davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Meeting In an air OF apparent
cungeniality. bishops OF the AME
church got together in the Manse
Hotel, Cincinnati. Ohio. Tuesday
and Wednesday. March 18th and
18th, to tackle majcr problems that
confront the denomination and
must be dealt with in the general
conference which opens In Chi
cago. May Z.
Though this is not m official
report bat from all indications
much progress was made In deal
ing with the educational program
or the church. the streamlinine
OF departments and boards and
uuproval OF the episcopal address.
pfsns were sat in motion To have
MI schools Of the denomination
sccredited nv 1855 building around
one aecvedited Theoi" gical Semi
vsry. five senior COLLEGES with a
leseef number NJ iur'or colleges
ars schools ~ seliFion which
viii serve as feeders to the sen.
for rnllepe and seminary.
GA departmental operations the
oiahops recommended that the
publication Il UNCONVENTIONAL sup
plies and periodicals be centered
az Nashville, Tennessee and that
the Western Recorder be merged
with the Southern Recorder; that
the church extension society ana
Missionary departments occupy
the Allen bulidIng in Philadel-
phia and that the church extern
ssiau building in Washington be
used for endowment purposes. Ru-
NOR had il that the bishops rec
unended the election of three
bishaps at the mex. general con-
ference
J Present for the meeting were
the following bishops heVeroy
e Ransom. Wherefore. Ohio W
a Fountain. Atlanta, Georgia
,.oho A. Gregg. jacksonville, Flor
ida: s. L. Greene. Atlanta, Geor-
ola D Ward Nichols. Philapei-
phia. Penn: Frank Madison Red
Columbia, South Carolina A. j
Allen, Cleveland, Ohio thost 'o
the meeting, George W. Baoer
Detroit. Michigan; John H. Clay
horn, Little Rock. L.. II. Hemins'
way, Washington d c.; D. VI
,ndnde Walker. Wilberforce' ONO
,yoseph Gomez. Waco, Texas; !. II
Bonner. Selma, Alabama; W. X
Wilkes, Little Rock and c. a
Gibbs, jacksonville. Florida. Bis
hon r. r. Wright was holdinl
conferences in the West Indie
and Bishop M. II. Davis was re
ported Ill.
Bishop John A. Gregg presio
ed over the session Of the cour
Gil and Bishop q. w. Doyl
brought greetings from the c. \
X. church. Many candidates 4
office were present representa-
all sections Of the connection.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Iplas-

(Continued from page one)
istration, War Finance Division
Of the United States Treasurer,
National Newspaper Publishers
Association, and in the latter po-
sition, has conducted a monthly
summary Of events and trends In
race relations. He comes prepared
to bring a message Of importance
TO the members OF the various
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Bonds declared.
Ivan l.. Willis, vice president
Of international Harvester Com
pany, asked the students: What
price are you willing to pay?
His subject How to Pick a
Pumpkin warned the students
that there is price tag on sue
cess and the speaker asked:
What kind Of person are you?
What does success mean to you?;
and In what community shall !
seek success"
Ann Tanneyhill, vocational
guidance director of the National
Urban League said: THE posi-
tons Of Negroes in the labor for
ces OF this nation are more favor
able today than during World
War II. THE tight labor market
of the last war enabled Negro
workers to improve their econo-
mic status to a considerable ex-
tent. The most dramatic change
in their economic status during
the past decade has been a mark
ed entrance into manufacturing
industries throughout the nation.
Both ]. II. Dawes, education
specialist with the IVA, and Dr.
Walter G.. Daniel, specialist for
higher education OF the United
States Office Of Education al
Washington. said that "the inter
racial faculty has already arrived
in the South" The two also a
greed that there Is a shortage oil
technicians in the Negro jot
field. Daniel pointed out that col
leges have ignored other fields
in favor of professions like Law
and medicine
Mrs. Anna Hedgeman, assistant
to the administrator OF the Fed
eral Security Agency at Wash
ington, spoke to a packed audi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Tornado


/. Corlinued from page one
worst hit as far as Negroes were
concerned. Eight were listed dead
IN England eight In Cotton Plant
end two in Mct;rory.
Millions Of dollars Of property
wal destroyed and thousands were
left homeless as the. south's vi
cicas color,ine was temporarily
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Confab-


Continued frm page enc
life is a series of choices and you
(the STUDENT will have to make
a serious choice in preparing for
your future" Prepare yourself
not in terms OF a horse and bug
gy age. but an atomic age" DIR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

colleges over the nation.
s=----=--=----.------==-as=---= -=-==.-=-=====
forum at the final session Thurs
day. Negroes are the most signi-
ficant people in the world to-
day, she said. The whole world
is measuring democracy by what
happens to u.s., the brilliant
speaker said.
rs it true that ihis is white
mans world? Mrs. Hedgeman
asked. The world belongs to all
of u.s. I'VE must not give away
our heritage, for America is ours.
too. she declared.
Earlier during the day Mrs.
Hedgeman had talked with count
less student groups all over the
campus, and asked them what she
should talk about. Four ques-
tions were foremost in the ytu-
dendS' minds: ID Where are the
jobs about which the consultants
have talked; q How do you get
experience; 81 How do you estab-
lish yourself in community
without getting evolved in COR
ruption of that community; and,
a Is it true its a white mans
world.
In answering the questions
which were stated by the stu
dents. Mrs. Hedgeman said: Jobs
are everywhere" "You must have
the ingenuity to come to them
Don't ask do you take Negroes
here'-apply on the basis of your
qualification--and We must ask
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Reception For
Tuskeqee Grads

The members of the local Tus-
kegee club are sponsoring a re-
eeption for all Tuskegee gradd-
ates today at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Lafayette MeNeely, 1900
Cross street. The reception will
begin at $50 p. m. All Tlskegeans
attending the state Teachers
meeting are especially invited to
attend. DR.. W. NJ Townsend is
president and Mrs. Solar Careth-
ers. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Dr.. Pipes Attends
Florida Meeting

DR.. William II. Pipes, dean OF
Philander Smith college. is one Of
the representatives from the
school to attend the National Asso
citation of Deans and Registrars.
The meeting will convene this
week at the Bethume- Goodman
college at Daytona Beach, Florida.
The official delegation will con-
sist of Deans and Registrars from
colleges over the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

Three-bedrm. English brick Colonial;
Pa baths. din. rm., paneled rec.
rnl. with firepl., screened porch, Diet.
gar, all-elec. kit. breakfast nook,
patio outdoor fifepl.; extra lge.
tree-Shaded Handicapped lot. Extra
featnres too numerous to mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
PARKIANE

Two-bedrm. brick rambler; full bsmt.,
gar. breezeway, lge. corner lot; 10
minis. to Pentagon. Owner-built
with special features.
The above homes are well located in
desirable N. Arlington area, COW.
TO everything. Good terms, not sub
ject to Regulation x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
TYLER PARK
VIENNA

Close to schools. stores and churches
this 3-bedrm. home on % acre has
liv. rm., full-Size din. rm.. equipped
Kitchen. Ia baths. full bsmt.. oil
heat; Gear garage. attached work
shop. Price, $15,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN
SAT AND sim

VA L. 111NO OO4N.
The Lord Fairfax--First showing of
today'S best value. Formal opening
Of section 2 Fairview. You that
missed out on section l now have
an opportunity to purchase this
popular and economical home for
modern comfortable living. Two and
3-bedrm. plans with 3 types Of root
designs. All-brick ramblers with
firepls and full bsmt.. all-elec. kits
10000 soft, lots. FILA approved
and financed; S14,950, with 81 ,15C
down and S69.SO per mo. Be early
come out today. This community
can compete with all.
Directions: Out Lee blvd. to Fairfa,
Circle, go around circle and bear
on Rt. 237 approx. . miles to Ri
236 in town of Fairfax, turn left
- of mile 20 community and oul
signs; or from Alexandria take Ri
236 Duke st extendedl 5l2 miles
past Annandale and watch for oul
signs.
ARLINGTON REALTY
23I2 Wilson Blvd. OW. a3O(
Evening star., 1952-06-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

MT. RAINIER-Lovely 5-rm, 2-story
home in truly immaculate condition
throughout: Huge dining rm.. ex-
ira large kitchen; big bedrms. and
stairway to expansible attic. Full
street near all conveniences. This
is real buy. don't pass it up. Ask
ing 81 $50 with approx. $4,000
down. Call PERRY BOSWELL. INC.
WA, 1900; Open, till 8 pm.
Fmsi. Eamf tile de, bath: expsn; attie; M tali
SIl3;S5O s. or best offer. Assume @
$4,000 1st ~ trust. Owner will
MELER pd Rsator, s5Rss I'M neg s7as Iouss eHss
UN. 1855. -15
ROGERS HEIGHTS - Modern Colo
NAL style. Large living rm. with
fireplace, dining rm., . lge. bedrms. :,
tiled bath. Full bsmt., gas heat.
Situated on, big corner lot and
priced TO sell at once at only S12.-
es esH pEFK4 RK4 Bos~EHr. a1Rfins 1sc scailaSs VIZ
$500. Open till pm.
SARGENT KNOLLS-St. Johns Par
rish-2-bedrm, Cape Cod brick
expansible attic; bsmt.; lovely
Anchor fenced yard. JOHN H.
JOHNSON, WA. $3.50. -12
UNIVERSITY PARK Brick Cape
Coo; = bedrms.;, y bath lst FIR; 2
bSedfms. and bath End FIR; oil &C,
neighborhood. Priced to sell. Cali
JOHN A. VENT. Realtor. AP: o96o.
RAMBLER-3 bedrms., bath. liv. rm.,
din: rm.. kitchen and utility room.
corner ns. lot. Ma. 1ei5; ewes. Ii,
sS14 CoLEsvILLE RD., S. S.. MD.
- bedrms.. baths on 2nd a:
Liv. rm.. din. rm.. powder rm. and
Fnl F Ssmt on lss ath street Rssessed ssar sub
able for profess. man. MA. 1913;
ewes, OIL. 2711.
2-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER, To-
Gated on q large. pretty lot: $1,000
down, S12.950 and assume CT loan,
REALTY INVESTMENT CO., JU. g.
DREAM BUNGALOW on a beautifully
oRdseaPed oVey Peme lo /: oeatss S By oo 10 coeHs h
bedrms., I lge. as kit. and xi- HlIi dry iSmD 6smt
?' JU. s-si9S. III ~. 716os4.~ s~'''O' oa''
CAPE Gods bedrooms and another
ready to be finished. fenced lot;
fq ftree oil I'll est ,cPaUs PPaUfd
transp.; price; Si2;250; with S. GOO
d5I 55l$ H st. NV. D1. go so57 ? or wi vi
CotiN;TRY HoME-Large s-rm., bath
dase deeorated d. Bsrn ether odS eteT oatbldss eH
acres land. Southern Md. 25 mile!
from D. c., on State hwy. Priced
Sl1.95G. attractive terms to re.
sponsible party. Owner will trade
REALTY CO. ma. $3.50; after {
pm, WO 910O.
WEST REAL ESTATE-Beautiful g.
room well-built stucco house. partia
bsmt.. 4 $40 acres of land. hard
surface road. 6 miles past Seat
Pleasant on George Palmer hwy
WIN show by sppt. Call 10. $4,000;
BRICK t o. CAPE ai' 20 'ct9oiD. sl4,7so-con,
yenient to Md. U. and Experiments
Farm. almost new custom built
home. firepl. in spacious. liv.. rm.
fun din. rm., modern equipped kit,
Od9 SsdSmi 5nd oo4 snd .trsaseS sa Sata t On .dd M
bright basmt.. gas heat, large level
lot: | block from direct transp. tc
downtown; d master-built home and
tssts; e. 6Go priced to ;i sri teday;; $4,000;
PERRY BOSWELL, INC, WA.
$500. Open till 8 pm.
BUNGALOWS bedrms., liv. rm.
din. rm.. kit. and bath; oil heat
storm windows; lot 70xl40. Priced
only S9.95O. SUBURBAN REALTY
co. 54O2 Marlboro pike Sc. 10
CAPE COP BRICK Near Andrew.
Field; liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm
kit. bedrms., 2 baths; full bsmt
oil heat. storm windows; screened
side porch; lot 100xI50; reasonably
priced. SUBURBAN REALTY CO.
54O2 Marlboro pike Sc. 10. $1,000
Evening star., 1952-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Special Bargain
No Builders Profit
Sold at Cost
OPEN SAT. & SUM-, 1-6 PM
Silver Spring-WoodmoOr

Silver Spring-Woodmoor
No. 6 EaStmoOr Drive
CORNER PIERCE DRIVE)
Near public and parochial schools and
conv. to shopping center. Designed
by owner for gracious living; beauti-
full setting. Det. rambler built with
the famous st. Joseph brick. with
window, firepi., din. rm,; French
doors leading TO lge. porch; de luxe
kit; Beauticraft cabinets. electric
stove. double oven. barbecue rotary
in ] oven; large refer.; 3 bedrms :,
bath, built-in vanity; 2nd bath
roughed in; basement finished in
knotty pine. auto. gas heat, convec-
tor copper radiation; large wooded
lot. First trust, $4,000, AZ. Call
MR.. ODUM, RE. 5216; ewes, Fri,
Sat- and Sim III S.l12Q TX
Evening star., 1952-06-12
WOODMOOR

New 3-bedroom rambler, ready to
mo move in. Large liv. rm. with swe-
dish fireplace, large dining ell. &C,
Gordon doors to fully GE equipped
kitchen, Including dishwasher, gar
bage Disposall. ETC.; large closets.
full basement with outside entrance,
patio. This Is one OF the last new new
community, convenient to all shop
ping. public and parochial schools.
Graham & Co., 81. COLO
Evening star., 1952-06-12

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345
OLD CHEVY CHASE
Near Oh. Ch. Circle, schools. Gorge
Gus home; 8 rms, 8 baths. maid
rm,, Earsso Unframed. kit; beaut
HUNTINGTON. WI. 2635. OR. 1888
Evening star., 1952-06-12
SEMINARY
VIENNA. VA.

house In Vienna. Va. Best material
and workmanship. large lot. Sl4,-
500, or with basement and extra
ROOM SlS.500. Gil. 1888 or Vien-
ma J46-J -l5
Evening star., 1952-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING
S16,95O.

DlO,oOUs
Here Is the rambler Of to-
morrow at yesterdays price.
We won't 90 into details about
this house, other than to say
that 1t has living room with
fireplace, dining L., 2 or 3
bedrooms. beautiful kitchen
with oak cabinets, counter top
Overland check this-a COM
partment bath that defies
description. Fully sodded lots.
Price includes street. side
walks and parking area.
MANY. MANY OTHER FEA-
TURES TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
Call sMr. Burklin. evenings.
WI. 62SS, for appointment to
inspect. BETTER HURRY.
r. H. BEST SALES, INC.
Realtors WI 3633
Evening star., 1952-06-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
GAITHERSBURG, MD.
Excellent ODDOrtl1nitV

For q doctor or dentist to locate in
this growing community. Property
is situated on a corner lot. suitable
for easy parking. Home has been
decorated in excellent taste and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
HOUSES FOR SAls-Mp.
Sunnvbrook-S1O 6OO

SunnybrOO OOk-$1O, 600
2 2-bedrm. Cape Cod, expansible attic,
full bsmt., gas heat. large lot; most
conv. area, nr. Cheverly Theater
81 $50 down, $50 per month. Call
WA. 1900 It'll 9.
Robert S. Davis & Co.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
Modern Colonial brick of
six rooms and bath with ex-
ira lavatory of master bed
room; lovely section, near
school: gas heat, elec. refgr.,
screened porch, slate roof, full
basement, built-in garage.
Owner must sell. $4,000,
with $4,000 down. Evenings,
phone OR 1893
Evening star., 1952-06-12
peter j. hagan
REALTOR

1905 r. I. Ave. NE. UN. s5s5
WA. 1887. UN. 1885. Open Till
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Co., 4;5:!:,,s IT,
]5fEs5% AElAUsatA~w
Counterfeit Money.

Counterfeit Money.
A customer drove into . filling station
one day and ordered the attendant to fill
his tank with gasoline. The attendant.
who was also the proprietor. informed
was 81.
The customer offered q $40 bill.
Gee" spouted the attendant. II Just
don't have the change right now. I'll dash
across the street to the butcher and have
lit changed"
Shortly after. the attendant returned
with the change for the bill and promptly
handed So to his customer. who drove
away.
A few seconds later the butcher rushed
across the street and ranted at the
felt Upon inspection Of the bill the
proprietor agreed and reluctantly gave q
good $40 bill to the butcher.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Answer 70 Fun with Figures.
SO. The proprietor was out the Sc
he gave the customer plus the amount
Iof the gasoline which was s.. (This. Of
course. includes his profit on the gaso-
line)
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Democrats were scared to mention
at their own convention. Another
was Joe Mccarthy, whom the
Democrats dragged in as the shining
example of all that is hateful about
the Republican Party. Wilson
Wyatt, former Housing Expediter
who now heads Stevenson's staff,
and Senator Jenner of Indiana also
were introduced as exhibits C and
D, respectively. It began to look
as if Alger Hiss, who had been the
top specimen in the Republican
case for weeks, was to be allowed to
return in peace to his prison cell.
On the face of 1t, as Labor Day
neared, it looked like a rather
superficial-if violently conducted
campaign. But perhaps it was
not superficial at all. Perhaps the
fact that both men wanted to do
roughly the same thing was an
indication, at last, of the funda-
mental unity of the American peo-
pie. And perhaps the question of
which one could do it better was
the really important issue before
the voters on November 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Secret Report

After almost a year of secrecy,
the bulky report of the Federal
Trade Commission oh the so-called
international oil cartel' was made
public by the Senate Business Com
Evening star., 1952-08-31

really mattered. There was no
clear-cut issue on foreign policy:
each party agreed that the Nation
was committed to a large interi1a-
tional role. The Democrats had
scuttled the Brannan Plan, so farm
policy was not a tremendous issue.
Neither side wanted nationalized
medicine of the Oscar Ewing
variety. Both parties embraced the
principle and practice of social
security. Neither was fatty for or
against voluntary Federal fair en-
ployment practices legislation. It
began to look as if the election
might be decided on the basis of
which was the more contagious,
Stevenson's frankness or Eisen-
hower'S earnestnesS.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Elbe. Not the least of it's emolu-
ments was relatively painless way
of getting home with little grass
around it.
In the seven years since demo-
bilization began, some GIs had
come to the conclusion that the
deal wasn't as attractive as it had
sounded. 'Leaky Easements, jerry
built houses, sub-standard mater
ials were altogether too common
to suit those who had tied them
selves to a piece of real estate for
low-interest quarter of a CEN
tury. A lot of people said some-
thing about it, but in the postwar
years nobody really did anything
about it.
Last night, however, there came
blast from Capitol Hill-a blast
that may foretoken action to i'm
prove the lot of CT Bill homebuyers.
The House committee investigating
veterans housing. headed by dis
abled veteran, Olin league, Of
Texas, issued a report on findings
in the Washington area. 1t placed
part of the blame on the cupidity
of builders, but a substantial part
on the Veterans Administration
itself. The league group pointed
to activities of VA officials here
as being largely responsible for a
10 to Is per cent imitation of realty
prices in the capital area.
Details of the league report
including the text of the groups
sizzling findings and recommends
tions-appear elsewhere in this
issue of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
The Judges Story

Last November, Theron Lamar
Caudle was fired from his Job as
chief of the Tax Division of the
Justice Department after a con-
gressional subcommittee found ir-
regularities in his dealings with
persons facing tax fraud investiga-
tions. Ellis N. Slack stepped in as
acting head.
Last week the same subcommittee
had Mr.. Slack on the witness stand
to ask him If all his dealings with
tax fraud cases had been on the
up-and-up. Mr.. Slack said en-
phatically that they had. But then
the House Judiciary subcommittee
produced a startling sworn state
ment by Federal Judge George H.
Moore of st. Louis charging Mr..
Slack with promoting a grand jury
report which whitewashed several
Missouri tax cases. Judge Moore
said United States attorney made
the revelation just before he died.
The grand jury report had been
made in March, 1851, when MIR.
Slack was working for Mr.. Caudle.
Mr.. Slack denied last week that he
had had anything to do with the
grand jury report. The subcom.
mittee said it would quiz other Of
ficials who might shed light on the
case. Mr.. Caudle, it was announced
yesterday, will make another of his
hilarious appearances on the Hill
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Trade, Not Aid

Both candidates for President are
committed to the proposition that
If the Western nations do not hang
together they most assuredly will
hang separately. Therefore, which,
ever candidate wins the presidency
will doubtless spend much time
poring over a report filed last week
by William H. Draper, jr., special
ambassador stationed in Europe to
check progress of our foreign-aid
programs
Because of high tariffs and in
ternational exchange barriers, Eu-
ropean countries cannot export
enough goods to earn enough
money to produce enough arms to
join in the defense of the free
world. So we make up their deficit
by giving them money and arms.
But that does not solve the funda-
mental problem of making them
self-supporting; and while we get
richer, they get poorer.
The Draper report says that If
the United States and it's European
Allies are to hang together and re-
sist the Communist threat, then
America will have to take positive
steps to take Europe off the dole.
The present pattern, Draper said,
could lead to deep and perhaps
disastrous fissure between the econ
omies Of Europe and America"
The only solution, as boiled down
from the Draper report, is to permit
European countries to export to US
and use the income to put their
defense economies on a sound basis.
The presidential headache will
come if the next Chief Executive
asks Congress to lower our trade
barriers and let in the European
goods. Congress is notoriously reluc-
tant to flood American markets"
with foreign competition. But Con-
gress is also tired of shelling out
cash to Europe.
The. problem certainly will b
debated, If not resolved, when Con-
gress meets next year.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

mittee. Here is the picture de-
scribed in the report:
Seven oil companies, five of them
American, control most oil moving
in international trade. The seven
are Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
Standard Oil Co. of California,
Socony- Vacuum Oil Co., Gulf Oil
Corp, the Texas Co., the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. and the Royal
Dutch-Shell group.
The Big Seven are connected
through a complex pattern of joint
ownership of subsidiaries and affil-
iates. Their operations, the report
charges, are co-ordinated by series
of agreements between the COM
panies. Through ownership of wells,
tankers, refineries and even filing
stations, the Big Seven can monopo-
lie the international oil trade.
The Methods
Competition in overseas oil is
virtually eliminated through price,
setting agreements, artificial re-
strictions on production and agree
ments to divide up markets, the
report said.
Two of the companies, Jersey
Standard and Socony-Vacuum,
denied that such a cartel existed.
Jersey Standard said, furthermore,
that overseas investments of this
company have been made openly.
with the knowledge of our Govern
ment, and with the fullest regard
to the legal and ethical conditions
under which we must do business"
It was true that the general
pattern of the international oil
trade had long been known. But
the report for the first time gave
details of what were supposed to
be the agreements that held the
group together.
Whot's to Be Done?
Americans traditionally dislike
monopolies. So the question i'm
mediately arose: What can be done
about the cartel, If 1t is proved
to exist? Antitrust laws do not
apply to operations of American
companies abroad and the F. T. C.