davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Second in Series }

We have iisked has prediction peace nan
ne t,..a, m Korea because the United states '"' ~
IS an The ,unpaNc IN and manpower TO penetrate me
A,ln land Mass Nhile the communist pV"'' 'tN
if,,N ll.ng 80 comlt enough az iAeH sl"'''' ."'
a,A.tr IL 81 the army
This is the strategic basis OF the peace neso
nations AZ Panmunion and the bedrock redllif
which decapiiaied General Douglas Macarthur
Wheth,. She Korean settlement raised upon
.A. sclcato balance 81 naked POKER shall i sH ("
P,ace op.r.on IS ies, led foi teasonS now ln
aegtaken 10 spell ,dt IN aore detail.
To bce.n With lei Il, ne done with silly ihnn
re about tie naturc 30 peace Peace doe n"'
r,s,n otlle.lnc Down fhe Koreans the EgNptians
5, the Indocs nc>t And the cason ioI TINS is
quite SIMPLE Only ~, United States and SOY 4',
Russia possess Tie tools Of Wal IN the anount ana
k.nd necessary Ia n'ake Wotld Wal
To pra.ile OF threats" from Egypt Iran
etc is 10 run the risk OF hiding the reality
Peace means al least that the United States
and Soviet Russia shall not fight II means al
most that these giants shall find agreement.
Peace then is the problem OF Russo American
relations.
One more wusd FOR common sense and Ne
can move into the problem The group man and
u particular the nation. IS primarily concerned
Wlth self in he Jungle sense oI worse lndN duais
may and often 80 show Self-sac. fee and nobility
in dealing With others but the same people IN a
| group may become . wolf pack
| Note tha; even among people OF the same No
| ton. language ana customs aggressive ,clfshness
| Is often the rule Our own Civil War was one Of
| the bloodieS. in our history The bitter stuggle
between capital and labor another example q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

study teachers on-leave we
have ever had in the program.
Jackson was quick TO grasp the
concept of remedial testing and
guidance. He is especially SEN
sitive 10 the needs and in
ieresfs of students and is un-
usual in his capacity 10 estab-
lish uppori.
One OF the functions OF this
department is 10 uncover ad-
lustive problems that apply di-
rectly or indirectly To the work
In this area Jackson has
again shown exceptional ability
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

Mr.. Jackson who has helped
develop vocational programs
for l3 years in Florida schools
is now on leave studying al
Wayne University.
In view OF rs professional
n the State Of Flo.
ida and scholastic at ainment at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Wayne Student Is
n SsiSll1nf Instructor

TALLAHASSEE.-Jame r. Jackson who graduated
from Florida A and College with distinction in 1897
has recently distinguished himself "A student at Wayne
University by being chosen instructor in one
OF the classes in Industrial Teacher Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

Wayne he vas recently elected
membership n Epsilon Pi Tau
a'efnlty into national honor
'.lc'f rduetrial educuiion
fo cyefal months NJ Jack.
on mas been working IN the
Impairment OF Testing al Chly
.lcr Go poraiion and to quote w
u "lnkler, supervisor OF test.
os, Industrial Education hi.
non Chfysler Corporation
ne has demonstrated excep-
'.ohai ability and originality from
The beginning
He IS one of the best under.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Robbery Fokers
Of Church Funds
Found Guilty

Both defendants Ntrt pief .,..>
~ held ndc S. 600 bono ea,H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

This is the strsiesie basis OF The peace heso
,,.t,o,s a, pannunion and the bedrock reality
which decapiiaied General Douglas Macarthur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Built extro strong TO foke hard usage

out isolated from driver and passengers The engine
rides high side mountings centered,
poised, cushioned in rubber.
New Quick-Rehex shock absorber action cushions
every bump permits softer smoother Knee
Action ride that's easier on car and passengers.
And the Chevrolet Valve-in-Head engine-long
famed for its econoy-keeps gas and oil costs down.
Stop in at your Chevrolet dealers and see why
Chevrolets the that's right for you. Chevrolet
Division Of General Motors Detroit O. Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

One good look at the big beautiful Chevrolet
so colorful with its new Royal Tone Sty1ng-and
it's hard to realize that Chevrolet is the lowest
priced line in its field.
But that's only one Of many, many things to
remember about this great Chevrolet
Here's car that's soundly engineered and strongly
built designed to stand up under every kind of
driving with little care, minimum upkeep.
Only Chevrolet offers you Centerpoise Power;
engine vibrations and power impulses are screened
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
LOWEST PRICED IN ITS EIELpI

This beautiful styIsIne De Luxe 2-Door ssdon-iiko
50 mony other chswolsf body hpes-Is for less thon
any comparable model in IFS feldl fconfinuoffon Of
siundcrd equipment and trim illustrated dependent on
ovuiIobiliiy Of moferiol.l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Steel Welded 10 Steel
in Body by Fisher

Fisher Body sets the standard in the auto
mobile industry - for styling, for crafts
manshipl And Fisher Unisteel construction
guards you with the solid strength of steel
s.. above, beneath, and all around you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
cenferpoise Steering
for Rough Roads

troll between the front wheels, gives
smoother feel to the wheel provides
positive steering under all road conditions;
makes Chevrolet surprisingly easy to steer.
, 1952-04-18

there will be little boy and girl
rabbits. Junior wears his Sunday.
go-to-meeting suit and sister is re-
galedin her best dress with buttons
and bows and ruffies, too"
The RockwcoG Hatchery" q
Brooklyn has sent out more than
100000 Easter pieces this year
including eggs, standing rabbits
holding eggs, sitting jack rabbits
hens on the nest, ROSTERS and even
little sweetie dolls.
The Dummies and their friends
range in weight all the way from
1 ounce TO I'm ounces. Perhaps,
as far as parents are concerned
anyway, they shouldn't come any
bigger.
But with q company Ike Rock.
wood, capable Of any quality
chocolate product, we might looR.
forward to q 6-foot chocolate "Hars
vey'' IN the futurel
, 1952-04-18

New York, N. - The Easter
Parade is really under way!
Chocolate Easter Dummies by the
millions are on the march! AS q
matter Of fact, they have been
marching since mid-No November.
And the kids will see them Easter
Sunday after the Easter Bunny
has made his annual tour.
Americas kids, and those mill
lions Of notwithstanding adults,
too, are going to have more Easter
products to nibble on this year than
ever before" reports n. Russell
Burbank, president Of lockwood &
CO., pioneers in the making Of bum
MES and other chocolate products.
"There will be Mother Rabbit all.
decked out in her bonnet, apron,
calico dress and carrying a wicker
basket. Father Rabbit will be the
proud old man with his derby, eel.
luloid collar, weskit, striped trou.
sers and morning coat. OF course,
, 1952-04-18
AMMO UNCEMENT

eBy a decision Of the Federal District Court, January
%, 1852 on my becoming an American citizen the structure Of
my name has been changed from Victor N. Ramirez to Victor
Ramirez Nelson, and my signature over bauchers, checks, and
for all legal purpose from the date Of the Federal District
Court decision, will be abbreviated to ". r. Nelson"
, 1952-04-18

WARREN II. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
C-hristiansted, ". I.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Great Rugs From Tiny Fingers

DERS1AN RUGS. the most
l. luxurious of all Oriental
f1oor-coverings, are the prod
uct, not of master craftsmen
who have toiled at their trade
for scores of years, but of
girls aged 5 to 10 whose deft
fingers can manage the in
tricate work involved. Con-
trary to popular belief. the
finest carpets are thin and
rather hard to walk on. This
is because they consist of
billions of knots so tiny that
only a strong magnifying
glass can bring them all out.
A handmade carpet of the
best quality can survive SOC
years of wear. In every
square yard of carpet. there
are about a million knots,
each one tied by the flashing
fingers of little hands.
On entering a carpet-mak-
ing center, such as this one
in the old Persian capital of
Isfahan, a visitor hears what
sounds like the chirping of a
Evening star., 1952-05-04

intervals to sever useless
threads and keep the carpet
even.
A finished rug. worth sew
eral thousand dollars, is the
result of one or two years
work by these tiny hands. A
single mistake by any one of
the girls could spoil the whole
thing, but discipline and
training are such that this
almost never happens. Each
crew of four to six girls at a
loom is supervised by a girl
in her teens who has gradu-
ated from the actual weaving
because her hands have
grown too large and too
coarse.
The whole works is man
aged by a carpet merchant.
who, aware of the western
worlds resentment against
child labor, does not like to
admit visitors with cameras.
But after many tries, Danish
photographer Sven Nielsen
got in to take these pictures.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
If's Wonderful the Way
chewins.Gvrn Loxotive
-. Acts Chiefly to
II REMOVE Waste
Fl. III %
[;;;;J -. GOOD FOOD

o Here's tn. secret millions OF folks have
discovered about FEEN-A- MINT. the mod
ern chewing gum laxative Yes. here Is
why EEEN-A- MINIS action Is so wonder
fully different
Doctors say that many other laxatlve>
start their flushing action too soon
right in the stomach where food is being
digested Large doses OF such laxatives
upset digestion. flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak. worn out.
But gentle FEEN-A-MINr. taken as rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where 1t removes mostly waste. not
good food! You avoid that typical weak,
tired. run down feeling Use FEES-A-MINT
and feel your ''peppy." energetic self -
full Of life Get FEEN A. MINT! No increase
in price-still 25c. SOC or only Zoe.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

flock of birds. This tWitter-
ing comes from the children,
who constantly whistle and
sing in a high key a special
song which keeps their fingers
Evening star., 1952-05-04

moving in the right tempo.
The girls work so fast at their
looms that only the wrists
can be seen moving, and they
swing a razor-sharp knife at
Evening star., 1952-05-04

CAN you enjoy a rich, hearty
meal without regrets! Or do
you frequently suffer with gas,
heartburn, acid indigestion9 If
so. let Tums put the fun back into
eating. just chew or Tums after
meals-or when over-indulgence
causes distress. Tums neurralize
excess acid almost before it starts
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
PORGY TO
MARRY BESS

CHICAGO - (ANP) - A
rapidly Towering love affair
blossomed into real romance when
"Porgy and Bess' reached Chi
cago's Civic Opera House We'd
nesday, and it was learned that
William Warfield and Leontyne
Price, the stars of the Gershwin
revival, were engaged to wed.
The news slipped out after bari
tone Warfield slipped a two carat
diamond ring on Miss Prices
fourth finger.
Warfield whose spectacular sue
cess on the concert stage and in
the latest film of "Showboat," has
skyrocketed to stardom. Miss
Price, native of Laurel, Miss,
lived in Memphis before she en-
tered Juilliard Music school in
New York.
She was in the case of -Four
Saints in Three Acts" which per-
formed in Europe. She joined the
"Porgy and Bess'' cast a month
ago.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
NAACP To Fight
Recreation And
| transportation

school systems to the recreation
and transportation fields came
after a meeting of the associa-
TONS legal staff.
On the eve of the convention,
White had accused both Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen.
Robert Taft, leading candidates
for nomination for the presidency
of hedging on civil rights. He also
said that only M. Averell Harri-
man of the Democratic candidates
had taken strong stand on civil
rights. He indicated that Adlai
Stevenson, governor of Illinois,
might be acceptable to the NAACP.
Reuther in discussing civil rights
at a press conference, said that a
presidential candidate running on
the Fair Deal platform, with
hard-hitting civil rights plankS,
can win the fall election.
He told newsmen such a civil
rights program should provide
for federal enforcing powers that
will tell the world America be-
lieves in equal opportunities for
all of its citizens.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -
(ANP) = A stepped-up legal
fight against segregation on
transportation facilities and re-
creational sites was revealed last
week as the major area of con-
centration for the NAACP for the
next year.
Speaking at the 43rd annual
convention of the NAACP which
met here last week, Thurgood
Marshall. special counsel for the
association, said, however, that
this shift in policy does not mean
that suits will not be filed in 9TH
er areas where violations of civil
rights occur.
Besides Marshall, other noted
persons who addressed the week.
long meeting, were:
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP; Clarence
Mitchell, director of the NAACP
Washington bureau Roy wilkins,
NHAH(1 aulllAI1ISLI dLOI, w dlLGI
Reuther, president of the United
Auto Workers Union, CIO, and
Kenneth Morland an anthropolo-
gist at William and Mary college.
Marshall said the NAACP in
tend to rest for the time being
on public school cases pending in
the courts and on other precedent
test cases. He had reference to
two school cases - Topeka, Kan,
and Clarendon county, S. c. -
which the U. S. Supreme Court
has agreed to review. Both were
appealed by the NAACP.
The shift of emphasis in the
fight against segregation from
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

to handle the job successfully.
The social agencies will find it
much too difficult to advise
American industry and COM
merce wisely on the Negro ques-
ton, since it must, meanwhile,
beg industry and business for
handout to support a social pro-
gram. Management advice should
be left to professional manage
ment counsel, and the same should
60 for counsel on labor and public
relations. A social agency might
convince an executive that a
$50000 contribution from his firm
is a sound investment in race re-
lationS, whereas the same amount
in legitimate newspaper or maga-
zine advertisement might contri-
butte for more, both to the busi-
ness and the Negro. This is an
o:her way of saying the schizo-
phrenia of which Mr.. Granger SO
correctly speaks might well be
cured if the social agencies would
heed his advice to "stick to their
basic job of social engineering
and seek to mesh their efforts with
those of the economic and politi-
cal planners.
They cannot run the entire
show without serious damage to
the Negro's fight for the better
life.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
Straight Ahead
By JULIUS ADAMS

SSS<S\\S SSSSSS
NEW YORK - (GlobaD - The
other day in Philadelphia, Les
ter B. Granger, executive direc-
tor of the National Urban League,
in addressing members of the To-
cal chapter of the American As
sociation of Social Workers, put
it up to the social workers to
"heal our national schizophrenia."
Mr.. Granger is no doubt righ;
about the responsibility of the
social workers, but he might also
have charged them with being to
blame for some of our economic
difficulties.
The schizophrenia of which Mr..
Granger speaks - or the dual
personality of the Negro - is
caused primarily by the over-em-
phasis that has been placed on the
social program with much too
little stress on the understanding
of the basic economic program.
This situation has been brought
about by the fact that the Negro
leadership in the area of social
development has been much more
effective than it has been in the
economic or the political areas.
AS matter of fact, there has
been something of a vacuum as
far as the economic program is
concerned despite the efforts
of the National Business League
and other organizations - and
this has led to the invasion of the
economic field by the social plan
ners. It might be interesting to
note, however, that here In New
York, group of business-mlnded
individuals, headed by William r.
Hudgins, president of Carver
Federal Loan Association and
chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Association of Trade
and Commerce, is laboring tire
lessly to put the Negroes econom-
ic program into the hands of per-
sons directly concerned with the
economic life of the community.
At present, the social agencies,
particularly the Urban League,
are not only generating the social
program but are influencing the
economic program. Most observ-
ers regard this as harmful sit
uation. Fundamentally, social
agencies are non-profit organiza-
tions that get their support from
the public and from industrial
and business institutions. Most
often their policies on important
issues must agree - at least they
must not disagree too violently
with those of their supporters.
Frequently, these agencies are
forced into positions where they
must compromise.
AS for the chances of the Negro
developing his full economic
strength, he will have to have the
cooperation of the American
business man and industralist.
This cooperation will have to be
on terms both groups under
stand and by rules common to
them. Social agencies and business
organizations do not work by the
same rules, and social agencies
should not be left to call the turn
where the Negroes economic well
fare is concerned.
The time has passed when the
Negro can afford to permit the
social work groups to speak for
him in all areas - especially in
business and politics. They are
simply not conditioned by train
ing, experience or point of view
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
CHOKED ..:%s.A "''s GAS?

THANK HEAvENSl Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25t.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
Salesman Wanted
With Car

The Negro Lighthouse for the
blind located at 932A NV End
ave., is in need of salesman. A
reliable man or woman with
transportation to sell products
made by Negro blind. A liberal
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

percentage will be paid. For in
formation please contact Miss
Marie White, phone $4,000 or
78-8412.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

NAAcP - YOUR INVESTMENT
IN DEMOCRACY
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Faust to Be Given
AtGriffith Stadium

The National Negro Opera
Company Foundation, a nom
profit organization founded by
Mary Cardwen Dawson. will give
Gounod's Faust" Friday. Au-
gust Is, at 8 pm. in Griffith
Stadium. The interracial cast
will include Camilla Williams.
leading soprano of New York
City Center Opera Company. in
the role Of Marguerite. Vladi-
mir Salna. Latvian tenor, will
sing the title role; Jan Rubes,
Czechoslovakian bass. recently
featured in the forbidden
Journey" by the Canadian Mo-
ton Picture Co., will be the
Mephistopheles. Robert Meier
rim, baritone. who appeared in
the production Of Faust" in
Chicago. will impersonate VAL
entine.
The casting of Startling
Hatchet for the role of Siebel.
usually sung by a mezzo-so-
prano, will be an innovation.
Mildred Austin will appear as
Martha, Washington C. Jones.
as Wagner. Silvio Insanna,
from the Chicago Civic Opera.
Is the conductor. Mrs. Dawson
trained the large chorus.
A drive for 100. 900 members
to establish opera headquarters
in this city is on the way. The
National Negro Opera Company
is chartered and was incorpo-
rated in 1850. AS an educational
institution it is exempt from
taxation.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
TODAY

Ter. conductor; campus. Catholic Uni.
versity, 4 pm. Ostling's "Parading
the Brasses," overture to Nicolai's
merry Wives Of windsor" Handel's
Larghesto;" Leidzen's "The Four
mans IA walking Tune" SEARS
Choral and Fugue." Holst's "Flrst
Estudiantina waltz" strauss-Jones
FESTIVAL HOP" sousa's ''stars and
RIcHARD DIRKsEN, organ recital.
Washington Cathedral 9:15 pm.
Visrns,s Un Ss,. symphony Mo- for organ.
MARiNE All f. BAND, 1t. Col. william r.
ssntelmann. leader; Jefferson Memo:
rial. 8 pm; ''Inaugu:ation March"
hilr. .overture for Symphonic
Band" Mendez' '.Tiajuanita," Bram-
h.s zen smh ser9 Waos ssseans hasres feGn
"Fishtinr 10th" Mantia's AN
Those Endearing Young Charms"
Arthur Lehman. euphonium soloist;
...Wsltzes." from Tschaikowsky's
Tssssifowses: ssRs Ssssi" s;mph6ns No. tIoP T.
AIR FORCE BAND. Col. oeorr. 9.
Howard. conductor; east front, Capi-
toI; 2 pm; Overture to Rossini,s
Mo" M/sergt. Bill Jones, baritone;
Pryor's ."The whistler and His Dog"
Halls Wedding Of the Winds"
Liszt's 'Hungarian Rhapsody No.
g" Goldman's "On the Mall" Levy's
.'Grand Russian Fantasy" e/sergt.
John Maiocco, cornetist: Affords
The Wedding Of Heinie and Ka-
trinka," Fillmore's 'Lassus Irom-
bone" selections by Singing Ser.
gsants 1t. R. L. Landers. director.
ARMY BAND. 1t. Samuel Loboda, con-
ducting; Carter Barron Memorial
Amphitheater, Rock Greek Park, $40
pm. Franck's symphony, d Minor. !"
arr. Streeter; Woods 1.-THE Band
stand-Hyde Park" Reznicek' 9
Donna Diana" overture, Kern's
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" "All
Hear o Harp" Lee Ewinson, harp;
sergt; Warren Smith, horn; Army
Night on Bald Mountain"
TOMORROW
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler. conductor; east front,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Programs of the Week

Mater R% oysrs9Es to daisaTs daeisss.n:
Pa, :.Park .ss Eyes" selections from Strauss
Roasetts,s tsSelWhEIs William Sfnnetsi f. Cameron.
harpist; Moszkowski's Celebrated
Waltz" cailliet "Popl Goes the
we, Weasel" n. "Waltsr's ,s Prize Song"
% Yoamanns' Mns "withoat %elsssls.@sf 3 sons. Ben
"Grand American Fantasia"
WEDNESDAY
MARINE BAND, 1t; Col. William +.
Gfs1lt0 fsSm S.y:ns..r. H Marehf andis1ns
M:a%sl''sr M:adsa r..,usniss.s bfsm%eii bhsssHaii
Hours, from Penshisilt,s Ia
Gioconda"; Alexander's mold Com
deafins Young ansie Charm. AraSur aSss Len en-
man, euphonium soloist; Waltz"
Beauty; svendsen's Carnival Of
Paris"
FRIDAY.
ductins; east front. Capitol, 8 pm.
to S.ra on the sosss ssua5s as SysI1Srs
Coleridse: :Tasior's ia bambogis,....
Teike's The Conqueror," Waltz Of
suite" assrceuse." from 's dodsrd's
"Jocelyn." waltz Huguette," from
Friml's '.The vaEabond King" sergt.
legro motto" from Dyoraks 1.-THE
A1E seE Fo&SE MSElG s7MPRSSx ssRRRRSSSHzx; ORCHESTRA.
Col. George s. Howard, conductor;
W,stsrgate' Sac Pm. Pm, ovsrturs TO
..zigeunerweisen," .slsergt. Charles
r. Adams, violinist: Borodin's
''SteppeS Of Central Asia" Ezekiel
Saw de Wheel "Blue Tail Fly"
arr. Genuchi; ''Lopin' Along. arr.
Lessner, Singing Sergeants, 1t. r.
L. Landers, director; Sullivan's EN-
trance and March Of the Peers;
vocal solos,. M/Sergt. Bill Jones.
baritone; selections from Herbert'S
"Sweethearts." Shrimp Boats" arr.
Werle; "Old Folks at Home" arr.
Genuchi; You'll Never Walk Alone"
arr. Cray. Singing Sergeants: ROM
bergs Song Of Love-" MLsergt.
Jones. A/3c Martha Chave. Singing
&Ar0AQntg.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Pat Sure ErroI
Can Find Rum
BY the Assoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Patrice Wymore left husband
Errol Flynn in Europe for a
good dancing reason.
The long-stemmed dancing
star says:
II can only lay of four
months at a time, then my feet
get itchy"
She is back here making
Back to Broadway" on the
Warner lot.
II heard from Enrol the other
day." she continued. "He said
he was having trouble buying
good beef and liquor in Eng
land"
She sent him some thick.
corn-fed American steaks by
air express.
How about liquor?
I'm sure Enrol will be able
to find that for himself all
right" she Quipped.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Uneasy Life
HOLLYWOOD,

Unexplainable merry 20 =
round title changes continue to
battle everyone-fans, exhibitors
and publicity chiefs. Latest
nightmare is the sudden deci-
sion at RKO to rename Tay
Garnett's "The Korean Story"
On the very eve of release 1t
will come out as zone Minute
to Zero" In addition to spend
ing $4,000 in revising all the
ad material. RKO loses or at
least confuses the bulk Of its
paying patrons who. for the last
eight months, have been in
trigued and sold in advance by
an exceptionally fine publicity
campaign plotted by the Howard
Hughes expert, Perry Lieber.
Released by
North American Newspaper Allianes