davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-28

all of the nations to cooperate
in the u. N, Russia's continual
obstruction prevents free nations
from going ahead"
Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman
of the Republican Policy Commit
tee. said Mr.. Hoover's suggestion
for a united front organized OF
those peoples who disavow COM
munism, who stand for morals
and religion and who love free
dom" might have been accom-
plished under the Atlantic Pact.
Instead" he said, "the admin
istration made it a military al
lance" Senator Taft said Mr..
Hoover's suggestion is interesting
adding that he himself long has
been "in favor of a determined
effort to revise tie u. N. Charter. "
While Senator Kefauver, DEM
ocrat. of Tennessee said he agrees
with Mr.. Hoover's proposal for a
united anti-communist front, he
said the U. N. ought to be retained
as a vehicle of contact with the
Russians.
II think we could obtain the
united front by helping to organ
ize in the free world a limited
federation of nations" he said.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Students
Continued From First Page.)

tCOutmueQ from FueL FaBeJ
of democracy" by giving the stu
dents hearing.
The student rebellions broke
out four days ago in a protest
against curtailment of extra
curricular activities, which re-
suited when teachers refused to
work after school hours because
their wage demands had not been
met.
The demonstrating students to.
day hooted at police, and waved
clenched fists. They shouted Hi
no. Silver" at the mounted off,
GERS and made flying leaps in at
tempts to frighten the horses.
One hundred patrolmen and Is
mounted men were on duty in the
City Hall area. Barricades OF
benches and other obstacles were
set up to block off the student
marchers.
Twenty patrolmen and two po-
lice officers were posted at Oracle
Mansion to guard Mayor William
ODwyer's official residence.
Police throughout the city were
put on a special alert to watch
schools.
The new city budget includes
salary increases of $3.50 and $3.50
respectively, for all elementary
and high school teachers. Teach
ers' organizations had asked fol
a $3.50 across-th board raise.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Hammond Rules for Town
In Racing Revenue Dispute
sx The Assesiosed eress


BALTIMORE. April 2S.-Calvert
County apparently owes the town
of North Beach a ls4s payment
from racing revenue funds.
Attorney General Hall Ham,
mond ruled yesterday that the
reasoning of the Calvert commits
sioners in withholding the alloca-
ton was in error.
His opinion was requested by
Mayor Fred c. Hermann of North
Beach.
The Mayor informed Mr.. Ham,
mond that the commissioners had
notified him the l948 payment had
automatically passed into the
county general fund because
North Beach hadn't requested it
and because the town hadn't
matched" the sum to be allo-
Gated.
Mr.. Hammond's opinion said
such moneys would not so into
general funds, and that the mu-
nicipality didn't have to ask for
the ALLEGATION.
North Beach earlier received
some $500 from the racing funds
filtered down to counties and mu-
inequalities by the State. The dis
puted 1948 payment probably Is
similar amount.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
6eneroso Pope Dies;
Ran II Progresso
by the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April %. Gene
roso Pope, SO, publisher of the
Italian language newspaper II
Progresso, died today in Post
Graduate Hospital.
Mr.. Pope also was head of the
Colonial Sand g. Gravel Co.
The Italian born publisher
spearheaded the letters-to- Italy
campaign which was credited with
a major role in the defeat of
the Communists in Italy's 1948
elections. At Mr.. Pope's instiga-
ton many thousands Of Italian
Americans wrote friends and rela-
tives in Italy urging them to re-
ject the Communist bid for power.
Active in Democratic politics
and a former member of the
party's national committee, Mr..
Pope was a close friend of Mayor
William O'Dwyer.
Mr.. Pope was an outstanding
example of the immigrant who
made good. He came to the United
States in 1904 with 81 in his
pockets, working for a time as a
hod-carrier. Eventually he was
president of the company for
which he worked as laborer, and
he lived on Park avenue.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Murders
Continued From First Page

sedan they had seized on the high
way.
The frightened villagers re-
ported to Indonesian soldiers, who
dug up the bodies.
Col. Karl Hisgen, an American
observer, got the first report of
the killings from the British U. N.
military observer stationed at
Bandoeng, 1t. Col. r. Day.
He said the Indonesian army
command had identified positively
the body of Mr.. Doyle but. ac-
cording to a first report, had
difficulty in identifying Mr.. Ken
nedy. This led to the belief that
the bodies had been mutilated.
Mr.. Kennedy had written sew
eral reports and books on Indo-
nesia and recently has been do
ing research work in the field
He always drove his own jeep.
Mr.. Doyle had been working on
a story on how the Indonesian
peasants felt about the current
situation in the islands. He caught
a ride with Mr.. Kennedy and said
he expected to interview villagers
along the route to Jogjakarta.
Lived in Hong Kong.
Mr.. Doyle, a 30-year-old Mid.
westerner, had been living with
his wife in Hong Kong.
Mr.. Doyle was born in Chicago
July 4, 1918, attended high schoo
there and was graduated from
Northwestern in 1910. He was 6
script writer for Radio Station
WGN in Chicago before he en-
tered the Navy during Worle
War II.
He served as senior intelligence
officer to Admiral Radford on th'
carrier Yorktown. and worked OF
analyses for Chinese coastal oper
ations.
Studied at Columbia.
| After leaving the Navy. Mr
Doyle studied Far Eastern histor!
and politics at Columbia Univer
sity, where he received his mas
ters degree in 1916. He spent ,
year at Yale studying the Chimes
language and joined Time, Inc. il
October 1947.
Mr.. Doyle worked in the New
York and Washington Offices o
Time and became Times burea,
chief in Shanghai in June, 194e
Since the fall of Marking, his bas
has been at Hong Kong.
His widow, Ann Ford Doyle,
in Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
FOUND.

8ALMATIAN, black and white, young
male; vic. OF Kensington. Call OIL. o379,
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Three Trumon Aides
In Puris on Visit
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, April 28.-Three men,
bers of President Truman's White
House staff few to Paris today In
Mr.. Truman's plane, the Inde-
pendence, for an informal visit.
They were Maj. Gen. Harry H
Vaughan, the Presidents personal
military aide; Brig. Gen. Robert
B. Landry, the Presidents Air
Force aide; William D. Hassett. a
presidential secretary.
On Sunday they will go to Lon
don to meet Pakistan Premier
Liaquat. Ali Khan and his wife
and fly them to Washington for
an Official visit.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Club TO Offer Free Flights Sunday al Local Airpohs

Shrom Airport, In Virginia
Beacon Field. Hyhla Valley Air
port, Springfield Airport and
Washington Virginia Airport.
Minors must be accompanied by
a parent or guardian.
The purpose OF the courtesy
fights is TO promote interest in
private aviation. II was said.
Uniformed members Of the Ma
tional Capital wing Of the Civil
Air Patrol will be stationed at
each airport to assist the public.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Russian Walks Out
|0f u. n. Talks Just
Before Hoover Speech
By the Asseeictsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. April 2S.-
RuSsia's Jacob A. Malik walked
out of the United Nations Arms
Commission yesterday few hours
before former President Hoover
called for a new U. N. that would
shut out the Communist countries
Malik's walkout was the 21st
RusSian-bloc strike against a u
N. organ since January when he
left the Security Council over the
question of allowing Chinese Com
munists representation in the
world body. Lesser Russians have
carried on the walkout-boycott
campaign since January 10.
Yesterday Malik demanded ex-
pulsion of the Nationalist Chinese
delegation from the arms commits
sion. The group voted four to
three against him. with four coun-
tries abstaining.
The Soviet Union, Yugoslavis
and 1ndia-all of whom have
recognized Red China-voted fol
expulsion of Chang Kai-shek' (
men. The United States, China
Cuba and France-none of whom
has recognized Red China-voteo
against it. Britain. Norway
Ecuador and Egypt abstained.
Frank c. Nash, United States
deputy, urged the arms commits
sion to go ahead despite what
he called "callous indifference
of the Russians to obligations un-
der the U. N. Charter.
The commission approved an
American proposal that it's IL
nation working committee begin
trying to work out an interna-
tional inspection system to make
sure all nations live up to any
arms-reduction pacts.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

obvious advantages of making selec-
tions now, most men will wait until the
last minute. We're not giving up, how
ever. Every year at this time The
Mode will remind you how sensible it is
to buy summer suits few weeks ahead
of the rush . and those who respond
will be we'll rewarded with excellent
selections and service.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
If men
would only learn
-BUT THEY PROBABLY WON'T!

The annual scrimmage for summer
suits is not far off. All of sudden it
will be hot >. . and thousands of men
will make a frantic rush for tropical
weight suits. Service will be slowed up.
Alterations will take twice as long to
complete. All models will not be avail
able in all sizes and colors. But that's
human nature u. u. and despite all the
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Washingtonians viii be offered
free flights without cost by men,
oers Of the Washington ASsocia-
ton Of Flying Club at eight local
airports from noon to 6 pm. Sun
day.
Weather permitting, members
of the association. as well as many
individual plane owners, will hc
at the following airports to give
the courtesy flights on a first
come. first served basis:
In Maryland - Congressional
Airport. ERGO Field. HYDE Field
Evening star., 1950-04-28
II Dams Built by IVA

The Tennessee Valley Authority
has built II dams and operates
a system of 27 dams and reservoirs.
BY 1852 iva expects to be turning
out % billion kilowatt- hours a
wear.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

The flow of the Amazon River at
it's mouth is IA times that of the
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Stackhouse, executive vice presi-
dent, will preside; DR.. Page Etchi-
son will be guest teacher; John G
Minor. Harold S. King, Marshall
r. Baker, James L. Ewin, vice
presidents: William L. Ford and
vice president Ralph Cole will
participate in the program. Mrs.
Brooks Hays will teach the Bur-
rall Glass.
Judge Bolitha J. Laws will teach
the A. B. Pugh Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
DR.. Alice M. Waterhouse, Public
Health Service. will speak to the
Graham Couples Class on "The
Importance Of Community Health
Services" DR.. William H. Walker,
Biblical scholar, will lead the
Forum.
The Trinity Mems Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will be
taught by Hubert H. NIcMurray.
The Lydia Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will give party
for the children of the Central
Union Mission at 10 am. Satur-
day.
DR.. Huberto Rohden. professor
of philosophy and religion, Ameri-
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Rev. W.. Llneback Guest
Al National Christian

In the absence OF DR.. j. War
rem Hastings, who will be preach
ing Sunday in the East Dallas
Christian Church of Dallas, Tex,
the pulpit Of the National City
Christian Church will be filled by
the Rev. William j. Lineback, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Christian
Church Council of Metropolitan
Washington. His subject will be
Light In Darkness. The Rev.
David A. Rowand, associate minis
ter, will participate in the service.
A special meeting of the con-
gregation will be held Thursday
at tbs pm. In the social hall to
consider the church budget for
1851.
The final session of the annual
fall school of Christian living will
be presented by the young adult
fellowship Sunday from GAS to
$3.50 pm. at 1906 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Orqonized Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poee Etchison

can University. will speak to the
Clyde Kelly Class of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church on THE
Evolution Of Ethical Man"
J. Howard Ingram will teach the
Templemen's Bible Class of Tenn
pie Baptist Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by Ernest N. Hall.
Miss Esther Dunkley, vice presi-
dent. Organized Bible Glass Asso-
ciation, will speak to the adult
Bible classes of Ryland Methodist
Church on "Class Organiza tion, F"
and Mrs. j. E. Huddleston will be
guest teacher.
The Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Tuttle at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Miss Laura Lindley will teach the
lesson.
r. r. Groomes will be guest
teacher of the Burtis Glass of
Lewis Memorial Methodist Church.
The Mems Friendship Glass of
the Washington City Church of
the Brethren elected Galen Smith
president. Frank Jordan vice presi-
dent. Walter Bowman secretary,
Harvey Leech assistant, D. L.
Miller corresponding secretary,
William Wine. treasurer, and j. H.
Hollinger teacher.
Miss Sue Shivers will teach the
Susannah Wesley Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Enrolment Day Service
At CONGRESS Heiqhts

Enrolment day will be OBJ
served at the Congress Heights
Baptist Church tomorrow for
classes in a church expansion
program to be taught on the fol-
lowing 10 Tuesdays from 7 to 8
pm.
The books to be taught will in
clude: Planning Better Church
Buildings" Samuel H. Beck;
Personal Soul Winning" the as
sociate pastor, the Rev. Arthur
r. Coleman, and Improvement of
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Rev. C. W. Cauikins. son of the pas
tor, who is licentiate. Young
Caulkins. now studying for an
M. A. at the Richmond Profes-
sional Institute of William and
Mary University, will enter Grocer
Theological Seminary. Chester
Pa, in September. The Rev. Rob-
ert E. Keighton of Grocer Sem
mary will preach the sermon to-
morrow.
A native of Yarmouth, Me-, Mr.
Caulkins is a graduate of Temple
University and of Grocer Thelog-
ical Seminary. He came to Wash
ington in 1916 from the Baptist
Church in Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caulkins live at
4O02 Virginia place, Brookmont
They have three other sons,
Charles w. Caulkins, jr.: Stanley
F. Caulkins and Roger w. Caulk-
ms
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Eubank. 1t Will
be held at Ma
tional Baptist
M e m o r | a |
Church at 8
pm. Tuesday.
It is open to all
class officers.
o B c A Day
W i'll be o b =
served tomor-
row at III a III.
by the adult
Bible classes Of
Calvary B a p
tist c h u r C h.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

OTQuldGlOn an
niversary of the
pastor, the Rev.
c h a rles w.
Caulkins.
Those taking
part will be Mr.
Caukins, h ! S
90-year-old IA
ther. the Rev.
H e r b ert L
Caulkins, a re-
tired minister
and Thomas H,
CaulkinS. 2 5
Evening star., 1950-11-11

The organized Bible Glass AS
sociation will hold a forum on
adult Bible class work. The
leader will be Mrs. Jessie Burial
Evening star., 1950-11-11
White Elephant Sale

A free-will offering tea and gift
sale of foods and white ele-
plants" will be held at the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian
Church. 1862 Kalorama road
NV, Saturday. between 2 and
Z pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Three Generations
In Service Sunday

Three generations of ministers
will take part in a II am. service
tomorrow at Brookmont MD
Baptist Church observing the 25th
Evening star., 1950-12-03

tertaln at a buffet supper In hef
honor. and assisting them during
the evening will be their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Barren Bishop. Guests
are invited to come at seven and
among the 80 or more guests who
are expected to be present will
be Miss Florence Wetherill Walker
and Miss Lillian Jones. who will
be the brides only attendants
Other guests will be Miss Mary
Christine Guy, Miss Verna Mae
Kelley. Miss Dorothy Slaviero
Miss Carol Jane Sewall and Mrs
Horatio Allison.
Also among the guests will be
State Senator and Mrs. De Witt S.
Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Almond Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrell Marsh and their daughter,
Miss Patricia Marsh; Mrs. Boyd
A. Greeson, Mrs. Annie r. Sherry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hilland, DR..
and Mrs. william Dwight Curtis,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Ogle Warfleld, jr..
Miss Elizabeth Warf1eld. Capt and
Mrs. william Gooding Fisher,
U. 8. N, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yesair.
Other guests at the supper will
be Mrs. Philip Edward Banfleld,
mother of the BRIDE -to-be; Mr..
and Mrs. Lauriston Taylor, and
Mr.. Nelson Taylor. parents Of the
prospective bridegroom, and Mr..
and Mrs. P. Landon Banfield. uncle
and aunt of the guest of honor.
Among other parties for Miss
Banfield will be Miss Walkers
luncheon December IA at the
home of her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker in
Westmoreland Hills, and the trous-
seau tea December IL at the home
of Mrs. P. Landon Banf1eld in Be-
thesda.
Another December bride whose
calendar is also filled with pre-
nuptail parties is Miss Genevieve
Murray. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
Francis M. Murray of Kenwood.
Yesterday afternoon she was
honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower, with Mrs. George Richard
Huffman and Mrs. Don johnson
as hostesses. The party was held
at Mrs. Johnson's home on Sunset
lane.
Mrs. Murray assisted in the din
ing room where pink chrysanthe-
NUNS made a gay bit of color on
the tables. and delicious refresh
ments we're served.
Among the guests at the party
were Mrs. E. P. Murray, Mrs
Charles Smith. Miss Joan Smith
Mrs. Alvin Veirs. Mrs. j. Chase
Fielding, Miss Ann Murray, Mrs
Fred Sanderson, Mrs. Edgar Braw-
ner. Mrs. E. S. Pardoe. Mrs. Adgate
Lipscomb, Mrs. c. N. Monro, Mrs
George Horning, Mrs. S. E. God
den, Mrs. j. w. Nails, Mrs. M. j
johnson. Mrs. George Quirk. Mrs.
F. A. Gatti. Mrs. Ira Ewers. Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
McNishes Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin G. McNish
entertained Tuesday evening in
honor of three Japanese scientists
visiting the United States from
Tokyo.
The guests of honor were DR..
Yuichiro Aono. chief of ionosheric
propagation. Central Radio OBJ
servatory, Radio Regulatory Com
mission; DR.. Takesi Nagata, chief
OF terrestrial magnetism, Geophys-
ical Institute. Tokyo University
and DR.. Kenichi Mazda. chief of
experimental research, Electrical
Communications Laboratory. Min
istry Of Recommendations.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
|Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
IBride-Elect Feted; Residents Entertoin

Maxwell Stokes. Mrs. Charles
Schrider, Mrs. M. Hayden Colvie.
Mrs. Harvey Bolton, Mrs. Gordon
Daisley, Mrs. Marshall Brushart
and Miss Julie Ann Ahearn.
Another party for Miss Murray
will be Mrs. Brushart's luncheon
at the Pierre next Friday, and
Mrs. Murray's luncheon for the
bridesmaids on the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nelson
Morell have invited q number Of
close friends to a venison dinner
this evening. the "payoff" of a
recent hunting trip made by Mr..
Morell into Virginia.
Their guests will be Maj. and
Mrs. Joseph Howarth, Col. and
Mrs. Lemuel Bolles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Imhoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. O'Shaughnessy and the two
Morell daughters, Miss Constance
Morell and her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Crockett.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
for Miss Hildegarde Kaufman of
Philadelphia, who is their house
guest for the week end and after
the dinner DR.. and Mrs. Gunkel
took Miss Kaufman and Mr.. HUI
bert Mark to the dance sponsored
by Our Lady Of Lourdes Church at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Another party Of the week was
the dinner and bridge a few days
ago In honor of Mr.. Warren Bailey
to help him celebrate his birthday
anniversary. There were IL guests
at the party including Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver F. Busby, DR.. and Mrs.
Julian Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Durkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mitchell, former residents who are
back for a few days en- route to
California where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Gearhart
arrived here from Des Moines,
Iowa, Friday to visit their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gearhart, and they will
also spend a little time with their
daughter. Mrs. r. C. Mitzel and
Mr.. Mitzel while they are in the
East.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

whole was accompanied by an ex-
cellent red wine. And we Ameri-
cans think we eat well!
The company of Is included the
new Brazilian Air Attache, Brig
Gen. Netto dos Reys, and hts wife
who arrived here about a month
ago. The general went to school
In this country as boy. His wife
plays the piano very well. added
pep to the Hoyt Vandenbergs' re-
cent to-do. And their 15-year-old
daughter, Marlene, plays the gui-
tar and sings in four languages
Portuguese, Spanish, French ano
English.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
By LiIIion Arthur

Miss Phyllis Webb Banfield and
Mr.. Lauriston Taylor, jr., will be
married December II in Bethesda,
where the young bride-to-be has
lived since her early girlhood days.
With a host Of friends here and
in Chevy Chase she Is having the
delightful experience Of being en-
tertained at q series Of pre-
nuptial parties in the few days
that remain before her wedding.
This afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jonathan Hilland will en-
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BeoIe
CONTINUED From Page D-1.)

thin patty filed with mushrooms
and o poached egg crowned with
0 most palatable sauce. Next they
were presented with q platter Of
breasts Of savory broiled chicken
with baked tomatoes and bacon,
followed by pommes souff1e Gin
Hated sliced potatoes) and hearts
Of endive with garlic dressing. And
finally came a mouth-watering
sream pastry. then fruit and
sandy munched from gold plates
with gold spoon and fork. The
Evening star., 1950-08-13
HOW TO HAVE A HAPPY FAMILY
by DIR. Ezequiel Padilla
Former Mexican Minister Of Foreign Affairs

laughter. Everywhere birds were chrping and
said to the family, You see now not only the
birds are singing. but, we too. are singing with
them
The oldest girl added: "All nature is song"
1T SEEMS to me that these simple, happy chill
drens comments say very much : especially to
parents. have found that it is healthy and in
spring habit to put the whole family in contact
with nature, to comment on both its small and
great events = stone. flower a star
/ recommend this practice to every father and
mother. Not the great crowded. noisy places, and
spectacular entertainments - but nature, simple
nature is the source of the purest emotions of life
1t fills the heart with comfort in hardship and
happiness in the humbest things
Evening star., 1950-08-13

ANSWER: Author Jack London We are
told once promised an editor story but
failed to deliver it on time Finally the editor
sent London a hot note: Dear Jack: If
don't receive that story within "a hours, I'll
come over and kick you downstairs and
always keep my promises" Replied London,
Dear --: If | did all my work with my
feet. I'd keep my promises, too.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

SMART ENOUGH: incidentally while we're
on the hot-weather theme we'd like to report
that the annual invasion of the country by
city folks is producing the expected crop of
stories The latest: farmer chased but failed
to catch an agile small boy who had swiped
some apples from his orchard. He decided to
change his tactics. Come here, little man."
he said in a wheedling voice Il want to tell
you something"
Not me- shouted the lad, picking up
speed. Little fellows like me don't need to
know everything"
Evening star., 1950-08-13

we heard the song of bird
How can that bird sing in all this cold and ce?"
asked the smallest one of the boys
Because" another answered. 'he knows that
springtime will come
WEEKS later, in springtime. we went out to the
garden. All the children were racing to find the
first buds on the trees, the first sprouting plants.
Each new discovery brought forth pleasure and
Evening star., 1950-08-13

nNE morning last winter l
" was with my family in the
garden of our house in Scarsdale.
N. Y. Ours is a big family -
my wife and six children. We
were admiring the beauty of the
snow hanging from the trees and
covering the ground. Suddenly
Evening star., 1950-08-13
JZnkMM;Hr

THE COVER. The happy young people on
Page l are typical of millions of sweterinp
metropolitans who've found an answer to the
city's heat
Staff Photographer Hy Peskin snapped the
delightful scene - and he calls it work! For
another not-so-enviable side of photogra-
pher's life, turn to Page L.