davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

breakfast to pay for forty acres
lof land. An acre of land would
produce eight or ten bushels of
beans, and one bushel would
make one and a half gallons of
castor oil. Truly, this would be
plenty of castor oil for the in
habitants of the neighborhood,
without doubt enough for the
neighborhood children. This is
about all of the present install
rnent. Just a little more next
time on Brookfield township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
NOTICE

49, - - -
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO.
Bessie B. Geary. Administrative of
the estate of Martha j. Dudley. deceas-
ed, Plaintiff, VS.. Florence l. st. Clair,
ct al. Defendant.
In pursuance of the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, Ohio, l
will offer for sale at public auction on
the 26th day of April, 1852, at 1000
o'clock A. M. on the West side of the
Court House, Noble Couny, Ohio, the
following described real estate:-
Situate in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble and in the village of Belle
Valley, and being known as Lot No. 121
situated in North Belle Valley. of the
County and State aforesaid. being the
same premises as conveyed by deed re-
corded in Volume SO. Page 337 of the
Deed Records of Noble County, Ohio,
excepting therefrom all COAL oil, gas
and other minerals hereunder.
Said premises were appraised at Eight
Hundred Dollars ($80O.00) and must
be sold for not less than two-thirds of
said appraised value and the terms of
sale are Cash in Hand on day of sale.
BESSIE b. GEARY,
Administrative of the Estate of
Martha j. Dudley, deceased,
By FRED F. FOX, Attorney
for Plaintiff. 38 AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Mrs. Id;
Van Fossen who passed away
April "a, 1943.
She always learned to watch
for US,
Anxious if we were late,
In winter by the window
In summer by the gate.
And tho we mocked her tend
erly,
Who had such foolish care,
The long way home would
seem more safe,
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were all SO full
of us,
She never could forget,
And so we think that where
she is
She must be watching yet.
Waiting till we come to her,
Anxious if we're late,
Watching from heavens win
dow.
Waiting by heavens gate.
The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Miss Lena Alter has been
notified of the sudden death of
Floyd Cope, son-in-law of DR.. F.
c. Reisling, formerly of Caldwell.
His death occurred at Tulsa,
Okla, from a heart attack. Sur
viving are his widow, the former
Mary Reisling of Caldwell and
two children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Verna A. Steen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Murl
Pickenpaugh of Rd. 8. Caldwell, Ohio.
has been duly appointed Administrative
ed late of Sharon township, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this l 5th day of April, 1852.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Sophia Morgernstern de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that John
Morgernsten of Coal Ridge. Ohio, has
been duly appointed Executor of the
rs tate of Sophia Morgernstern deceased.
late of Coal Ridge, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said ffduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1852.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Mrs
Alwilda Dawson, who passed
away three years ago, April 90
1949.
Oh, how we miss you, mother
dear,
And often times we speak your
name
All we have now is memory
And your picture in a frame.
Sadly missed by
Husband and Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Warn Rogers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Blanche
Rogers. of Caldwell, Ohio. has been duly
appointed Administrative of the estate
of Warn Rogers, deceased, late of
Caldwell Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this Sth day of April, 1852.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
WORDS OF GRATITUDE

Words cannot express my graf
itude to those of you who so
thoughtfully remembered me
while l was in the hospital. Life
would, indeed, be a wilderness
if it were not for these express
sions of true friends.
Mrs. Mary B. Okey
pd. Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank, all of the DON
ors to the Red Cross in Marion
township during the recent drive
and Helen Watson, Harry Van
Dyne and Robert Norris for their
help in the solicitation. Marion
township more than obtained
their goal.
Mrs. Emily Havener
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

Your Crosley Home Freezer will actually pay
for itself! You can save $3.50 or more year on
your food bills! New beauty and dependability
at wonderfully low prices! During Carnival
Time e. . Get $40 worth of top quality Steak
with your new Crosley Freezer! See them all
today at johnson Cotton, in Conway!
Evening star., 1952-02-24

AA HERE all the KITCHEN CENTER
w dreamed Of that perfect kitchen WE'LL all
uehms tho the You'll
KITCHEN CENTER skilled designers bring HOTPOINT Custom Designed kitchen
life with exclusive deu units bright or moy sewing
borns lectures that moke kitchen work M M
the entire HOTPOINT designed
by KITCHEN cENTERl
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Marina Rays In Seult|s,
ALLEGED HeckIer Held
w Ms AssesIalsa PFsn

FFNEN"FWFFW
MIAMI BEACH, Ela. yeb, "a
Martha Raye cot hit right In her
big mouth early today.
Details we're confused, but The
actress signed Q warrant oharsins
Francis Berpioo, 90, 0 visitor from
rlushing. Ions Island, N. r., with
assault and battery.
Befpico, O televlsion salesman
visiting here, sAid he was beaten
BY Miss Raye's husband, Nick
C0nd0s, land 0thefs."
Detective v, q, Miller and Wi.
liam Murray said the full story OF
the aFaeag Will have 20 be stFalRhts
ehed Out by 0 magistrate M0hday
Al the detectives understand 10,
they Nld, Berple0 heekied MIsa
rave while one Was performing
In The Five o'eieek Club, Whl0h
she and e0ndes own.
Miss rave sald. II eOuIdh't tSEa
that, i slapped him, and he
popped me right back In the
mouth with hls Ast,"
That's when eendes, 0 wrestler
stepped IN, Miss Rave went te
tho pelies statieR In what wei
described "a 0 "sFee WhAellnl
Tage" and signed tho warrant fol
IGeFpiG0'R arrest,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
81 VIRGINIA Artists
Have Works In HechI
Exhibit In Arlington
40 THE SUNDAY STAR
.usa.W WiHssRaIpgssGPnsl. h. .Ps.e,

An exhibit Of 81 oil and water
color paintings will be In the Sees
oiid floor auditorium Of The Hecht
90, store IN Arlington beginning
tomorrow,
The exhibits we're eulled from
the work OF n professional artists
who reside IN Virginia, They will
be displayed until March a.
II IA the f1fst annual exhibition
10 be sponsored by s1'he Heeht 90,
f0f Vlfallila artists, A 900 FIRST
prise and three honorable Ihens
ton awards viii be presented on
March ID with the winners belna
selected on the basis OF audience
popularity
jury 0f selection
the exhibits we're selected by q
three euInembeF committee inelHdu
Inc Hermann W, Williams, d.
FeeteF OF the eeFeeraH Gallery Of
Att Mary r. Snow, president OF
the Society OF Washington Artists
and Peter Blame, president OF the
Artists Guild OF Washington,
Exhibitors areI
y.ksth6lsSsH, 6S,e RFufkkGR7th lG9 IsAsse."SSn pIfss
We'll Howell. .ayenle, .AiexaAdJlaJ Lucille
II Sanders MeLeAEI walter d., Jefferson,
lhl7 queens lane. ATLllatahi June eaLI,
kl.sp sOsS NoSERR ERR'SssstA Saa1tA Hais'F' .trs. a. 2
".Whllpsy N, ,PsrkiR.on, aalO yslsy drlys,
SlllEssn AlssssdrlstA 'Joyet gisId, 'sSSS
~ stewart vlsRHal JeAletts ,MllleF Smith,
!sS h,GSs SSS 'Msa.loSS s S'Ii S'vt t"1.ss
M.r,,., 9e'e.:ss,:: :" SAorA'sES; 'sES;,,,,, LAM,
S:$$S3i:r |.SE S$:is EEiSE, s:sESI
ssssS; eAyFsSSs SSsnc nceaT.tsnS%so az %oV%SIssytH %st!
bIvsr mWhtsxsl WlsonS.' los s~'kesns kkeosrsh
KsDtEehT ,stIsst .ArlIpgtQn,. .,....,.
Hsslr. AghblfnI .yghn, q popP. sltaSRlrNl
Phpfshi lane A Poll, Lsssbvtsi Wlntoii
zA,9Es.ll AsEs,ll ,FSAsnk Lsis'bStE NEhss Ha
ssssss?!l 4 WIKI. ~ l.ssSis lE,ssssSel lSSf liRtf S;S
h.;, Bysr 5SRlIda da.1sSil l!t..t lSl,sSsHSSalIslss sSHSalsls
FSSSUd BsSth, RfIkstohnl n"Ae'' OAiO A"n'h
Evening star., 1952-02-24
.AFL Atomic Workers
Get AGENT Puy Boost
by Inc AIseeIalsd PFeM

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Feb, a.
A four-Cent an hour cost-of living
increase will 20 into effect Monday
for AFL production workers In two
atomic plants.
The agreement for the pay In.
crease was reached today by Car
bide and Carbon Chemicals Co.,
operator OF the plants, and the
AFt atomic trades and labor
council.
Kenneth L. Scott. AFL co.ordi-
nator, said $500 workers would re.
oeive the boost. Il increases their
pay scale % ei,ee hourly,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
GabrIeIson Puts BUDGET
OF Party Near $5 Million
By lhe AIleslslsd pgeI1

ATLANTIC cry, N, Ju FEB, ~,
Republican National Chairman
Guy g. Gabrlelsen said today The
q O. p viii have q BUDGET for
the presidential campaign OF "juSt
under % mllllenr"
Mr. 6abFielseR said the ne
tlehal committee IA limited by law
10 spend eRly % million for the
election The remainder, no said,
viii he distributed ameRg State
end local committees, s
At a news conference here, Mr.,
dahrlelson said the national COM
mlttee will concentrate Its cans
palgn spending In Maryland, West
Virginia, Tennessee, Florida, Kens
lucky, Arkansas, Texas, New Mex
ieo, Arizona and Wyoming,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mine Operators Soy vnIonv Violates Order Of Court

the mems freedom Of contractual
employment" Logan Patterson
said, Mr., Patterson is attorneS
for the operators,
unitad Mine Workers members
from this and nearby counties
called strikes at the two mines.
The strikes began Thursday and
|plcket lines were oct up. The
union seeks 10 force recognition
OF the UNIV As collective bar
gaining agent for the i20 men
employed In the two mines.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Photographic Show
Dominated by Color
ay q SluN csus,psOdsnl ol The Size,

bfu b'oW SeWespeNaen' et me bsag
NEW YORK, Feb, 23,--Camera
owners In the United States have
. new Colorful world opened To
them through the ingenuity OF
manufacturers. They were fore
IDLY impressed with this fact at
the opening Of the sixth annual
Photographic show here where
color Aim showed predominately
In the 100 exhibits and also In
The magazines OF the cameras
which the amateurs used exten.
slVely.
The trend toward eeioF wAA no.
Aeeted In huge drum exhibits OF
natural eei0F WeFk and In the
exhibits featuring slide and meVie
projectors The "Be's and Dents
OF Amateur GeleF Picture Taking
was A daily spet In the teRuheUl
program OF the Tist Regiment
AFm9Fy, the exhibition site, Nest
OF the rSb.millimeteF eameFal
which patrons were manipulating
had eeler AiHa.
The bladk and white fans were
mot ignored, A feature OF the
photo show, largest exhibition In
the East for amateur photograph
|eFA, was q S00-pFint exhibit Of the
best work OF New York news pho
taRraphers. Best OF show was q
Ipicture OF DR., Albert Einstein
What made 1t the best was the
fast that International News aerV.
Zee photographer Arthur Easss
lcaught DR. Einstein with hil
tongue out, That was his playful
response to pose on his 72e
birthday. The picture won ths
w. r. Hearst Memorial Award.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
| cvcsh Kills z Women

PERRY, Fla,, yeb, 20 R,-Two
elderly Ann AFhor (Mieh) women
were killed today when their auto.
mobile eollided head-on with an
other, State highway patTolman
James Waller identified the dead
as Mrs, Flora d, Reinhardt, 10,
and Miss Mable o. McLouth, 90,
Miss McLouth's sister, Florence
McI.outh, o., also Of Ann Arbor,
was injured.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
0v ,hs A,,ssIs,sd Pgsss

HYpEN, Nv, Veh, aa.--pleket-
haTaaAed Enlne operators asked Tor
o0nteInpt citations today against
% United Mine Workers, This
unioniata ere waginE q drive "a
oTEAnike this last stronghold 0i
non.unl0n mines In the rich
southeast Kentucky coal fields.
Circuit Judge william Dixon aet
March 10 90 date Tor 0 hearing at
which the % men must show
cause why they should not be held
In contempt OF court.
The operators charged thil
weeks pieketins at the New fiy.
den and Citation mines near herr
violated court orders, issued lasI
summer against UNIV members
Az that time, The uiii0hists we're
ordered not 20 treApass Oh th(
mines property, not 10 "hAFass
thFeateh on lhtlmldate" W0rhIRl
miners, end not 70 interfere wifi
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Killed BY Bullst

CHICAGO, F'eb, 30 N1.--Robert
Click, 10, part owner OF O Chicago
furniture company, was found
dead In his North Side Hotel room
to-day, P0llee said Mr., Click aps
paFehtiy died OF q bullet wound
In the head, accidentally lahleted
while cleaning A rife,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mcrdl Gvus Dance for Club

The Trinity College spanish
Club will sponsor an informal
Mardi 0ras dance from $50 to
1850 pm, Tuesday In the Ward.
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Acts 10 Xald Divorce

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feh, %
lh,--Mary WRllace Irwin, New
Work City, asked Huperi0F Court
today 10 vaGate q Nevada divorce
obtained against her by Samuel D,
Irwin, OF Stamford, described hy
counsel aA Vice president Of the
Curtlas-W Aircraft 90,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Gounod's Orotorio Toniahs

Gounod's dramatic oratOFiO,
SOut of Darkness" will be sung at
1880 o'clock tonight In Central
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
--AP Photo.

the 115.0oO-man French forces to
205. 900 men.
The bottleneck in expanding the
native forces in Indo-C China. of
course, is the training of officers and
non-coms. There are three Officer
Candidate Schools operating in Wet
Nam now. They graduate about
1000 officers a year. AS they turn
out more second heutenants, more
OCS's can be organized, and the
officers ranks should swell to point
where a sizable army can be put
into the field.
The other ingredient to superior
military arm in Indo-C China, besides
manpower, is equipment. This is
something that the French had con-
tributed by themselves until the Ko-
rean war started. Then the United
States took an interest. Now we are
pouring arms and planes in as fast
as other commitments will permit.
AS noted, the United States now has
taken over about 40 per cent of the
French supply burden.
Appropriations for arms them
selves have totaled about $500 mill
lion. All the planes which the French
and Wet Namese forces are using in
Korea come from America. These
combat planes have been one of the
most effective weapons OH the Indo-
Chinese side, because, SO far, Ho has
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Apparently Moscow is not happy
with the state of revolutionary COM
munism in France Francois Billoux.
the Communist Party whip" in the
French National Assembly who re-
Gently returned from consultations in
Moscow, has been appointed COM
mittee of one to talk turkey to the
Communist faithful in France.
On his return, M. Billoux lashed
out at the soft" tactics of the French
Communist Party and at the sec
tarianism" of its policy. In Commu-
mist language, "sectarianism" means
abysmal blundering.
Specifically, NJ Billoux was in
structed by Moscow to wage new
war on the French middle class.
According to this zig in the connie
line, the No. enemy is no longer
the United States but the French
bourgeoisie, which. far from being a
victim" of American "Coca-colon-
ization," has suddenly been discovered
to be its ''accomplice"
Since one-third of the Communists
in France are members of the middle
class of skilled workers and small
shopkeepers, it appears that M. Bill
loux has a good-sized housekeeping
ahead of him.
To point up the party woes, the
recent demonstrations in the streets
of Montmartre against the new NATO
chief. Gen. RidgWay, were a flop
The chief result was to expose to
Evening star., 1952-07-20

holdin' onto what we've got; an
inimy iv trusts but frind iv or
ganized capital, sympathizer with
tn crushed an down. -throdden people
but not be amy means hostile to
vested inthrests; must advocate
Sthrikes, gover'mint by injunction. :. /. !.
He must be equally at home in Wall
Sthreet an tn stock yards. in tn
parlors iv tn rich an tn kitchens
iy tn poor."
The future of the dollar was as
much a concern in Mr.. Dooley's day
as it is now. There was debate over
the gold standard and the silver
standard. Mr.. Dooley proposed yet
another. "Goold an silver ductuates,
up wan day, down another; but
whisky stands firm an strong. un-
as rock at Is cints or two f'r a
quarther."
Whisky Stondord FoiIs
If Mr.. Dooley had been keeping
shop in his home city last week he
would have found that even his
ultra-stable commodity's value had
changed. Or maybe it has stood rock
firm. as he said it would. while gold
and silver have skidded relatively.
At any rate. the eternal verities of
Mr.. Dooley remain. despite trivial
changes in the details. No discussion
of the tart little Irishman's views
would be complete. however. without
recalling his opinion on the inpor-
tance Of issues In an election cam
paign:
There's few hundherds iv thou
sands iv people Ivin' in this town
that have on'y two pleasures in life.
to wur-ruk an to vote. both of which
they do at tn uniform rate iy wan
dollar ap' . half . day"
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Do Soft Spots in the Economy Forete Another Recession?

Soft spots in the American econ
omy are showing up vividly today.
Much Of the Nations industry
that is geared to defense produc-
ton needs-planes, tanks, guns and
other material for Uncle Sam-is
humming along briskly with the steel
strike as the only cause for imme-
diate concern. vii,
But weaknesses are obvious in
lines bought by the consumers-tex-
tiles, electrical appliances, clothing
and shoes. The index of non-durable
goods has been rejecting q decline
in consumer spending for well over
a year.
Indicative of the slump in the tex
tile industry is the wage rollback
of 8.5 cents an hour ordered few
days ago by an arbiter in a pay
dispute in the Massachusetts, area Of
New Bedford and Fall River.
The decision was handed down by
Walter Gellhorn, Columbia Uni
versity law professor. It affects about
$4,000 workers in the two cities,
where the pay scale is generally
viewed as pattern for $1,000 others
in the New England textile area.
The current average wage is $1401a
cents an hour. Management had
sought q 15-cents-an-hour cut.
ClO Conclusions
Well ahead Of the Massachusetts,
development, the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations (CIO) took q
searching look at the business Struc-
ture and concluded there are signs
Of economic danger ahead for 1853
and 1854.
"By next year-mid- -1953-the
Governments defense expenditures
are scheduled to level off," declares
the Economic Outlook. published by
the CLOS department Of education
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Why the Tide Is Now Turning in Our Favor in Indo-Chno

got no air aid from Russia or the
Chinese.
AS of now, the Indo- Chinese situ-
alton is analogous to that in Korea.
The forces Of Ho Chih Mimi are
harassing the French and their Indo-
Chinese allies. Big Communist build
ups are prevented by interdiction
bombings which prevent continuous
use of the three railroad lines lead
ing into Northern Indo- China.
Another Sanctuary
Behind the Indo- Chinese border,
the Communists have another sane
tuary." They have built three airfields
and improved their railroad lines.
The airfields are within light bomber
range of the Tonkin area forces of
the French. but so far there are no
Red planes on the fields. Training
schools. rest camps and indoctrina-
ton courses for Wet Mini forces
also are operated from the privileged
sanctuary in China.
Neither these facilities. nor the
100000 troops beyond the border,
however, have been used in anything
but trickles SO far. This indicates
that, at least for the present, Stain
has not given the word to open
another theater to full-scale warfare.
And as the years tick by, the idea
starts creeping into Western minds
that maybe the Reds don't want a
war here if we keep strong.
In summary, the West has been
strengthened recently in Indo- China
in these ways:
l. The theological balance is NOV
ing in the Vests favor. Most people
have moved from pro-Viet Mimi
position to fence sitting" posi-
ton. In addition, there have been
notable defections from the Wet
Mimi side to the Wet Namese.
2. The military balance is also
moving in the Vests favor. The
French have been able to make
modest but promising beginnings in
training native army. The United
States is supplying more and more
of the equipment necessary to hold
off the Communists.
3. The French are providing phySi-
cal proof of their intention to leave
the people of Wet Nam, Cambodia
and Laos run their own affairs. They
are moving out of the administrative
jobs and letting the Indo-C Chinese
take over. This tends to stiffen the
resistance to communism.
Tonkin Is Key
OF course. things are not going SO
we'll that the West can afford to let
it's guard slip. For the stakes are
high.
Military men agree that Indo-
China is the keystone of the Vests
defense against the Communists in
Southeast Asia. and that the Tonkin
area is the keystone Of Indo- China.
The master of Tonkin, then, is the
master of Southeast Asia.
The West does have reason for
cautious hope, however, that with the
tide turning, healthy follow
through in both the military and
the political programs already under
way will stop the spread of militant
communism in that part of the world.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Hollywood
American Movies Are Ambassadors, Too,
But Do They Create Good or Ill Will?
By Mark Gnerro

ny NUl
Today some of Americas most in
fluential ambassadors are the Holly
wood movies. Many claim-and
some fear-that all the diplomats.
exchange programs and tourists
couldn't equal Hollywood's influence
in a thousand years.
One has only to look at the foreign
picture magazines to realize why
Betty Cradle and Marion Brando
are probably better known and more
widely quoted than either Senator
Taft or Secretary Acheson.
Hollywood plays to an average
weekly foreign audience of $50 mil
lion persons. And since 40 to so
per cent of its profits come from
overseas, Hollywood can be counted
on to expand foreign operations as
much as possible.
Immense Mirror
Most of the movies deal with life
In the United States. Thus, inevita-
bly,, they acquaint our neighbors
with how we live where we succeed
or fail in measuring up to our demo-
cratic ideals. According to Eric
Johnston, president of the Motion
Picture Association of America, they
serve as an immense mirror of life
in America"
Hollywood, of course, is not trying
to muscle in on the diplomats. It's
in business, show business, for the
same reason other people are in
business. The fact remains, never
theless. that this business is having
a tremendous impact on the back
ward and semiliterate masses who
share this globe with us.
At a time when the masses very
often have the last word in deter
mining which governments remain
free. number of critics feel Holly
wood doesn't appreciate the power
and responsibility of its own medium.
In the supercharged political atmos-
phere of the postwar period there
has developed polite tug-of war
between these critics and Hollywood.
To a lesser extent. the Government,
too. has quietly taken over much of
the control of who says what about
America overseas.
'Fontostic Picture
Richard Deverall, American FEEDER
alton of Labor representative in India
and PakiStan and for three years
head of labor education in occupied
Japan, claims the movie capitals
products are giving to Asia dis
torted and fantastic picture Of Amer
lea" nullifying the effects of our for
eign information and education
services.
Fortune magazine recently carried
provocative study Of the same prob
lem which stated:
while our information peNple