W. Clark, II, Dies
OF Heart Attack While
AT Wheel of His Car

Herbert w. Clark, II, former
White House guard and retired
Marine first sergeant, died of a
heart attack yesterday as he drove
up to the Office of his physician.
Mr.. Clark, who lived at 1884
Young street Sc. for the last Is
years, had been under a doctors
care for two years with heart
ailment. He was on the way home
from shopping tour with his wife,
Mrs. Nell Clark, when he decided
to stop for medicine at the Office
of DR.. Reuben E. Stone in the 34OO
block of Minnesota avenue Sc.
Mr.. Clark slumped over the
wheel and his car struck a parked
automobile owned by DR.. Stones
partner, DR.. Franklin F. Hodges.
Mrs. Clark was shaken up, but un-
injured.
Mr.. Clark was born in Balti-
more. He Joined the Marine Corps
during the Spanish-American War
and served in the Philippine In
surrection. In 1918 he left the
service to join the Metropolitan
Police Department. He was q
White House guard throughout
President Wilson's administration
Mr.. Clark returned to the Ma
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Kalorama Citizens Urge
Probe of Power Dispute

The Kaiora.na Citizens Associ,
alton last night asked the Com.
missioners to investigate" the
controversy between the Potomac
Electric Power Co. and Capital
Transit Co. over electric rates
with thought to the best in
terest Of the public"
The association urged that the
Commissioners not regard this
matter as a private dispute be-
tween two public utilities corpora
tions."
Pepco is seeking an increase in
rates before the Public Utilities
Commission and the transit COM
pany is opposing any boost in its
electric bill.
Judge George Liddell was elected
new president of the group. Other
officers elected are: Fletcher
Tnton. first vice president; Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, second vice pres
tdent; Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig, sec
retary, and Mrs. r. S. Lloyd,
treasurer.
The group voted to contribute
SIS to the Federation's suit con-
corning the Gas Light Co. raise.
It also commended Herbert P.
Leeman, federation president, for
his representation Of the organ
azation in the Pepco rate hearing
Evening star., 1950-11-14
New Orleans Editor
lis Named as Defense
Information Director

Clayton Fritchey, editor Of the
New Orleans Oa) Item since 1914,
today was named Defense Depart
ment public information director.
His appointment, succeeding Os.
good Roberts, former public rela-
tions director of the Mayf1ower
Hotel, who has been acting direc-
tor since February, was announced
by Defense Secretary Marshall.
Mr.. Fritchey, Is, is a native Of
Bellefontaine, Ohio. and attended
Baltimore City College.
He has been a neWSpaperman
for more than Is years. beginning
his career as reporter for the
Baltimore American in 1924. In
1927 he became assistant city edi-
tor of the Baltimore Post and two
years later moved to the Pitts
burgh Press.
He returned to Baltimore in 1881
as managing editor of the Post.
From 1884 1914 he was special
writer for the Cleveland Press.
In 1887 he received honorable
mention for the Pulitzer Prize for
public service. He has also been
awarded citations for articles in
the public interest by the News
paper Guild. He is a director of
the National Foreign Policy Asso-
citation.
The Departments publicity di-
rectorship has been pressing
problem for the Defense chiefs
since the consolidation of Army,
Navy and Air Force public rela-
tions activities on March II, l949.
Since that time the controls ex-
ercised by the Defense Secretary's
Office have been partially relaxed
and now active consideration is
being given to central policy con-
troll and decentralization Of
operations.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

trine Corps in 1921 and retired II
1884 He had lived in Washing
ton for 40 years.
Mr.. Clark belonged to the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans, the
American Legion and Woodmen OF
the World.
Besides his widow, he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Bernard Garvey, and
a brother, William j. Clark, both
of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Thursday. in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The funeral procession will
leave for Fort Myer at pm. from
the Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

this morning, 8 miles per hour;
direction, north.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, November 1919.
Rising trend in temperature,
cooler likely over the week end.
Temperatures averaging 3 to
above normal; normal high, IS;
normal low, 81. Rain likely Sat
urday totaling about one-fourth
inch
Evening star., 1950-11-14

District Of Columbia - Sunny
with highest temperature around
81 degrees this afternoon. Clear
tonight with lowest about 35 in
the city and 80 in the suburbs.
Tomorrow fair and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair.
lowest % to 35 tonight. Tomor-
row fair and warmer.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Trade Board Unit Surveys
Private Flying Facilities

A survey of private flying IA
cilities in the Metropolitan Wash
ington area is being conducted
for the Washington Board of
Trade, Howard C. Drake, chair
man of the trade groups Avia-
ton Committee, announced today.
The survey is being staged as q
complimentary service by Airways
Engineering Consultants. Inc, Mr..
Drake said.
Directing the activity "in the
interest of promoting private fly
ing within the area" is Rufus COL
fax Phillips, president of the con-
sulting firm and chairman of the
Airport Facilities Committee of
the Aviation Committee.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Liquor Store Bandit Takes
|S553 on Vermont Avenue

An armed bandit last night
escaped with $3.50 in cash from
the Greenbriar Liquor Store, 1923
Vermont avenue NV.
Police said a man with a black
pistol took SOB from the pocket
Of Odisef Eliades, 63, of the 1900
block Of Eighteenth street NV,
brother Of George Eliades. the
owner.
The bandit also got $3.50 from
the cash register before he forced
Mr.. Eliades into a back room and
escaped.
Earlier a bandit took $18 from
the Highs store at 1000 Fourth
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Howard u. Receives
Achievement Award
OF PubIicists' Group

Howard University was pre-
sented the American Public Rela-
tions Associations special award
for outstanding achievement in
the field Of international relations
at luncheon meeting in the VIII
lard Hotel today.
Howard Bonham. vice president
Of the American Red Cross and
chairman of the Judges Commit
tee. said the award was for the
goodwill tour made earlier this
year in Europe by the schools
acting group.
The association also made
awards to Washington establish
ments In the following fields:
Labor relations, M. Belmont yer
Standig Advertising; agriculture,
National Fertilizer Association;
trade association, National Paint,
Varnish g. Lacquer Association,
and transportation, Capital Air
lines. An achievement plaque for
public relations work was pre-
sented to the National Highway
Users Conference.
Discussion of Point 4.
The luncheon followed a panel
discussion of the Point Four pro-
gram Of United States aid to
backward countries. The associa-
tion ends its two-day, convention
with a dinner at $50 tonight.
Taking part in the discussion
were Kenneth Iverson, president
of the Institute of Inter-American
Affairs of the State Department;
Stanley Andrews, director of the
Office OF Foreign Agricultural AZ
fairs Of the Agriculture Depart
ment: Carl Gibboney, assistant d.
j.. rector for economic development
of the Office of International
Trade Of the Commerce Depart
ment; DR.. Leonard, A. Scheele,
Surgeon General Of the Public
Health Service, and Capus M.
Waynick, acting administrator of
the Point -Four program.
Discuss UNDERSTANDING.
, Representatives from private in
dustry, the Federal Government.
Catholic University. and McCall's
and Fortune magazines took part
in q panel discussion yesterday on
; "Is the Language of Business Be-
ing Understood"
Marion Hedges, special assistant
to the Labor Advisers Of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion, told the delegates that man.
agement and employees do not un-
derstand each others problems
well enough today.
If we don't solve the problems
OF these two groups" he said, I'VE
might as well give up, since this
understanding is the base Of in
ternational relations"
Francis c. Hunter Of Merrill,
Lynch. Pierce. Fenner & Beane,
advised the delegates that busi-
nessmen should make minimum |
use Of technical vocabularies and |
increased their emphasis on clear |
and effective writing If they want |
to be understood.