davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Engineers Will Hear
Hayes on Civil Defense

1t. Col Thomas j. Hayes III.
assistant Engineer Commissioner
of the District, will speak on the
Districts civil defense planning
at a meeting of the Washington
Society of Engineers at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Cosmos Club audi
torium, Madison place and H
street NV.
The film, Pattern for Survival, y
on the effects of atomic blasts
will be shown.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Barkley, honorary chairman of the
National Committee, and A. S.
Kay, local representative of the
committee, appointed Mr.. Kron-
helm chairman of the Dinner
Committee.
Mr.. Kronheim is chairman Of a
Special Gifts Committee for the
completion of the New Children's
Hospital and is a member of the
March of Dimes Campaign Com
mittee as we'll as a director of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club. He
is also directing the Boys Clubs
current drive for funds.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Borneo Authority Coins

JESSELTON, North Borneo, (P).
An increasing share of self-gov-
ernment is in the ofhng for COM
munities in this British crown
colony. Sir Ralph Hone, governor
of North Borneo, announced es-
tablishment of a municipal body
for local government of Sandakan
and local authority for the Kota
Belud district are being consid-
cred.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

I o d a Y OF a
cerebral hem
o r r h a g e at
G eorg e t ow n
University Hos
pital.
He was hav-
ing dinner at
Britt'S Cafete-
ria, 1211 Wis
conSin avenue
NV. last night,
when he suf-
fered a fainting
spell. He died
at 4 am. with
out regaining
nA~,rasa,,c~>~-
Evening star., 1951-01-17

C ON m ittee, it
was announced.
The commit
tee will spon-
sor a Washing
tons birthday
dinner to raise
funds for the
Israeli v il lage,
named after the
P r e S i d e S n t.
WHICH Will pro-
vide homes for
homeless v e t.
Grams of World
War II.
yyina DraciCor&
Evening star., 1951-01-17
George J. Quinn Dies;
Circulation Agent for
The Star for 39 Years

George j. Quinn, 81, route agent
for The Star in Georgetown,
American University Park and
Tenleytown for 80 years, died early
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Milton Kronheim Heads
Truman Village Committee

Milton S. Kronheim, president
of Milton S. Kronheim & Son, Inc.
has been named chairman of the
local Harry S. Truman Village
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Silver Hill PTA to Meet

The Silver Hill Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school at 4019
Branch avenue.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

The southermost point of Great
Britain is in Cornwall, and it's
known as Lizard Point.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

BLACK COCKER. male; vicinity Lafayette
School. Call EN- 9431. -17
roy COLLIE DOG, tan male, cannot catch,
lame Searching for owner on G st. NV,
bet. 9Th and 7th sts SH. 3749.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

Elisha was blowing twelve yoke
flock and James and John were
OF Oxen; Amos was following a
mending nets--Yes, it is usually
the meek, industrious God fearing
men CT woman VINO hears the still
small voice of the Incompetent
sible, Incompatible Almighty Gre
ator of all the worlds as he calls
for leaders.
VIII you listen for the call? will
you prepare forit and finally an
swer it? Moses did and from the
backside of the Arabian Desert
God authorized him to great lead
ership and to say, God sent me-
Countless is the number that God
has sent. And no greater honorcan
be RESTORED upon finite man than
for infinite God to call and send
him. Will you go for him today?
The Mississippi Enterprise, old
est weekly newspaper operated by
colored people in the state canbe
obtained at TAYLOR'S DRUG
STORE 2O5 Carrolton Ave. Phone
S95. Delivery Service. Here you
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

are on like a light these days. Cleo
Blockner and Bobbie Punches are
really getting famous these days.
There's love, light shining form
Garry Nelson's house to Bessie M.
Hendricks. Junior Randall is on
much time with Miss Kendrick.
Say, Dorothy Williams is building
a stairway to live these days with
her old lover. Halbert Brunson SAYS
that it is true love from his house
to Miss Cleo Blockner's. Eloyn Crit
fin is letting the Terry Cats odwn
and has fallen for a cat at school.
Almeta Bozeman is forever in Mr..
McClain's dreams. Having plenty of
fun Saturday night were FLOYD
Jun Cal, Lee Afford and Sandra
Tess up, Frank Summers and Hal
McClain or Christmas is sure to
find both of you on the gossip list
Mary Ann Benson is tops with Vern-
ON MCGEE and he doesn't care who
knows it. Malgret Green and Junior
Pention are on much time in their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Greenwood News

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
NOVEMBER 4. GOD REVEALS
HIMSELF TO MOSES. Scriptures:
Exodus 3-4 Printed Portion Elk g..
'1-7-l0. 1875. Memory Selection:
And God said move over onto
Moses. thus shall thou say unto
the children of Isreal, The Lord
God of your fathers, the Gcd of
Abraham, the God of Isaac and the
God of Jacob, has sent me unto
you"
Last Sunday, we discussed, is
real lin Bondage and Why" J.
today, we are observing Gods
plan to lead Isreal out of Slavery
and into the Promised land.
Jehovah, God the Omnipotent,
ubiquitous, All wise and mercy
ful-God of cur Fathers, is the one
and only one who has never and
can never break a promise as long
as man has faith in and obedience
to Him
Although God is infinite, and
man is finite, God, because He
loves man, will give personal at
tention, consideration. wisdom,
strength and perfection to insign-
ificent man. Note how He appear
ed to Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses
and a host Ct other men in His AL
mighty plan for redemption of
man.
Whenever Gods power or vice
is personified, exhibited, or mani
tested to man, it is usually said
that the Angel of the Lodr appear
ed What kind of man does God
personally CHOICES for leadership?
Does he go to the home or palaces
of Kings, Dictators. Potentates CT
Presidents? Or, does God usually
select the meek and lovely, hard
working man from the forests,
plains or Deserts? The Scripture
teaches that God, the Ultissima in
Wisdom, selects the latter type of
man fer His headers and represen-
tatives.
God, did not go to the great cit
les, nor to the home of Lords, nor
even to the Senate, but He went
to the "Backside" of desert tc
get Moses, the meekest man on the
face of the earth, and one of the
hardest working men to be the
greatest leader of Gods people be-
fore Christ. Gideon was thresing;
Saul was serching for lost sheep
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

and excellence in all that you
think and do; be intolerant of that
which is cheap and vulgar
TWO: Be informed; avoid ignor-
ance and superstition. Know your
self; substitute positive for mega
tive.
THREE: Cultivate sense of re-
spcnsibility for your thoughts,
words and actions; remember: Pri-
vilege entails responsibility.
FOUR Distinguish between
right and wrong in terms of hui
man welfare; ever and always
champion the right.
FIVE: Speak the truth; be honest
with yourself and with others Acc
quire reputation for integrity
and trustworthiness.
SIX: Avoid the habits CT being
parasite, mentally and physical
l d = "a il
ly; do not try to getSsomething for
nothing. ~ hs5ss@
SEVEN: Always be courageous
and fearless. If you are hypersen-
sitive or touchy, ascertain reason
therefor; learn to cooperate.
EIGHT: Think clearly; interpret
wisely; act with maturity.
NINE: Avoid fear and anxiety;
have faith in yourself cultivate
largeness of vision and the habit
of serving feTlowmen - : -
TEN: The sermon on the mount.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Brookhaven News
Alice Brown Smith

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Lille Howard Sunday. Octo-
Der 28 at st. Paul Baptist Church
with Rev N. G. Crawford officiat-
ing. Mrs. Howard passed away at
the home Of her sister in Lake
Providence, Louisiana where she
was visiting. She leaves to mourn
her passing: two sons, Professor O.
w. Howard, principal of Cherry
Street School, Vicksburg, Professor
John M. Howard, director of public
relations at Arkansas State College,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, two sisters;
Mrs. Ida Cox, Brookhaven; and
Mrs. Annie Bell Lowyd. Lake
providence, Louisiana, one brother.
jessie Howard, Fresno, California.
four grandchildren and a host of
other relatives. Among the many
out of town friends attending the
funeral We're: Mrs. Louise Lewis,
Monticello, Professor Nathaniel
Burger, Hattiesburg, Mrs. Annetta
Marshall, Mrs Alma Brown and
many other Vicksburg teachers and
friends.
The WS.CS. of Kynet Methodist
Church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Zipporrah Gray Sunday
evening. After the business and
study session the hostess served a
delicious plate.
Mrs. Pearl Osborne Lee of San
Francisco, California and her broth
Ell, Mr.. Bernard Osborne of Oak
land, California and his two chill
dren have returned to their re-
specive homes after visiting their
mother, Mrs. Esther Godbodlt. Mrs
Maud Bryant their aunt and Mrs
Lees daughter, Miss Esther Rose
Cameron, Miss Lula Riley and Miss
Zipporah Thompson entertained
Mrs. Lee and Mr. Osborne at supper
on Saturday night.
Hazlehurst Gossip
Hello Hep Cats and Flying Hens
We are back on the air again with
that Homecoming with Port Gibson
and did they come.
Here is tip for Darnell, some of
the 10th grade wish to give.
Don't worry about Mable and Beu-
Ian because they have Larry and
Billy going their way. :. and there's
no need trying to keep Charlie
Smith because Carrie Jordan, Thel-
ma Snowman and Ruby Camper
say that he fits in their picture
just fine.
The chicks are saying Ruby Rob-
insons had better get hepped and get
boyfriend. because Richard has
eyes only for Darnell Williams.
If Jean Christmas had wings she
would fly right off to Hollywood.
Charles w. Ard and Barbara
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03


Mrs. Benson's nephew who is i'll in
the Baptist Hospital Terry friends
wish for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ruth. Brown and children
were guests in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Ar
thur the past week.
Mrs. Alice Harvey. and Mrs. One
dia Holly returned to their homes
after a three weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Chicago and
Feoria, Ill. They report an enjoy
able trip and number of social
courtesies extended to them They
enjoyed services at a number Of
churches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

GOSSIP
O. F. seems to like the air be-
cause she took a ride in the fair
wheel with he rcompetition and
boy friend.
r. c. j. seems to be cutting in
on the love affairs of ARA. and
rs.
&C seems to be mixing her dates
with Pc and HIM, wonder who
will she hire as her secretary.
40 kept the undertakers Buick
on the road with GG at the wheel.
Wonder did they find the body
they seem to be seareenading for?
MS says she knows where she
stands with PIP, is that alone
what you say, Ell
VR is practicing my Baby Is
Cone because she will be sing
ing it in few days When SA
will be indicted into the army
Couples taken in the fair: All
and LW Jr., EVS and FB, APP and
RIB, Jr., VLP and Cd, G Mand
CT, Jr, PJ an dor, Jr, &C and
Pc, OF and &C, VR and SA, ARA
and rs.
Veterans Voice of Cameron ST.
We have back with us in the High
3. johnson, Jim Jones were lone
somethey will make up for lost
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

Dodds are making love like Clark
Gable and Bette Cradle.
The 18th grade says why doesne't
Ora Lee Winston get hepped to
herself and learn some sense. !.
Well be seeing you next week 8. !.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Terry Gossip.

Terry Gossip
Well hep cats and chickens, Hal
Wilson is back in town and you can
see a difference in the smiles on
Reania Buckner's face. Hattie Ruth
Kendrick sure has Willie Roy's eyes.
Mary Alice Marshall is. the only
one for Neal Powell these days.
Say, Meakie Games, you can't love
all the girls, you had better make
your choice. Well we hear that
there are two girls pulling straws
over Conway Norwood. Is. you had
better make up your mind old boy
which you want, you know you
can't love two and your love be
true.
Robert Benson and Jean Jackson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

School, Mr.. George McLaurin who
has been i'll, you can bet that Mr.
time. u
We thing that the Vets float won
honorable mention due to the
weather. After all the fair was a
success we hope
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
POTPOURRI

AT least: DR.. Harry J. Carman
OF Columbia has set down the pat
tern in an address before an east
ern college group.
ONE: Put premium en- quality
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

can always get courteous Service
Pure Drugs and fine refreshments
or at TERRELL'S MUSIC SHOP.
from John GATES, Staff Represen-
726 Walthall ST., Phone $3.50 or
tative, 8Os Broad st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Terry News

Mrs. A. L. Payton and family and
mother were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Brunson on Sunday. Other
guest was Mr. Rudolph Gray of
Livingston Street in Jackson.
Master S. w. and Samuel Wilson
enjoyed the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Reace in Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Clydia Mae Myles was a
Sunday guest of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. S. w: Griffin.
Dinner guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Kendrick on Sun
day were Rev. George Thompson,
Mrs. Edna Thompson, Mr.. Joe Ken
1rick and Mr.. and Mrs. x. L. Ken
drick.
Mrs. Willie NJ Campbell was a
dinner guest in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Alice Brown on Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennetta Hart Benson and
husband We're Jackson visitors on
saturday to be at the bedside of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Canton News
Notes
Cameron ST. News

AS the scohol year continue to
rollon. the pupils at Cameron St.
continuee tc roll with it, making
progress each day. New students
are. still enorlling in our school,
we hope they will fall in the trend
with Cameron ST.
The Tri-Hi-Y Club was organi-
zed October 8-19-5 1.-The officers
were elected as follows:
President Fannie Mae Dawson
Vice President ----- Helen Travis
Secretary ------ Virginia Bartie
AS. Sec. - Jerlean Flemmings
Treasurer ------ Dorothy Love
Chaplain ------ Mildred L. Brown
Bus. Manager = Virginia Robertson
Student Advisor 80 Wilma Davis
Librarian - Virginia Sutton
News Reports - Matte Durham
Program Com. - Zettie Brooks
Social Com - Sallie Mccullough
Finance Com astoria Williams
Conduct Com. Audrey Phillips
Reporter-Meatt
Reporter-Mattie Durham
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

children away with permission.
Mrs. Lloyd attends court hearings
when advised by the Probation Of
ficers that there is possibility Of
a child's being committed to the
custody of the Delaware Commits
sion of Feebleminded by Court Or
der.
The annual convention of the
American Association on Mental
Deficiency was held in New York
City from May % to May 26, 1851,
inclusive. Delawareans attending
the convention besides Mrs. Lloyd
were Mr.. Millard Monroe, Mills
boro; Mr.. Leonard A. Covell, Mary
del; and Mr.. William E. Ferguson,
Bridgeville, all of whom are MEM
bers of the Commission for Della
ware Colony. Mr.. Howard T. En-
mis-, Superintendent of Delaware
Colony, and Mr.. Richard R. Land
es, Psychologist and Educational
Director, attended as members OF
the Delaware Colony staff.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

Miss Muriel Janney, Miss Emma
Stevenson, Miss Bessie Middleton,
Miss Clara Spruance, and Mr..
Ralph Jefferson are the members
of the graduating class at Smyrna
School.
Mrs. Frank Postles gave pleas
ant entertainment at her home on
South Street Thursday evening in
honor of her sister, DR.. Frances
Van Gasken and Miss Helen Foss,
a daughter of Bishop Foss, both of
Philadelphia.
At a recent meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Twentieth
Century Club, the following offices
were filled: President, Mrs. James
Anthony; First Vice-President,
Mrs. A. E. Jardine; Second Vice
President, Mrs. w. G. Hill; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Beulah Jeffer-
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

afternoon for Buffalo, N. Y, where
she will visit the Pan-Americar
Exposition.
Mr.. A. Lee cummins, of Phila-
delphia, is home on a two weeks
vacation.
The Rev. v. p. Welsh, of Chica-
go, who has been holding meetings
in Wilmington, claims to have
healed five persons by faith on
Sunday. They had various ills, in
cluding influenza and stomach
trouble. Later they were baptized
in the Brandywine.
Mr.. Edward M. Boyd, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Boyd.
The steamer Frederick ran an
excursion to Woodland Beach on
July 4.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

Walter w. Hynson, president of
Rotary Clup, handed the gavel
over to R. w. Slaughter, the new
ly-elected president this week.
The American Stores Company
is advertising bread at sc and 7c a
loaf, veal outlets at soc a pound,
and fancy rib roasts at 25c pound.
Mrs. Carrie Scout, wife of Jeffer-
son Scout, died this week at her
home at Smyrna Landing after an
illness of ten days.
Officers Jett and Riggin made a
raid in a marsh near Blades in
Sussex County last week. They
seized a 60-gallon still, six 50-gal-
Ian containers, and a gallon of
whickey, among other things.
Harry t. Greenwell has purchas-
ed of William H. Tomlinson the
meat and grocery business, former
ly the Turner or Boyles Grocery,
on Commerce Street and took pos
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong
of this town announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Anna
Matilda Armstrong, to Mr.. Clar-
ence H. Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Miller of Clayton, on Tues
day, October Is, 1929, in Elizabeth
ton, Tennessee.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

son; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Eta T. Smithers; Treasurer,
Miss Emma Hough.
The oldest and most influential
colored citizen of this community,
Capt. "Cale" Jones, passed away
on Thursday morning. He would
have been ninety years of age had
he lived until october.
Bethel A. M. E. Church will hold
its Grand Rally July 2S. Rev. Al
bert B. Copper, DID, is pastor.
Esquire E. v. Cooper is having
front porches erected to his three
dwellings on lower Main Street, oc-
cupied by ]. Frank Webb, John S.
Griffin and Henry Shines.
A game of baseball was played
at Camden on Saturday between
Smyrna and Camden teams, with
the narrow victory of IL to IL in
favor of Smyrna. Lassell, Hamil-
ton, Shaw, and Muffley were the
batteries for Smyrna.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society
met at the home of Miss Ly-
dia Mcdowell Monday evening,
July 1.
A fellow must be deeply in love
when he tries to send his best girl
letter with a revenue stamp on
it. That's what a young man in a
confectionery store of this town
did recently.
Miss Mary Moore, of Sudlers-
vile, Md, is visiting Mrs. John A
Hoffecker.
Peach ice cream at George M
Stevenson's this evening-made
from Florida peaches. George al
ways leads in fruit cream.
Miss Ethel Solely and Miss Alex
inc jerks, of Philadelphia, Pa, are
being entertained by Miss Rather
inc Beckett at 1.-THE Locusts."
Miss Dora c. Wilds, of Dover, is
visiting Miss Bertha Smithers.
Mr.. Charles D. Stockly, who
graduated from Delaware College
last week has returned home fol
the summer vacation. Messrs. A
Lee Clifton and Cummins Speak
man, of Delaware College, are also
home on their vacation; they have
one more year at that institution
Mrs. Daniel Spruance and daugh
ter, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs. Amanda Spruance.
Miss Emma Hough leaves this
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
20 Years Ago

The section of the dual highway
from st. Georges to Odessa is near
ing completion and considerable
grading has been done toward
Smyrna. The completion of the
section to Odessa and later to
Smyrna will make this state have
the longest stretch of dual highway
in the country.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

Miss Dorothy Townsend of New
ard, is spending a visit with Miss
Francis Louise Hoffecker.
Mrs. w. c. Deakyne and son
Buzzy, have taken cottage at Re-
hoboth Beach for this week.
Miss Sara Brewster Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Howard R. Jones,
left this week for Ocean City, Nj,
where she will visit Mrs. George
Huxley.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ryan Of
Edge Moor, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ryan and sons, Will
liam and James, at dinner on Sun
day, followed by a visit to Valley
Forge to visit their cousin, Mr..
Norman Ryan.
Master Clifton Still is on an in-
definite stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hope Cooper of near Chestertowns
Maryland. 90
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
HIGH HONOR TO
SOCIAL WORKER
Mrs.M. M. Lloyd, Social Work
er at Delaware Colony Paid
Tribute for Work
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE

Mrs. Margaret M. Lloyd, Chief
Social Worker at Delaware Colony
for the past seven years, has been
made a Fellow of the American
Association on Mental Deficiency.
Mrs. Lloyd received the recognition
for her services in the Field of
Mental Deficiency on recommends
ton of the National Committee.
The Certificate of Award was pre-
sented to her at the Hotel New
Yorker in New York City. Prior
to taking the position at Stockley,
Mrs. Lloyd had been associated
with the Old Age Welfare Commits
sion for six years. She served as
a member of the Delaware Com
mission for Feebleminded for three
years and resigned to fill the posi-
tion of Social Worker at Delaware
Colony. Mrs. Lloyd resides at
Seaford. She is the daughter of
Mrs. w. K. Morgan of Seaford and
the late Mr.. Morgan who was one
of the first Commission Members
of Delaware Colony. Her husband,
Mr.. Raymond E. Lloyd, is employ
ed at the Seaford Nylon Plant.
They have two sons, William M
Lloyd, who is a Senior at Wash
ington College, and Raymond E.
Lloyd, Jr., who is a member of tie
u. S. Air Force and stationed at
Sampson Air Base, Geneva, New
York.
Home Visits and Check-Ups
Mrs. Lloyd's duties at Delaware
Colony are to visit parents who are
interested in their children's ad-
mission to the Colony, take chill
dren to Clinics, Specialists and
Hospitals for special treatment
which they cannot receive in the
Institution and to visit and super
wise the twenty-eight patients who
are on the Home Placement basis
to learn Of their adjustment and
behavior in the home and commun-
ity. There are also children who
are away with permission from
Delaware Colony with parents, or
relatives. These children are still
under the custody of the Delaware
Commission for Predetermined and
require home visits and checkups
Occasionally, it is necessary for
Mrs. Lloyd to seek employment for
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
50 %, YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Alertness Of Public
Stressed at Institute
On Defense Economics

The Importance of an informed
mobilization was stressed by two
speakers last night at the second
session Of the American Univer-
sity's Institute on the Economics
of Defense Mobilization.
Leon H. Keyserling, chairman
of the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers, declared that
an aroused public opinion, aware
of the seriousness of current and
prospective inflationary trends,
would lead Congress to pass more
effective anti-inf1ation legislation.
James L. Kunen, general coun-
sci Of the National Security Re-
sources Board. also emphasized
the Importance of public support
of defense mobilization. In an
swer to a question from the floor,
he said he believes every Govern
ment official should make it his
responsibility to see that the pub
lie is kept informed.
The institute. being held in
IS Tuesday night sessions, is pre-
senting first-hand reports of top
mobilization officials to business
men, economists, trade associa-
ton representatives and men and
women in Government. High
lights of each session are being
broadcast by WMAL. The Eve
ming Star station, at $3.50 pm.
A third speaker on the program
In the Commerce Department
Auditorium was William Carey,
defense mobilization specialist of
the Budget Bureau. who indicated
some of the problems involved in
trying to reduce non-defense ex-
penditures. He analyzed the ef-
feet Of the industrial decentral-
ization program on the country's
economic development.