davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-29
daR!z2Zzg|Y!| R!I!!!N \ Is 8! gday7
3Q Rob Eden

lin the country, to escape city reg
lulations. and was run by man
named Steve Nova. Except for the
clubs in downtown Kirktown, it
was about the most successful and
popular night spot near the city
i Sherry had never been there.
1She hadn't realized, when she Iaid
flor the taxi upon her arrival, how
lfar it was. 9
She went in the side entrance,
las Dru had told her. and asked a
waiter how to find the check room.
'You a new girl here2" the
waiter asked.
mot yet" Sherry replied
Laughing.
/ "oh. Lookir' for d Job. You
don't look like you needed one. "
He eyed Sherry carefully. and
seemed pleased with the ap-
tpraiSal.
'You can't always. sometimes
loften tell" Sherry said with a
smile.
He had seemed in a hurry. but
now he took her all the way
Through the long hall, and into
THE foyer. sa.t
Right there. = he said pointing
Ito Dru. NJ bgga bah5e 1928
Sherry almost gasped. Dru was
standing by her counter, clad in
|the skimpiest costume Sherry had
lever seen off or on a beach.
She had never realized what a
beautiful figure the girl had.
What makes you think I could
Iqualify for that job in that out
tf1t?" Sherry asked. aa
you could do it, honey, in a
breeze" Dru said. "You look like
Mrs. Astor yourself. What does
THAT dope Carl want to pass you
Eup for, just to srompi with, that
}phony he's bringing tonightai
don't get it," 1se
I A party came in,i and Dru
checked their things. When they
had gone into the dining room
she told Sherry to- come behind
the counter. There was d chair
back Of the curtain, and the two
girls could talk without the Gus
toners seeing Sherry. E,GT5, L
II told the boss you were COM
ling down." Dru said. ~
mot really"
"Sure. You might get a din
Iner out of it, and ringside seat
at Miss Millionaire's party. That's
what you want. isn't it?"
eyes, but won't go into the
dining room alone"
Maybe that can be arranged,
too"
II was only kidding about a
lonely single man." Sherry said
hurriedly. Il wouldn't think of
eating with a stranger"
"Wait until the boss comes in"
Dru said, and checked more wraps.
Customers were coming in fast
now. and Dru was kept busy most
Iof the time.
whats your boss like?" Sherry
asked later.
"Oh, you know. Usual night
club type. Every girl is Sweet
heart and every guy is Pal ex-
cept the guy he owes dough to.
They're his 'Palsie- -walsies,'
But he's an O. K. Joe. No
rough stuff with the help. and the
customers aren't permitted to
maui the girl employees like they
Evening star., 1951-05-29

Under d. G. IGtD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDnit three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Turner, OF, Alexandria Va. ant
Margafet Peyton. 80, l2a 18th st. ne
pssss snd F2shise Fss Wesley se' Hibslns
H9sss' psas Ssa %as''s4 60 500 ssso
Maeeo ss Carter, ir.. 49, 434 Gath ST.; ne.
and Mary Haiistock. II. AL goth st
julius Brooks; h q l. 15s scnstts chs s st. ne. ne
Fnnes srpwR Sotb II Il ss sns t IT, NV wrids
and Marie Walton. 20. 70 Adams St
rsa III asFs asEs' austin e. 'sqs S. 81 sndP
Foreman WATKINS Ss 1ass nsstxomsly gssnsn &
ciifton Murehtson. ss, 4s q st. ne, ans
dreta Dandridge, 90. 1901 First st
HsRsy Prissess j e ,eso spd caarst' T. ss Nc
Bernard DreneI. .iyI"cSOi A2SSV ~ Saatnr
CHARLES ar a'wi wLiarond, "a. 2417 N ST. NV.
and Anne Hatchard. 20. 24as califor'
william Iils st. Tayior n;xi %. $3.50 Masomb s. s.
NV, and .Rsth schneil, 22' 5loo
y,nssns K,snse stsiaboste si H 3D. and Amelia stel
R,HSoas laBosss' Msnsso NJ sasa q a la ad asads Ma
ssd Eunics criss. rs, 2oal Portnsf Pi,
$:ss . 80 g. iss sso5 s's ses4 ss ias
GRAFTON Baylors. 90, and Annie Barks-
dale. 35. both of 20 46th 81; ne.
Isis ssnsf aolsf lssfseaii,a& Ses 81 iiss sfa e
worth, s2, both Of the Giassmanor
chapies aPSs: Ritter. IS. and, Ruby jenkins
s. 81. both Of 920 North Carolina aye
oesgge sweeney 81 r9st Mye5 sys'ls Va e. n% snd
wiIiiam curtis, iS. 56O2 Linwood pl. me-,
and Eairsen Mitchell. 10. 637 9th ~
Nelson Thomas, s3., 1915 Alabama ave
s.e;, and Doris Golden. 22' lool MOI
chaaIes sslle aSs; Thomas ma 81 ssos Hartford st
Sc, and Rubye Mack, 22, milwaukee
Harold Tdsi van wyck. %. Grand Rapids. Mich;
JACK Henegar, 81. IL Chesapeake st, s.w.
and shirley Trussell, 49, 4os Condor
and Elizabeth Helwis. 22' ool7 Ga
Dock Lee. ~. and Viola Irwin. both Of
Don Lonsfsilo@. 20, 1892 whittier pl
Evening star., 1951-05-29

NV, and Bertha staiey' "a. 244o
and Emiiy sherrod. as. 1885 18th
Roy U.s. Issasrsaush Soss p any or' sm''n
ana Mary Bremen. ss. l47i Irving
James shay, g; : s1s /. 2 sos #; ~, ne, : and Q
and Lora 'Tonelli. 10. 1900 Porter
James connor. SO. and Elizabeth WASH
inston. "a, both Of 6o7 Anacostia
RosSssssti TYLER, a, and Helen Miles. 81.
Joseph gsan a,ss. EoFd. sGs, s7e K st, s.w., and
william 1fsn Mafs cabert, as' sS sso4 81 iw st. NV
and Elizabeth Anderson. "a, 3e1s Ord
John wurdeman. 35. Chevy Chase, Md,
and Minnie Mccreeny. 10. 11o3 10th
Charles schurr, %. Walter Reed Hospital,
st. NV.
Alfred Dean. A. and Annie Gary, 90,
both of 3720 Upton st. NV.
Jack Barnard. 20, 1880 27th st, NV,
and Sidney Palmer. 2s. 712 Butternut
both of $50 kearny St. ne. -
and Marion Bruce. IS. S 1e SiP st. g. nv wv
Theodore Doolan. 21, 240s st. Sc.
and shirley Becker. is. ssi4 Ely pl. Sc. Sc.
Earl King, 20. Silver HILL Nd. and Jane
Peterman, 20. 3217 3 st. Sc.
sylvester Ives Nat Thomas 80; als seth st, ne,
Peter Baerg. 81. Delft Minn.. and pst,y
Ferguson. 80, 516 A st. ne.
mi. iMarsa bs1,. Hssssr So ssa Si ana
Mtdhsi Is. 81 r khods Gdsfsis Island aaS aSe Lena g
:, and Marie johnson. Is. $50 G st St. ne ne
snd sesy ser M e Tskdma Deayes psr cqG a
jeanette Wofs H. 4 70 Sakns kIsss pl rd se e and
MannIne seIe as schsmbles Safs 81 and Lillian VIE
John Harrison. 33 and Mary Yahle. 80.
both of Baltimore. 90
sase na pshp a.,sI E. Ha;aos HaSns a,
Gus pisskes. SO. and Mary Green. both
20, Of 1890 3rd st; ne:
I Dorothy Fox, q. aS'sai 57isS Colorado d ave-. ave-
Harvey Mangune, 2s. so1e 11th st. NV,
and Lucille Giles. 26. 1885 Girard st.
Josephine johnson, Is. SIS Is = Capitol
Robert Milhorn. 21. 2544 18th st. NV.
and Phyllis Lester. 21. 1928 clifton
Ernest Tollerson, jr., rs. 1905 Quincy st.
Nv. and Barbara Gentry. 80, 1926
Leg s,is dsrsia hss 44la 18th It. Rw and
Virgil Coleman, ,,nna, 90. 9uantieo; Va. and
John simirtzakis. 26 1892 4th st. NV,
and Florence Argyroupoulos, 2S, 5I9
Fort Short. q. and Frances Thornton. 20.
Arthur Medley 10. 9s5 st. s.w.. and
Delbert Lewis. IS, 1905 Constitution ave.
ne. and jewell Mcfarland. 21. 44o4
David simons: 20. Waco. Tex, and Diane
John Kerr. %, Kenmore, N, Y. and Sarah
Thrush, 90, Arlington. Va.
Marshall McCombs, %. 321 oakdale pl.
NV; and Ruth Preston. 2a, 1zos D
Richard Dade, 50, 1925 14th st: NV. and
Dorothy Mitchell. 80. 1416 T st. NV.
Willie. Tillman. 55, 5229 Drake pl. NV.
and Ruby Huntley, 40, 5225 Call pl.
Bernard williams "A. 154e 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
CHAPTER FIVE

The story this far: Sherry Dom
uldson, iDho iDorks with her
father in his insurance office.
is shocked ,Dhen her father. OBJ
Diously troubled By some bad
netDs, decides to 90 atuny for q
phile. lenping her in charge OF
the business. When he is gone
she discouers he has torn an
item from the morning paper.
Obtaining another paper. Slser-
~ learns the item aDhich had
stdrtled him concerns the hit
dnd-run death of an Elnipe
Curtis. She knops her father
tpas not inuolved in the accident
because he had not had the car
out for three days. LGter~Site
discopers a hidden nlicrophone
behind one OF the office files.
Attempting to learn t0ho is try
ing to trap her father, she i'll
Destigntes the office OF Architect
James TreDor nert door. He is
out. As she locates a recorder
in a draUer the front door
opens. 1t is Treuors Pretend
ing she came to aborrow an
eraser. Sherry finds Treuor dis
belieping and cold. Back i'm her
Office she calls Carl Brett, her
boy friend, to remind him OF
their date that night. At the
apartment she diScoUers 1t, too.
Is ipired to pick up conversations
there. Carl calls to tell Sherry
he is taking Lucille Raymond.
daughter OF his boss, to the
Golden Pheasant and can't keep
his date with Sherry. Iuturi-
ated, she calls Dra Martin, hat
check girl at the Golden Pheas-
ant, toho Hpes in the neIt apart
ment, and makes arrangements
for her to let her in the night
club.
Carrying a torch for any one
even Carl! When they started
high school together. she neve
any one would ever carr.
o. torch for him. He was a skinny
stopped, unattractive boy wearing
thick eyeglasses to correct an ey'
aff1iction.
The girls just laughed at him
Sherry felt sorry for him, the mos
unpopular boy in her class. 81
began a friendship that ripenee
into love, and a near-engagement
Sherry had thought, until tonight
Carl. now a handsome. erec
young men, was a favorite witt
the girls. He had long since pu
away his glasses. He was a"catch'
In any league. No wonder giddy
young Lucille Raymond was at
tracted to him.
It was quite a torch she carried
Sherry admitted. Making PLAN
to go alone to night club. just tt
zee Carl and Lucille at the party
Sherry got up and went in to hel
table. She picked UP &
lipstick. and put on heavier
makeup.
Looking at the results In the
she laughed. But she left
1t on.
Then a taxi was called. Sherry
did not want to return home lats
ut night and put her own car ir
the garage, then come into al
empty apartment alone.
The Golden Pheasant was 10
Gated about five miles from s,her
RVS apartment. It was well OH
Evening star., 1951-05-29

The Washington area Red Cross
|Bloodmobile schedule for the re-
|mainder of this week will include
stops at the Agricultural Research
Center. Beltsville. Md. from 10
am. to 4 pm. Thursday and at
the Pentagon. from 10 am. to 4
10 m. Friday.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

GOVERNMENT GIRL VACATIONS IN FLORIDA. every year.
take vacation In different this attractive Washing
ton girl Ths year. I'm going spend my
sunny Florida with the saved regularly at Interstate
Saving at Interstate the way make vacation
come true!"
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Report Of MARRIAGE License Applications
BIoodmobiIe Schedule

Md. es&
Ralph Reed, 40, and Eunice Gernert. 30.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

c. r. Dieky Co.
4800 Baltimore Ave-, HyottsvilIs
Winkler Bros.
La Plato
z. c. White
OIney
Riverdoie Paint & Hordwore =
6l00 Rhode lslond, Riverdols
stondord Supplies Co.
Rockville
A 8 A Hordwors Co., Inc.
972l Co. Ave-, Silver Spring
Suiflond Hordware
4693 Suitlond Rood, SuitIons ST
New Hampshire Hordwore ~
670o New Hampshire Ave-, IN
ID
Waldorf Supply Co. IF
Waldorf -
Deon Lumber 6 Supply
Hollywood
Selby Bros. ~
PooIesviIls s2hf
Ir.2,f5f
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

made by each family in the Val ley in cooperating with the over all plan set up by the Civilian De- fense committee.
 MT. Johnson, Administration head of the Committee, said that all unit leaders are to submit plans for their responsibilities with all records to be correlated at his central office headquarters which have been designated as the Agricultural Research Ad- ininistration building. In case that building should be bombed out, the records would be trans ferred to the Soil Conservation building. MT. Johnson also said that there is a need for volunteer typists to set these records up properly and any help that might be obtained would be appreciated. Volunteer workers may contact him at his office in the ARA building.
 "As the other committees sub init plans to be used in an emer- gency here the information will be given in the paper so that Val ley people will understand what they should do in case of attack here," the Administrator pointed out.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

Mrs. Roy Morrison. She is going to go to school here since the clos Ing of the 4pdepepdence rMipe{
 .Aws3soa s1swss .sv
 Attenticni Tesidents of Was and sutrottnding eaFaaS;R uoT TcNn Shoepac gNocal Civilian Defense Organization questionaFess x are in the mail. Your prompt coop eration in filling out and return ing these questionaires will help us all and be gratly appreciated. Don't forget to check your Shoepac bulletin board, located in the south corner of the Wa silla Roadhouse, whenever you are in Wasilla.
 Mary Day Bilodeau and Peter M. Poison are to be married at the Norwegian Lutheran Church by Rev. A. O. Odegaard at 9:30 p.m on February IA. It will be a double ring ceremony. There will be reception following the we'd ding.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
P-TA MEETINGS
 AContinued on Back Paqe)

Sanitation and Engineering. \
 According to our records the last samples collected from this supply were found to be satisfac- tory from a bacteriolegicai Stand- stated. He went on to say that the chlorine treatment of the supply has been unsatisfactory since the water company has op- erated the chlorinator spasmod- ically. Although the last sample collected from the supply was negative we do not consider the surface supply to be safe at all times without continuous chlor- ination.
 T realize that use of water chlorinated at the school and the cost of paper cups is an incon- venience to the school officials. It may be that the supply will be safe without chlorination most of the time," MT. Westbrook stated in his letter, adding that he can not recommend that this supply is 100 percent safe.
 SUGGESTS P-TA CONTACT.
 Tt may be we'll for the P-TA to contact the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association relative to the continuous chlor- ination of the supply" MT. Vest brook also stated in his letter.
 Mrs. C. Sandvik and Mrs. Olava Roetman volunteered to contact the MVFCA. A Co -Op official attending the meeting stated that Frank Clark makes a trip every dav" without fail to check the temporary chIorinator which the Coop has in use pending the arrival of an adequate chlorinat- ing system that is now on order.
 Mrs. I. M. Sandvik, president of the P-TA, presiding at the meet ing which was opened with an invocation by Miss Virginia Carle.
 Mrs. Sandvick reminded mem- bers that the sale of the booklet Survival Under Atomic Attack" is now being sponsored by the P-TA. The booklets may be ob- tained at the school office for the nominal fee of 10 cents each and are available to all residents of the Valley.
 Other subjects to come up for discussion were ways and means of raising money for the P-TA with C. I. Branton requested to investigate movies as possl-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
Community Calendar

SATURDAY. JANUARY 20 BASKETBALL dance following Railbelt Conference game be- tween PHS and Seward. Gym, 1O:30 pm. Sponsored by Rock cts.
 MONDAY. JANUARY p GIRL SCOUT Council meets at home of Mrs. Charles Wilson, 8 pm. Leaders, committee members, and any interested ladies welcome. KIWANIS CLUB regular noon luncheon meeting, Rec hall.
 TUESDAY. JANUARY 23 GIRL SCOUT all day training class, Rec hall, g am, Leaders and any interested ladies in- vited.
 EVENING CRAFT Club meets at the home of Mrs. Marylou Lashbrook.
 FRIDAY. JANUARY 26 MATANUSKA VALLEY Nures' Association, meets 8 p. m. Health Center. All graduate nurses invited.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
lWAIlSHN PERSONALS

/ The. Wasilla Schools big bus slid into a snow drift near the Valley Christian Home on We'd nesday evening while on the way back from the run.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Berg man and family have moved back to Wasilla from the Independence Mine
 MT. and Mrs. Courtney Elem ming have moved back to their home at Lucille Lake after spend ing a month in Anchorage as guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul Rees. Mrs. Charlotte DeHart, mother of Mrs. Fleming, is also back from visiting MT. and Mrs. Rees.
 Carol Cottini, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vic Cottini, will spend the rest of the winter here with
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
MRS. STOCK RETURNS TO PALMER MONDAY

Mrs. Clair Stock returned to Palmer Monday after an extend ed visit Outside She and the Stocks son, Larry, spent the hol- idays with Mrs. Stocks father at Kelso, Wn. At Christmas time Mrs. Stock and her family were saddened by the passing of one of her brothers who made his home at Spokane. Larry, who joined his mother at Kelso for the holidays, is a student attend ing college at Everett, Wn.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

ble money-raising source. Mr. William Elliot, eight grade teach CT, won the monthly $2 prize for room representation at the meet ing. Mrs. A. Colberg, P-TA rep resentative on the Matansuka Valley Health Council, reported on last months Council meeting. The meeting was opened with an invocation by Miss Virginia Carle.
 Movies shown by Miss Mar jorie Myron, public health nurse, as the program for the evening were educational and interest ing. They were Emotional Health" and Human Growth"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
CIVIL DEFENSE
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 might be without shelter in case of an emergency here. These individual arrangements can be made right now. Mrs. Mick stressed. Arrangements can be worked out among families on either reciprocal or non-recip- rocal terms. depending on the facilities of the families in volved.
 Others who have not made such pre-arranged plans would apply for shelter at headquarters and would be provided for under mass shelter plans until the housing potential following an air raid or other disaster could be deter mined by the shelter unit of the Civilian Defense program. This would probably take two or three days and might take longer, par ticularly if the emergency were of such mass proportions as a failure of electricity would en- tail.
 Plans for emergency clothing are also based largely on "a help thy neighbor" basis. Mrs. Mick explained. Lack of stor- age space and lack of money would preclude the purchase of adequate stocks of clothing to meet any emergency. Most fam lilies have stored away. or have on hand outgrown or little-used articles of clothing which they would be glad 10 contribute in an emergency. Families and in dividuals will be asked to make an inventory of essential cloth ing. itemized as to type of gar ment and size. These items of clothing could then be avail able on request in inc event of an emrgencY.
 The Administrative section un- der Hugh A. Johnson is now pre- pairing a form for registering ev- cry family and individual in the defense district. Essential infor- nation such as names, ages, blood type, next of kin will be added to highly valuable information regarding type of construction of the home, type of heat, type of cooking facilities, sanitary facili- ties, source of water, number of rooms, accommodations which could be offered in case of emer- gency. Other information includ- ed in the records will be shelter plans made. by the family in case disaster should strike an i special skills which might be of use in an emrgency. The clothing inven-- tory form will be filled out at the same time, Mrs. Mick said.
 The Valley will be subdivided into neighborhood districts. Mrs. Mick added. each of which would have a supervisor re- sponsible for reporting changes in records or needs of people in his district.
 The plans made are based for the most part on the idea of "spotty" emergencies and not a mass emergency such as the failure of electric power follow ing bombing or atomic bombing might entail, it was pointed out. Mrs. Mick also emphasized the need of "self-help" preparations
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Air|iner's S Runway Mishap
Injuries 7; 43 Unhurt
By the Assoeiated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. IA
twin-engined commercial airliner
carrying Al passengers and four
crewmen swerved off the runway
during a takeoff at Newark Air
port today, injuring two of its
passengers.
The injured were Sophie Berko-
witz of Brooklyn and a sailor,
Richard Kroll of New York. They
were taken to st. James Hos
pital here, where their condition
was reported as fairly good.
Airport spokesmen said none of
the other passengers were injured.
Fire broke out in the right en-
gine and right wing of the non
scheduled C-46, which was en-
route to Los Angeles by way of
Philadelphia and Chicago, a
spokesman said.
A witness said the planes right
engine "conked Out" and that the
ship suddenly veered off the run
way to the left. The Civil Aero
|nautics Board is investigating the
cause of the fire, the spokesman
said, adding that the planes un-
|dercarriage was ripped and had
collapsed.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
By the Asseeioted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 11.-Vi-
cious thunderstorms hit the South
Plains of Texas-one of the larg-
est cotton producing areas in the
world-last night, causing dam
age estimated at SIS million.
Hail damaged an estimated TO-
900 to $4,000 acres of irrigated
cotton, mostly in Hockey County
Water ran hub deep to cars
after heavy downpour in Lub-
book Strong winds blew away an
empty cotton warehouse in a COM
munity 20 miles northwest of Lub-
book.
Elsewhere over Texas tempera-
lures were slightly cooler than the
100-plus temperatures of the last
two weeks of fiery heat. Most
sections still need moisture fo1
crops, pastures and in many places
for city water supplies.
The high Texas temperature
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Hot, Humid Week End
Due, Thundershower Likely

You could have grabbed hunk
of atmosphere and wrung, it out
like a sponge today.
And that, according to the
Weather Bureau, is the way it is
likely to remain over the week
end. Temperatures near 80 are
expected today. and the warmth
and humidity will hold up into
the evening emphasized, perhaps,
by thundershowerS.
Yesterday, with its high of 80.
was the 21st day this year on
which the mercury climbed into
the really-hot classification. The
clincher to the argument over
whether this is q rougher summer
than last years is given by the
Weather Bureau: There were 13
days Of 9o-plus weather In 1850.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
B-Ms Hit Red Supplies
Stored Near Hungnam
By the Assoeiatsd Pres.

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug.
11.-Fifteen United States B-29s
today blasted Communist supplies
stored near Red-held Hungnam
on the east coast of North Korea.
Sighting by radar, the Okinawa-
based planes rained more than
1000 bombs weighing 100 pounds
each on the targets. The planes
encountered no anti-aircraft fire
OF enemy aircraft.
In the week ended today, 5th
Air Force planes flew 2,700 sor-
ties over Korea, 385 of them di-
rected at rail and highway routes
in Red territory. Pilots reported
they destroyed 296 Red supply
vehicles and damaged 500 in the
week.
United States Marine fighters
and Air Force light bombers
spotted more than 1000 enemy
vehicles on Red supply routes last
night.
Aided by flares, the Allied pilots
inflicted substantial damage" on
the enemy supply trains, the Air
Force said. 1t was the second
successive night that heavy Red
traffic was spotted.
Mud begged down ground fight
ing in the west. Patrol action was
spotty in the central section, but
bitter local fighting ragged in the
east for control of three hills
southwest of Kansong.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Dutch Catholic Newspaper
Hits American Propaganda
By the Assoeiated Press

THE HAG JG. Aug. 1.-THE
newspaper De Volkskrant, organ
Of Catholic trade unions, today
criticized one of Hollands most
popular radio programs as Amer
ican propaganda.
A question and answer program
presented by Auro Radio was
called "a political propaganda
stunt" by the newspaper. It said
the program was financed by
American funds and added:
Such kind of public informa-
tion could better be left to the
Dutch; Belgians and French.
American action like this can only
be exploited by the Communists. /"
The program answers general
questions, but includes regular
items on the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration and the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Auro's managing director, w.
Vogt, commented that no pay
ment whatever was made by the
ECA for the criticized program.