davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
DObra Rada NaSim
HOspOdyHkam!
/ Ma Vas Ceka
Jarni Uklid!

Slun1cko zacne "a chv1li O.
pravdove hrat a jarnf 1klid v
domacnosti Sc uz pomalu media
dele odkladat. Takove jarni
ukllzen1, to nen1 jenom cisten1
bytu cd prachu a zimn1 sp1ny,
ktera Sc nashromazd1 i tie nej-
c~istotnejsf hospodynce. To je
take cisten1 bytu cd vseho, CO
uz davno nepotrebujeme, co
nam V byte jen pTekazi, ale tr-
pelive to prekladame S mista
ma mlsto, protoze proste nev1-
me kan S tim.
A prece jak by 81 vas domov
oddychl, kdybyste Sc takovych
vecf zbavili a JIM Tide by je je-
ste dlouho mohli pouz1vati.
Zkuste tuto radu: vyfad'te
nepotrebne veci a dejte 81 drob-
nou oznamku do "Telegrafu".
Prave pro takove pT1pady mai
dete tam znamou rubriku '-rGz'
ne ma prodej". Uvid1te, kolik
jinych lid1 RADIO vast nab1dky
pouzije a koupi 81 to, co Wy uz
nepotrebujete.
Vas domov zfska, hospodyn-
ka Dude rada, re Sc zbavila ne
potrebne veci. A domov dru-
hych z1ska, protoze Jim date
moznost, ably 81 pof1dili to, co
uz davno postradali.
Ted prave je doba cisten1 =
ted prave je doba, abyste pro-
stfednictv1m nasich novin pro-
dali vse, CO uz nepotfebujete.
"TELECRAF"
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
Broadway 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
csl. posta kontroluje styky Sc
zapadnimi staty.

Frankfurt. = Csl. postovni
1Tedn1ci jsou nuceni zapisovat
81 vsechna jmena a adresy vsech
osob, ktere udrzuji korespon-
denci S nejakou osobou v zapad-
Mich zem1ch. Kazdy dosly do
pis z ciziny a kazdy dopis ode
sflany d ~ociziny je zazname-
navan. Policie prohl1zf tyto
zaznamy postovn1ch 1rednfkG
jedpou "a mes1c.
(Pozn. redakce: w bylo ne
kolikrat upozorneno ma to, ably
v postovnim styku S Ceskoslo-
venskem bylo dbano nalezite O.
patrnosti a adresati " Ceskoslo-
vensku nebyli vystavovani ne
bezpeci persekuce. Tato zpra-
va, kterou prinesl americky
fisk, je novym dokladem kon-
troly correspondence Sc zapad-
nj cizinou Ceskoslovensku.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Angle veri " potlaceni povstani
" Malaysku.

Londyn. - Pc SVEN navratu
z oblasti jihovychodn1 Aisle pro-
hlasil anglicky ministr valky
John Strachney, re Dude ma ko-
nee zdolano komunisticke po-
vstan1 v Malaysia. Jak Stra-
chey uvedl, nemaji komunistic-
ii povstalci mnoho prime u O.
byvatelstva, touzfc1ho pc kid
ne praci. Kdyz Sc povstalci
udrzuj1 jeste nyni, tax jim pr
tom napomaha velmi tezce pr1-
stupny teren. Jak Strachey u
vedl, bylo by to naprosto ne
spravne oznacit odpor komunis-
tickych skupin v Malaysia "a
nejake narodni hnutf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23

The independence Savings Bonds
Drive which continues until July 4 Of
fers you the opportunity of a lifetime
to ''build your future according to
PLAN" Right now you a adopt and
follow a plan that will make your flu
ture dreams come true. The idea is
"Save for your Independence buy
u. s. Savings Bonds. The Independ-
ence Drive is your opportunity. There
are W. safe and sure ways of carry
ing out that plan, the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, or if self-em-
plOyed, the BOnd-A-Month Plan at your
bank. So, when you get ready to build
that house, take that trip, or educate
your children, the money will be wait
ing for you; piling up at the steady
rate Of four dollars for every three
dollars invested in ten years.
u S Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
ZahOnek HumOru.

Matka k dceri-neveste, S nlz
spolecne prohl1z1 novy byt no.
vomanzelu:
Gale dite, v tonic byte nemu-
zes pfece bydleti. Zvysena dra-
ha jedi zde primo pod okny.
Ztoho ramusu bys Sc zblaz-
Mia"
Dcera-nevesta: Gale to mic
nedela, maminko! Mas domac.
rfkal, re nikdo ma to MEDIA pc
prvnim tydnu, re 81 kazdy IVY
kne. NJ a my ztravlme ten pr.
vni tyden v hotelu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Ze sjezdu organisace pro sireni
bratrske Iasky.

PaTiz. = Svetova organisace
pro siren1 bratrske lasky zalo-
zena ma zasadach americkeho
sjezdu kfestand a zidd konala
ctyrdenni zasedani v Parfzi.
Paul Henri Spaak, predseda e.
vropske rady, definoval pro-
gram teto move organisace te-
mito slovy: "Tato svetova or
ganisace ma zajistit stest1 lid
stva stale restoucl socialn1 spra
vedlnosti a odstranen1m dnes-
nfho roZdeleni sveta."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Csl. vlada otiskla dekret o kon-
troIe cirkevniho majetku.

Praha. - CeskOslOvenska
komunisticka vlada uverejnila
nar1zeni ,ohledne vladn1 spravy
majetku Tfmsko-katolicke cir
kve, ktery neslouz1 vice boho-
sluzebnym dcelGm. Naf1zenl
pravi, re vynos vyplyvajlcf z
tohoto majetku Dude pouzit ma
krvtf potreb c1rkve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Doporuceny adresdr tnaleho oznafnovatele "Telegrafn"
a "kde nakupOvati!'
svycarsky dennik o tax zvanem
velezradnem procesu " CSR.

svycarsky dennik o TAX zvanem
velezradnem procesu " CSR.
s, New York. - O vine vSeli-
kych procesG S tax zvanymi We
lezradci a vyzvedaci, ktera pra-
We prob1ha v Ceskoslovensku a
jinych zem1ch "a zeleznou opo-
nou, pfse nynf cely svetovy tisk.
Zat1m fisk v demokratickem
svete vetsinou zduraznuje, re
VIVA v techto osob spoc1va jen
v tom, re sc staveli prot vlad-
nouc1mu rezimu. To je We svo-
bodnych zem1ch pravem kaz-
deho obcana, ktere niue pro-
jevit proste jiz tim, re odevzda-
va pfi volbach svdj hlasovaci
listek, ktere Sc konaji svobod-
ne a bez natlaku. V takovych
zemfch ovsem nen1 treba nasil-
ne potlacovat kazdou myslen-
ku, ktera Sc o~dchyluje cd pre-
depsane LIME. Take tam nenl
prohlasovan "a velezradce kaz-
dy, KIDD kritisuje m1stn1 pome-
ry. Take nen1 pokladan "a Wy
zvedace, kdo promluvf par SLOW
$ cizim novinaTem nebo ciz1m
diplomatem. Proste totalita We
de k teroru, terror vzbuzuje Cd
pOr, odpor budl vets1 terror -
a zacarovany kruh Sc nikdy j.
max nezrus1, nez padem tyranie.
V tonic duchu posuzuje
svetova veTejonst take process,
ktery prave zkoncil v Praze
pred statn1m soudem ma Pan
kraci. Ma pTiklad svycarsky
list ode Tat" p1se v clanku,
ktery vysel v techto dnech, re
V posledn1 dobe Sc velmi zvysil
pocet proces1 s cleny ceskoslo-
venske politicke oposice. Mel
vic takovych - tax zvanych
soudn1ch r1zen1 - Sc konalo We
venkovskych mestech. Protoze
takov6 procesy nejsou nejlepsl
propaganda pro vladn1 rezim,
a pro pomery v zemi, konaj1 Sc
obycejne bez toho, ably vefej-
most O Mich vedela. Jen casem
nektery takovy process je urcen
k tomu, ably Sc no uzilo jake
velke lidove pod1vane. PAX
soud sc stehuje do biografu ne
DO do divadeln1ho ci tanecnfho
salu, a deln1ci z okoln1ch tova-
rem jsou tam hromadne vodeni,
ably poznali, jak Sc jim povede,
budou-li pT1lis reptat.
Prazsky process byl hlavne
urcen k tomu, ably odstrasil 81
roke masy lidu, ktere doufaj1
v nejakou akci vedouclch lid.
Priznani n6kterych z obzalo-
vanych naznacuje, re skutecne
existuje Shiny odpor, ktery sot-
va Dude zlomen timto proce-
sem, pravf doslova citovany
Svycarsky list. Skutecnost, re
pred soud byli postaveni take
socialiste jake Vojtech Dundr
a Zavis Kalandra, Tide kteff
odm1tli spolupracovat S komu-
misty, lie Poole svycarskeho
casopisu pokladat Ia dGkaz, re
komuniste 81 take vyfizuji tou.
to cestou stars1 1cty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Filipinsky velezradce skonci
DODrayOu.

Manila, Filipiny. - Teodoro
Barrameda je prvnfm filipin-
skym velezradcem, ktery Cd
pyka svdj zlocin v elektricke
zidli. Byl usvedcen, re poma-
hal japonskym okupacnim Il
rad1m "a druhe svetove valky
a udaval filipinske vlastence
Japonc1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Banka federalnich zaloh hlasi
vzestup hospodarstv1.

Philadelphia. = Banka fe-
deraln1ch zaloh We PHILADELPHIA
%zjistuje We vydane zprave, re
americke hospodaTstv1 je nyn1
nejmene tax slime a pravdepo-
dobn6 siln6jsi, nez kdy "a po-
sledn1ch 3 let. Prave behem
posledn1ch 8 mes1c6 byl v hos
podaTskem zivote pozorovan
velmi znacny vzestup a vyhl1d-
ky do budoucna nutno posuzo-
vati "a velmi pr1znive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Wax budoucnosti Dude dan
do provOZu.

Omaha, Neb. - "Vlak Blu
doucnosti', vyrobeny podniky
General Motors, ktery byl az
dosud jen vystavovan Dude n.y.
nj odevzdan provozu. CtyTi vo-
zy vlaku oznacene "Astra
Dome" bezi ma trait Portland
Ore.-Seattle, Wash. Cd 10. Ger
WA. Ctyfi zeleznicni spolecno-
sti budou NIT spolecnou ucast
ma provoZu vlaku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Mezinarodni farmarska fedora
&c podporuje MarshallHEv plan.

Stockholm. = Ma zaverecne
schGzi sjezdu Mezinarodnl ia
derace pestitel1 zemedelskych
plodin vyslovili delegati plnou
podporu a spolupraci organisa-
ci Marshallova planu. Sized
dale doporucil volnejsi WINE
nu zemedelskych vyrobk1 a
podporu prace Potravinove a
zemedelske organisace Spoje-
nych narodG. Sized Sc take
vyslovil pro nedavno uzavre-
nou Mezinarodni obilni dohodu
a navrhl, ably podobne dohody
byly uzavfeny O jinych zeme-
delskych vyrobc1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Zamitnuta zadost polske
deIegace.

Lake Success. = GeneraInl
tajemnik Spojenych narodu
Trygve Lie sdelil polske dele
gael, re nemGze vyhovet pol
ske zadosti, ably byla pozvana
komunisticka clnska vlada ma
konferenci O technicke pomoci
meme vyvinutym krajdm sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Nechtel sc ukvapit.

Hl1dac: "Hej, slecinko! Ia.
dy nen1 koupan1 dovoleno."
Vyletnice: "A to jste mi ne
mohl r1ci neil jsem Sc svle.
kla?"
i Hlidac: "Well, prot svleka-
nj zde neni zadnehO Zakona.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23

Navstevn1k: "Tohle je pra-
zvlastni kocka. Jakziv jsem
nevidel tax divine znamenanou
kocku jake je table.
PAM: "To mate tax! Mil
muz je mal1r a We sve roztrzi-
tosti nikdy nekouka, do echo 81
ultra Stetce."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
P~resvsdcujic dikaz.

Synacek: Mani, uz mi nikdy
nefeknes, re sirky, pro ktere
isl mne poslala, nejsou dobre.
ia jsem pc ceste vyskrtal jed
nu pc druhe do posledn1 a ami
jedna neselhala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23
Uzitecny telocvik.

Jake je nejlepsf cvicen1 pro
zhubnut1?
Tocte hlavou pomalu cd leve
strany k prave a nazpet, kdyz
iste u j1dla zvani, abyste 81 je-
Ste pTibrali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-23

Host k posluhovi v hotelu
"Poslechnete, Dude zapotrebl,
abych 81 napfed zavolal leka-
re, chci-li objednati neco silnej-
s1ho k pit1?'
Posluha: "Napfed ne, ale po-
tom anO!"
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Hoffman TO Set Up Staff
For Ford Foundation
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. g.
Paul G. Hoffman. newly appointed
director of the $238 million Ford
Foundation. will set up a perma-
nent staff of five men here to help
him distribute grants Of funds
from the foundation.
Pasadena will be the nerve
center" Of the foundation, he said.
Mr.. Hoffman, who took the
$70,000-a-year job after resign
ing as ECA chief, lives here.
Actual headquarters will be in
New York and the fiscal center
will remain in Detroit.
The foundation will interest
itself in the five basic fields of
peace, education. economics, hu-
man relations and the strength
ening Of democracy. It was estab-
lished with funds from the estates
Of the late Henry Ford, sr., and
Edsel Ford.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
$4,000 Dog Lost
And Film Writer'S
Baby Won't Eat
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6.-Baby
Pamela is toddling around the
house today, calling for her miss
ing playmate, Abdullah.
Not running and dancing, as
she used to do. Just toddling.
Pamela hasn't eaten since Alb
dullah, a Afghan hound, disap-
peared Thursday. Her father
Robert Lord, a screen writer. says
the 17-month-old baby has lost
seven pounds. She would have
lost more except for intravenous
injections.
Mr.. Lord values the Afghan. a
champion of his breed. at $25 900.
Has has offered Pamela new dogs,
new toys, even searched the
county pounds. But Pamela still
whimpers for the shaggy beast
she has known since her birth.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Democrat Rally Visit Explained:
'Thouqht 1t Was a Crap Game

relationships between Tammany
Hall and other politicians and the
underworld.
When he came out. he told the
reporters he had answered all the
Jurors questions with "the truth,
just what I've been telling you"
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan says Rao and his brother
in-law, Joseph (Joe Stretch)
Stracci, attended a November 10
meeting that decided to oust
former General Sessions Judge
Francis X. MancuSo as Demo-
cratic co-leader of an East Har-
lem district.
Their presence at the meeting
was like guns leveled at the
heads" of the party precinct cap
tains, Mr.. Hogan said.
Rao, however. said he did not
see Stracci, also an underworld
figure, at the meeting in a neigh
bor's home when he looked in to
see what was going on.
IT didn't see nobody" Rao said.
Maybe somebody saw me, maybe
no. I don't know"
Rao said he had met Judge
Mancuso about dozen times. He
added that he did not care one
way or another whether Judge
Mancuso remained as district
leader.
Asked by the reporters about
his personal interest in politics,
Rao replied:
You know what I think of pol
iticians. :. Il swear by my kids.
I hope they all drop dead"
Evening star., 1950-12-06
California Fugitive
Finds Maine Too Cold
BY the Associoied Press

RIVERSIDE. Calf, Dec. g.
Come and get me. sheriff." said
the voice on the phone. tits cold
in this Maine jail and I want to
come back to California"
Sheriff Carl Rayburn obliged.
He dispatched a deputy to Holden,
Me-, to take into custody Everett
George. George escaped from the
Blythe (Calif) jail month ago
while awaiting trial on auto theft
charges.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Joey Rao,
a reputed underworld figure, said
yesterday he momenrarily poked
his head into a Democratic dis
trict meeting only by accident.
II thought maye it was a crap
game" he told newsmen before he
testified before a grand jury.
Somebody said it was a polit-
ical meeting and said. The hell
with it, and went on home"
Rao spent 80 minutes with the
grand jury investigating possible
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Virginia Anticipates
Record Gas Tax Take
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. g.
Based on collections for the first
10 months of 1850. the State divi-
sion Of motor vehicles is looking
for a new record in gas tax rev.
enues this year.
Commissioner c. F. Joyner, jr.
said yesterday that the division
has taken in $40,610.531 so far this
year compared to $43,819,782 fo1
all Of last year.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

A new record low infant NOR
tality of As per 1000 births is re-
ported by Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Accumulated profits totalling
$14,000,000 will be distributed to
South African wool growers next
June.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Stops ffB. O." Before u Beqins!
Stops "B. o." Up to 48 Hours!

Soap with its PURIFYING 1NGRE-
DENT helps your skin build up its
own resistance to "B.O."
3. Lifebuoy stops "B.O." up to Is
hours because Lifebuoy gets skin
cleaner than any other leading soap.
No soap MlDER- Better for compIsxions! |!
Lifebuoy's rich coconut oil lather
guards against choked up pores be-
cause Lifebuoy removes dirt and
cosmetics as no other leading soap
can! Safe for a baby's tender skin!
Enjoy Lifebuoy Health Soaps
fresh, clean scent. Use it daily Buy
the big bath size.
LIFEBU0Y Health Soap
Evening star., 1950-12-06

0 Is yo,tr popularity safe? Doctors
know there are 13 parts of the body
where body dirt causes body odor
and the cleaner you get these 13
body parts, the safer you are from
"B.O." (body odor).
In Today bath tests, doctors
proved Lifebuoy with its PURIFY
ING INGREDIENT gets skin cleaner
than any other leading soap. That's
why it deodorizes best!
Stops 30" 3 Ways at 0neel
I. Lifebuoy Health Soap stops
"B.O." Where "B. o." begins on all
13 parts Of your body.
z. Lifebuoy stops "B.O." before it
begins because Lifebuoy Health
Evening star., 1950-12-06

NOTE: You buy your Christmas Massauox by max.
iss tie isnsa legal down payment; take the maximum
time limit the balance With all credit the same,
isn't ii wiser bay at CamtbeiPs?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

Check with when you in he market for foundation
females herd bulls bulls We have nice selection
of bulls coming along hot for sole the
time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Home from the Winter Fair
And et the ond records tell the story of
SPRING HILL ANGUS!

To repeot buyer of long stondng Bill Gleed of
Dillon, Montana, who purchased at 81 $50 Envoder
9Th of Spring Hill champion bull of the sale.
II To Joe Lee registered Angus breeder of BEL
grade, Montana, who purchased two bred females,
the champion, Elseno I'd of Spring Hill and
n Polly Moy of Spring Hill, for average price of
n 81, 500 EACH Both sired by Roono's BordoIer
18th, sire Of the champion open class hefer
and the first place Get-of-Sre
Top c. Fender, Belt the purchase of BIockette
of Spring Hill I'd at 81 100.
To Jesse Henderson Son. Hail. on the purchase
y OF Botoon E. of Spring Hill at 81 100
To Bryan Corbett Sons Choteou on the purchase
- of Esco of Spring Hill, at S. ,ooO
To Leo LESLEY Fishtoi, the selection and pur-
= chase of Spring Hill Edo 3D. ot 1925.
And to Whittocre Adams Leodore Idoho on
their selection of BockcoP of Spring Hill.
c. r. STIMsok
Belgrade, Montona
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

April IS. l95o-49
Evening star., 1950-12-04
BY Charles E. Trocewe1

do is one of the last of the minor
mysteries.
All that is known is that he cannot.
and that he must chug and puff and
snort far past the dictates of common,
sense.
If one is so unfortunate as to be
in the house alone, a circumstance
that might at first seem to be perfect,
then ones troubles have just begun.
The typewriter is no sooner in motion
than the front doorbell rings.
At first the worker tries to ignore 1t.
Ting-a-ling- ling!
Down the stairs one goes, at four
steps to the jump. at the imminent
risk Of limb and life, only to hear, as
the door is opened. the man on the
steps ask:
Mister. do you want some nice coun-
try potatoes today?"
He-who-is-on- his-day-off Withers the
fellow with glance, he hopes.
It do not want any potatoes today"
he grits.. II do not want any potatoes.
do not want them country style or
fresh from the city.
Nobody wants any potatoes. In fact,
there are far too many potatoes, big
and little, in the world as it is. Go away
and let me alone. But if you see taxi.
send him at once. ] am going back to
the Office"
Evening star., 1950-12-04

II thought you were going to stav
home for few days." said one worker
to another, -.-
The man sighed.
'I thought so. too." he said. "But the
rest of the family wanted to listen to
those soap operas"
He brushed away invisible obstacles.
"Its no fun" he went on. ITO stay
home under such conditions"
"It's no fun." he reiterated. ITO stay
home, period"
The truth is. the modern Office worker
has built up pattern for himself.
He feels better when he Is IN that
pattern.
There is a story, we cannot vouch
for its truth. that horse which turned
a press in New York City, in the old
days, was put out to pasture.
Ever thereafter 1t solemnly went
around and around tree.
It felt happier that way.
The modern Office worker understands
that horse.
He sympathizes with it, and hopes
some one will sympathize with him.
Workers everywhere have got them
selves into q sort Of mental jam, In
that they must ehortle with gles over
Evening star., 1950-12-04
This and That

the prospect Of vacation, days of, and
so on. :
Actually, some of them are miserable
at home.
They do not know what to do with
themselves. The man who is handy is
fortunate, for he can forestall the
plumber, and maybe save himself lot
Of money.
The unhandy man is in a different
category. He can make no profession to
himself or others that he is going to
save money for anybody, or do what
must be done. money or no money.
He cannot salve his mind with the ex-
pectations Of frugality. He is unable
to plume himself on doing anything, as
matter of fact. except being a nui-
sance. Perhaps that is why so many
men, on their days off, go fishing.
Trying to do mental work around
home is more difficult that many realize.
There is the doorbell ringing, and
somebody falling down stairs for two
things.
There is the sound of q lawnmower,
or even the chug-chug Of Old Man
Jones trying TO start his car.
Why that guy has never been able to
learn to start his car as other people
Evening star., 1950-12-04
@. Is the veto still used in England9
Enough

Let Others choose the mountains
to,Dering ,Dlaere skies begin,
! tDill choose the little hills that snuoly
tuck me in.
Let Others choose the ocean, nad-suro-
ing and sublime,
shall take the little lake, Gods cup
OF crystal Dine.
Let Others choose the rtuers, they are
lands delight.
t0tu claim the little brook that sings
me songs at night.
Let Others choose Dide acres, great
spaces may be fine,
I wiU seek a garden plot to call for.
eUer mine.
Let others haue their mansions pith
many gracious rooms,
! wiH choose cottage where honey
suckle blooms.
lore the little friendly things, ptth yox
they quite suffice.
We haze enough. De need no more
to build our paradise.
ELLA MOORE MARSHALL
Evening star., 1950-12-04
By w. H. Shippen

NNCE again Britain's Prime Minister.
~ the slight, soft-spoken Clement r.
Attlee, comes to Washington to discuss
world peace "in the light-the terrible
ight-of the atomic bomb"
If the light seemed terrible" to Mr..
Attlee in the calm November Of 1945.
fiercely dedicated to the ideal Of peace,
social justice and the universal brother
hood of man?
When Mr.. Attlee was in Washington
last. the boys were trooping happily
home across two oceans. Victory and
optimism were rapidly destroying the
strength of Russia'S allies. Few we're
inclined to point out that Soviet arro-
gance increased along with the disarma-
ment of the Western world.
Mr.. Attlee spoke then of the terrible
light" of the bomb upon. his departure
from England. Later, at White House
dinner for Mr.. Attlee and the late Prime
Minister Mackenzie King Of Canada, the
Englishman responded to toast pro-
posed by President Truman.
Mr.. Truman had pledged himself to
an effort to create a foreign policy for
the United States which would truly
represent the people as whole, rather
than any one party.
The visitor topped the President with
a pledge to universal foreign policy
-. conceived in the interest of all the
people of the world"
Mr.. Attlee meant every word he said.
His whole record backed him up. Many
had found fault with his ideas of social
istic reform, but few ever challenged
his sincerity or his stature as champion
of working classes.
At San Francisco during the organiza-
ton of the United Nations, Mr.. Attlee
declared that if wars are to be stopped
I'VE must raise the standard Of life of
the masses of the people. :"
He believed individuals as well as ma
tions had responsibility in the main
tenance of peace, and the United Nations
should be backed by the workers In all
lands.
He apparently believed that Russia
would work in good faith toward
peaceful community of nations, and
many observers in 1945 foresaw in his