davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
Service Mems Xmas
Dinner Fiji For A kinq

Soldiers, sailors, marines and
airmen in the United States armed
forces throughout the world OBJ
served Christmas in prayer and
charity and at the Yule table.
The Christmas spirit will be ex-
tended by Servicemen not only to
their comrades and relatives, but
also to the children and residents
of the countries in which they are
stationed.
Santa Claus visited service hos
pitals in this country and over
seas. Under the sponsorship of the
Army, Navy and Air Force, he
will visit the wards and bring
gifts and entertainers to the bed
sides of hospitalized men.
With few variations of menu,
the typical American holiday feast
with all the trimmin's" was serv-
ed for members of the armed
forces around the world. Here is
CllG UlIll1Cl.
Ripe olives, Celery sticks, Sweet
pickles, Spiced tomato juice cock
tail, Roast Turkey with sage
dressing, Giblet gravy, Cranberry
sauce, Whipped potatoes, Glazed
sweet potatoes, French style green
beans, Lettuce wedge with thous-
and island dressing, Parker House
rolls, Butter, Jam, Hot mince pie,
Coffee, Apples, Tangarines, Grapes,
Sailed Nuts, Hard Candy.
Army, Navy. Marine and Air
Force Santas were scheduled to ar
rive by tank, helicopter, jeep and
jet aircraft at stations from Pan
anna to Alaska, and from San
Juan to Tokyo. A relocated, be-
whiskered Santa delivered candy
and toys to children in Germany,
Austria, Japan, Puerto Rico, Pan
anna, Hawaii, almost everywhere
American troops are stationed.
More military Santas, taking off
from Far East bases and carriers,
delivered presents and greet
ingS from home to men in ma
chine gun and foxhole positions
in Korea.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
Haitians Look Ahead
To Improved
Economic Conditions

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (NN-
PA)-PeaSants who constitute 80
per cent of Haiti's 100000 popu-
lation, look forward to improved
economic conditions under the ad-
ministration of Colonel Paul E..
Magloire, who was inaugurated on
December 6 as president of the
Republic.
They took hope from the en-
phasis he placed in his inaugural
address on a higher standard of
living and improvement of educa-
ton, which is compulsory in Haiti.
While President Magloire is a
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28

son Street, who was recently COM
missioned End 1t. in the Wo-
mems Army Corps upon compile
ton of the eight weeks officer
training course at the third WAC
Training Center, Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, has been assigned to duty at
For DesMoines, Iowa. :. A for
NAL buffet dinner by Mrs. Ann
Ward honored her nephew, Arthur
Young, Sic, us. Navy, who
stopped over in Phoenix enroute
to his training base in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Clark,
of Columbus, Ohio, visited Mr.. Ed
Clark of Okemah, a brother, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
PAGE TWO
DO YOU
REMEMB Err?
DECEMBER Ia, 194S)

WHEN = Friday morning at 10
o'clock in the office of the city
clerk, DR.. Thomas A. Crump, was
legally sworn in as a member
of the City Parks Board, by Joe
Furst, city clerk The official
dedication of the new annex OF
the East Lake Childcare Center
was held with a capacity crowd
present; Mrs. Louise A. Phillips
was mistress of ceremonies and
hostess. The Christmas party
staged at the Mission was GER
tainly hilarious one. Although
Santa Claus reversed his usual
method of giving, and auctioned
off the gifts, the kiddies had more
fun than at any previous party
given at the Mission. End 1t.
Gustin Moore, of 1929 E. Jeffer-
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28

representative of Haiti's middle
class, it is believed that he will
inspire the support of all classes
and unite the country behind his
leadership.
Under the country's revised con-
stitution, he will hold a seven
year term expiring in 1857.
President Magloire set as the
primary objective of his admin
istration the abolition of all class
and race discrimination. Only
about 5000 white foreigners are
in the country. The population is
colored, divided largely between
the blacks and the mulattoes. The
blacks are in the majority. The
mulattoes are descendants of the
French settlers.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
MAD FOR hats

Gertrude Berg, star and creator
of Paramount's "The Goldbergs' !,
goes in for no doodads except hats.
She collects them avidly and one is
madden than the other. However,
she usually wears short veil Sc
cured to her hair by hair-pins.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28
HE'S GLOBE TROTTER

Ray Milland, starred in George
Stevens Something to Live For"
for Paramount, has more than
half-million miles of travel to his
credit.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-28

of g
ndparip
t
out by S
Bel
A the Pos chait LiM
WaugEs adT o
N
best wishes to the immunity IN he New
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
Historical Pageant
Marks Anniversary
OF UrsuIine Nuns

When the Ursuline Nuns OBJ
serve their Tooth anniversary of
founding in Cleveland on May 27
in Cleveland Public Hall, 100 stu
dents of St. Philomena's and
Christ the King Schools, will de-
pict one of the historical events
in the history of this religious
order in the Diocese. They will
represent the Cheyenne Indians Of
Montana who were taught by Ur-
suline nuns from the Cleveland
convent.
Back of this venture of the
Ursulines is a story of an un-
usual heroism. The Cheyenne In
dians had annihilated General
Clusters army in the Battle of
Little Big Horn. Government Of
ficials were unable to subdue the
victorious warriors. Someone had
suggested that perhaps Catholic
religiousese" could do more than
an army of soldiers. Government
officials appealed to Bishop John
B. Brondel, then vicar apostolic
of Montana. Mother Amadeus,
then a member of the Toledo con-
vent of the Ursulines was one of
SO Ursulines to volunteer. This
was in 1884.
From Montana, Mother ANA
dues and her helpers moved into
Alaska and then into the Arctic.
She became known to the Indians
as Teresa of the Arctics." The
word Of her heroism spread. and
to her Ursuline Sisters of the
world, she became known as "Our
Mother Amadeus"
This epoch and other interesting
events in the 100 years history Of
education in the diocese of Cleve-
land and in the 400 years history
of the Ursulines will be depicted.
The children of Christ the King
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
They Graduate From
Case This June

Case Institute of Technology, in
Cleveland, Ohio, will confer Bach
elor of Science degrees on nearly
$50 graduates, and will award rs
advanced degrees at commence
ment exercises to be held in Sew
erance Hall on Saturday, June 3,
at 1880 am.
Ten East Cleveland residents
are among those receiving degrees
at the commencement. They are
Edward H. Barrett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Barrett of Twins
burg, Ohio; Bert J. Lisy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Lisy, of 957
Helmsdale rd.; Sanford G. Moss,
son of Mrs. Elsie Moss of 14015
Superior rd.; Warren L. Riehl,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Riehl
of 1867 Lockwood; Thomas H.
Roberts, son Of Mrs. Charlotte H.
Roberts, of 1872 Pennington rd.;
William D. Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Robinson, of 1740
Lakefront; Charles E. Weitz
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Weitz
of 1s4S Hillside rd.;; Arthur j.
Mccarthy, son of Mrs. Mary Nc
Carthy of 1859 Euclid ave.; and
Donald w. McGriffin, son of Mrs.
Celestine B. RAIDER, of 1928 Strath-
more ave.
Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Streator, and
Mr.. Mccarthy will receive BIS.
degrees in Mechanical Engineer
ing. Mr.. Weitz and Mr.. Moss will
receive BIS. degrees in Electrical
Engineering. Mr.. McGriffin will
receive B.S. degree in Chemical
Engineering. Mr.. Lisy will re-
ceive a BIS. degree in Physics.
Mr.. Roberts will receive a B,S.
degree in Engineering and Ad-
ministration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18

parish have made their part in
the pageant an art project, and
have designed and made the CO.'S
tunes, and the Indian symbols
which will be part of the tribal
hunting dance.
Students from Ursuline Aca-
denny of the Sacred Heart will
also have an important part in
the pageant they will give. A
balloon dsnce, the Glee club, and a
May crowning will constitute their
part in the pageant.
Patricia Niebel, 13206 Superior
is soloist for the balloon dance.
Glee club members are; Nancy
Sweeney, 864 E. 149th, Carolyn
Clines, 1878 Mannering rd., Lor-
eta Bouhall, 1854 Melbourne,
Patricia Rice, 1410 E. 88th St,
Eileen Collins, 1903 Lakefront.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
FINAL PRE-SCHOOL
CHAMBERS MEETING

The last Chambers Pre-School
Meeting of the year will be held
in the Museum room on Thursday
May 25th, at las p. m.
This meeting will be of special
interest to Mothers who have
children starting to school next
year. Our speaker will be Mrs.
Doris Browne, the kindergarten
teacher. Her topic will be cart in
the kindergarten"
Our pre-school meetings have
been most interesting this year
and all mothers are cordially in
vited to attend. Pre-School chill
dren will be cared for in the
nursery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
CHAMBERS AIDS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Earl Croucher, newly-elect-
ed president of Chambers PTA has
completed her list of chairmen and
other aids for the 1950-51 school
year. This early announcements of
the appointees will enable them to
plan early for their respective
duties and have all in readiness
for the busy year ahead when the
fall term of school opens.
Announced by Mrs. Croucher is
the following list Of chairmen and
other assistants:
Program, Mrs. Frank Kujnik.
Adult Recreation, Mrs. Robert
Neitzel.
Pre-School.: Mrs. Walter E.
Smith; Assistants, Mrs. L. B.
Dodge, Mrs. Alex Macy, Mrs. Wal
ter Bartel, Mrs. Robert Pagels.
Music, Mrs. Robert Cook.
Membership, Mrs. Geo. Barnes.
Publicity, Mrs. Harold Reed.
Chaplain, Mrs. Geo. w. Doug
las, Jr.
Hostess, Mrs. Junith Johnson;
Assistants: Mrs. Geo. Beck, Mrs.
Leon Guthrie, Mrs. Earl Glotz-
becker, Mrs. Chas. Heathcote,
Mrs. R. j. Burlocker, Mrs. Chas.
Gray.
Sunshine, Mrs. Hugh Dougherty
Radio, Mrs. Allen Richter.
Movies, Mrs. Jack Lavercomb;
Assistants: Mrs. Geo. Dirner.
Mrs. Ralph Hart Mrs. Francis
Daley.
Room Mothers, Mrs. Kenneth
Wade; Assistant, Mrs. Roy Bollen.
Safety, Mrs. Graydon Allen.
Health and Summer Roundup,
Mrs. Wilferd Strodtbeck.
Publications, Mrs. Charles Furs-
don.
Activities, Mrs. Harold Arnold.
Hospitality, Mrs. Raymond YAK
ley, Mrs. Leonard Dwors.
Decorations, Mrs. Harry Hart
wig.
Clothing Sale: Mrs. J. VIM.
Happ, Mrs. Harold Arnold, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
IN APPRECIATION

1 wish to thank the many
friends and the members of Fra
ternal Order of Police for their
kindness shown me in my recent
illness. Also to the emergency
crew that responded to convey me
to Huron rd. Hospital when / was
stricken i'll at my home on April
23rd.
JOHN D. FENRICH,
Patrolman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
P.~T.A. News

Victor Wallace, Mrs. Chas.
Bechtel.
Adult Education, Mrs. Geo.
Wagner.
Child Care, Mrs. Roy Haux-
hurst, Mrs. John Colacarro.
Ways and Means, Mrs. Alfred
Walter; Assistants: Mrs. Roy
Engelbrecht, Mrs. Gordon Crane,
Mrs. Gale Ford, Mrs. Wilferd
Strodtbeck, Mrs. Francis Daley,
Mrs. Paul Maynard, Mrs. Richard
Fleming, Mrs. T. w. Parker, Mrs.
VIM. H. Rye, Mrs. VIM. Schilb.
CALEDONIA PLANS
SPRING LUNCHEON
Caledonia P.T.A. will hold it's
annual Board luncheon next Tues
day, May 23rd at IL noon in the
neighboring Church Of the Cross.
1t is the custom for the outgoing
board to entertain the incoming
board and the teachers and staff
of the school on this lovely oc-
casion. That everyone may be
there, Mrs. R. S. Welty, Room
Mother, deserves special mention
as she agreed to give up her noon
hour to take the calls coming into
Caledonia School so that Mrs. Lyla
Williams, the efficient and popu-
lar school secretary, may attend
the luncheon.
Mrs. ]. F. Drake, second vice
president is chairman of the
luncheon and has made the favors.
Circle D Of the Church of the
Cross, Mrs. H. r. Clifford, chair
man, will prepare and serve the
luncheon. Mrs. w. H. Olson is
chairman of a committee of Hill
top Garden clubbers who are also
members of the Caledonia PTA
and they will arrange the center
pieces, assisted by Mrs. N. E.
Clayman and Mrs. J. M. Neubauer.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Hotel Group Pledges
S22,4gO in Drive 10
Bring Tourists Here

The hotels and purveyors diyi-
sion Of the Greater National Cap
ital Committee. Washington Board
Of Trade, already has pledged
$22, 400 Of its $46,500 share for
the committees 1850 fund drive.
Frank E. Weakly, chairman of the
division, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Weakly's was the only re-
port given at luncheon of div
sion chairmen in the Raleigh Ho-
tel. Goal of the overall drive is
$4,000. Purpose of the commit
tee is to stimulate tourist and
convention business for the Dis
trict.
According to pamphlet put out
by the committee, Washington
can attract enough visitors eacn
year to gross 500 million an
nually.
Joseph C. McGarraghy, chair
man of the Greater National
Capital Committee, outlined to
the group past and proposed
events concerned with the Ses-
quicentennial observance.
1.-THE sesquicentennial is a mag
niflcent promotional project for
Washington" Mr.. McGarraghy
declared.
Clark G. Diamond, chairman of
the fund drive, presided. Samuel
H. Kaufman, president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.. is
vice chairman.
Clarence Arata, manager of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee. told the division chairmen he
hopes the drive will be completed
in 80 days.
Division chairmen present. in
addition to Mr.. Weakly, were Ken
meth H. Moore, automotive; Rich
ard A. Norris, banks; Ralph Van
Reypen, breweries; William H.
Dyer, building and loan; Abner L.
Roe, constructions; Walker H.
Colston, distilled spirits; Paul E.
Largent. drug stores; Elmer M.
Pusey, graphic arts: Edgar Bal
shaw. grocers; Alfred A. McGar-
raghy. restaurants; Philip M. Tai
bott, department stores; Frank A.
Geraci. jewelers., and Elton G.
Allen, variety.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

A kangaroo can fight off a pack
of hounds with a great claw on
it's hind foot.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
District Birth Rate
For 1850 Up After
4-Yeur Decline

After decline which started
about four years ago, births ir
the District are rising, DR.. DAME
L. Seckinger. director of the
Health Department announced to-
day. In the first three quarters
of this year there have been 20
267 births here, as against 49,
1856 during the same period last
year.
The increase is from 1872 pei
1000 population last year to 81
this year.
The number of deaths in the
District has also risen from 6,489
for the nine months last year
to 6,629 this year. The death
rate has risen from 10.9 per thou
sand in 1949 to Ill for the first
nine months of this year.
There were 525 deaths of chill
dren under one year here for the
first three quarters of the year
as against SOB in the same peiod
last year. The infant mortality
rate rose from 25.7 last year to
25.9 this year.
Measles led all the rest of the
reported communicable diseases
in the District so far this year
with 1850 cases. Next in num-
bers was pneumonia with 752
cases. While there were no deaths
from measles there were 1866
deaths from pneumonia.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Argentine Midshipmen
To Visit D. c. Tomorrow

A group of 80 Argentine navy
midshipmen will visit Washing.
ton tomorrow and Tuesday anc
the Naval Academy on Wednes.
day.
The party, from the Argentine
cruiser La Argentina, now ir
New York, will make an oficiaI
call on the Navy Department al
8 pm. tomorrow and attend 9
reception at the Argentine EN-.
bassy at 6 pm.
On Tuesday the midshipmer
will place wreaths on the Tomt
of the Unknown Soldier and al
the statue of Gen. San Martin
South American soldier and
statesman. at Fourth and z
streets NV. Later they will visit
Mount Vernon. They will be
guests of Rear Admiral M. E
Miles. director of Pan American
Affairs and Naval Missions, at a
dinner at Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center officers club.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Gold Star Mothers
Group Asks Court 10
Dismiss Name Suit

District Court has been askec
10 dismiss suit brought last
month by the American Gold Stal
Mothers, Inc. which seek to en-
Join the National Gold Star Moth
ers, Inc. from using the similar
name.
Both groups are national organ
lZationS and are made up of moth
ers who lost sons during wars.
A motion asking dismissal OF
the injunction suit was filed late
Friday by Attorneys Arthur ].
Hillard and Dewitt H. Hyde, coun-
sci for the National" group.
A principal contention of the
motion is that the American"
group did not originate the term,
Gold Star Mothers" and, there
fore, the latter group does not
have exclusive right to the term.
A paper filed in, support of the
motion to dismiss the suit says
President Wilson in 1918 sug-
gested the wearing of gold stars
by mothers who lost sons in the
service. Since May 16, 1918"
adds the court paper. numerous
local. State and national groups
OF Gold Star Mothers have been
organized and still exist"
The American Gold Star Moth
ers, Inc. chartered in 1929, con-
tended in it's suit filed last month
that use of the term Gold Star
Mothers" by the National" group,
which was incorporated last
March, has caused confusion.
The suit was filed September
%, the eve of the national OBJ
Servance of Gold Star Mothers
Day, when both organizations held
ceremonies at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The motion to dismiss contends
that the suit fails to state a
claim upon which relief can
be granted"
Evening star., 1950-10-08

In addition, the Kiwanians
elected Walter C. Goodykoontz
as district treasurer. Named as
lieutenant governors for the nine
district divisions were Perce Wolfe,
Prince Georges County; Jesse l..
Coffey, Danville, Va; Carl w.
Haner. Pulaski. Va; William
Whitman, Petersburg, Va; j. E.
Ellington. Charlottesville. Va;
William T. Zerr. Towson. Md;
William Henderson. Georgetown,
Del; Victor Armbrister, Emery,
Va. and Oscar Hartsock, Hagers-
town, Md.
At their final meeting yesterday,
delegates unanimously adopted
resolutions dcnouncing Commu-
nism and socialism. and urging
members to discharge their obli-
cations as citizens at the polls.
The Kiwanis Club program for
aiding underprivileged children
was explained to the assembly by
w. A. Wightman and William F.
Nelson, members of the District
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Social Science School
To Convene in Church

American University's school Of
social science and public affairs
will hold it's first convocation at
1925 am. Tuesday at the Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, Tenth
and G streets NV. Speakers will
be Carl Shipley, of the Republican
National Committee. and Mrs.
Kay Glass, of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America.
The vacancies include positions
as mechanical, civil. electrical,
electronic, chemical and photo
grammetric engineers; architects
and engineers with specifications
writing experience: surveying and
photographic engineers. photoli-
thographers and processing and
packing specialists.
Applicants should apply at the
USES Office in the old Post Office
Building, Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, between
5 pm. and 8 pm. tomorrow or
at the same times on Wednesday.
Applicants were cautioned not to
phone but to apply in person with
a completed Civil Service Form 81.
Black bear now roam wild in "a
States in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Black bear now roam wild in "a
States in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Two Instructors Join
Arts Institute Faculty.

The Institute of Contemporary
Arts. 1922 New York avenue NV.
yesterday announced two addi.
tions to its faculty.
They are Donald Weeks, chair
man OF the English department al
Mills College, and Jack Jacobs, q
graduate of the Yale School OF
Drama. Regular classes at the in
stitute began September Is and
special session classes, which meet
for IA weeks, will begin on Oc-
tober Is. Registration is now
underway.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Fredericksburg Group
Names Memorial Head
Special Dispoieh 10 The stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
7.-Charles S. Rowe has been
elected president of War Memorial
Recreation. Inc, to succeed DR.
Claude A. Nunnally.
Fred E. Miller is the new vice
president and Mrs. Dorothy B.
BillingSley, secretary = treasurer
The organization plans to hold a
campaign this winter to raise
funds for public tennis courts.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

up at the Brown Medical Agency
in New York, produced some pho
tostats of alleged diplomas from
foreign medical schools, and
talked a good game.
With the photostats and the
reference from the medical agency
he was taken on as inferno at
the Brooklyn Women's Hospital,
where, the hospital said, he was
well liked, did very good work,
and delivered babies under super
vision"
That started a chain reaction
OF good references. His first hos
pital was able to recommend him
to second. and the second to a
third, and so it went. The point
to remember. said the hospitals
is that he did good work ano
merited, as far as they could tell
good references,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Founders Day in Arlington

E. Reginald Townsend, former
president of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Monro-
via. Liberia. will be a guest speaker
at Founders Day ceremonies of
the Arlington Veterans Memorial
YMCA at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church, 2440
Twenty-fourth road south, Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Federal Agencies Open
Over 200 Engineering Jobs

More than 200 vacancies for
engineers and other research per-
sonnel have been created in near
by Federal establishments because
of the stepped-up national defense
program.
The United States Employment
Service yesterday called attention
to the vacancies, saying there was
an immediate need to fill the jobs
The positions carry salaries from
So 1925 to $7.400 a year.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

lCS I II I e e -Qay
convention yes
terday at the
Malhower Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Fleming,
head Of the de-
p a r t m e Mt of
economics and
government at
the S a ! ! S bury
State Teachers
c oil e g e. will
S u C c e e d D.
H urd Goode,
who served as
district COVER
nor last wear.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

underprivileged child work COM
mittee. Several children, young
men and women who had been
helped by the program were on
hand to entertain or speak to the
assembly. A music program was
presented by the Glen Burnie
Kiwanis Youth Band. led by E.
w. Elmer.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
DuIcie Steinhurdt Weds
Governor Generals Aide
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

OTTAWA, Oct. 7.-Dulcie Ann
Steinhardt, daughter of the late
United States Ambassador to
Canada. was married today to
Flight 1t. Allan A. Sherlock. He
is aide to Viscount Alexander,
governor general of Canada.
The brides father, Laurence
Steinhardt. was killed in an air.
plane crash last spring.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
A. |. Fleming Named
To Head kiwanians
OF Capital District

A. L. Fleming OF Salisbury, Md,
was elected governor of the Capt.
tai District of the Kiwanis Inter-
national as the group wound up
Evening star., 1950-09-28
By Arthur /. Edison
Associated Press Stoff Writer

The feather industry has its
feathers ruffied, and it's all be-
cause of foam rubber.
This came out yesterday at a
Federal Trade Commission hear
ing.
The FTC is trying to work out
fair trade rules for the feather
and down people, who make
everything from down comforts to
Arctic Jackets. And the hearing
barely had started before Emanuel
LIGHT of New York took over.
He's a duck man himself. Rep
resents the growers out on Long
Island.
Mr.. LIGHT said he'd like the fair
trade code to forbid a feather mer-
chant from advertising his prod
uct as "non-allergic."
Non -allergic," it turns out, is a
fighting term in the feather in
duStry.
"The foam rubber business, y
Mr.. LIGHT said, has got the pub
lie fully prejudiced against feath-
erS.
They began their campaign III
1948. They derided our industry,
and claimed that their product is
non-allergic."
Here Mr.. LIGHT paused for ef-
feet.
There isn't such a thing as