davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

country need he explained at fear which
needs and the feeling let's with
the really important business of building nation
"In addition the present patonng Israel by the UN totally
defense position In
places the surrounded three sides by
said the children of They
spared saes prevailing auery but they
weight, and of them work the fields.
A MOnOtOnOus
terribly monotonous, the rabbi said
lacking The best food found
called the development
magnificent example of miracle Work progressing
daily the laying of water although the rock soil and lack
adequate machinery make the effort difficult.
kibbutzm the "showpaes"
the rabbi They
American dollars Although grows
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

available for domestic consumption
foreign exchange.
Many Newcomers Idle
Among Israes said Rabbi
alive are the Yementes and Egyptians Many of the immigrants
idle and the rabbi suggested that discipline
needed to build the country conjecturd
funds for public works and lack organization may
of the ideness.
The rabbi said ver religious we think of
religion
part of living normal reality"
Fears Dsllusionment
The young people he said inspiring and inspired He
after sacrifices
usonment set because the of immigrants
share their ideasm The immigrants sacrifices
of the early settlers, said Rabbi Krohn.
The rabbi reported that he and Fogeson made their
TWA plane called "Sar of Arizona which
Governor Pyle and the Arizona seal near the door:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Arab Leaders Are Bar to Peace, Says Rabbi krohn

for domestic consumption because of this need for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Beth Ell
ROSH HASHONA
Conservative

NOAA6CA V0OANC
Friday and Saturday evenings,
Sept. 10 and 20, 7:45 pm.
Saturday and Sunday morning,
Sept. 20 and 21 = preliminary serv-
ice, 8 am; regular morning serv-
ice, $3.50 am.
Shabas Shuba, Friday evening,
Sept. 26, late services at 8 pm.
Orthodox
Friday and Saturday evening,
Sept. 19 and 20, $3.50 pm.
Saturday and Sunday morning,
Sept. 20 and 21, 8 am.
Shabas Shuba, Friday evening,
Sept. 26, 6 pm.
Saturday morning, Sept. 27,
$3.50 am, Jewish sermon and dis
YOM KIPPUR
Conservative
Sunday evening, Sept. %, Kol
Nidre Services, 6:45 pm.
Monday morning, Sept. 29 =
preliminary service, 8 am; regular
morning service, 9 am.
Orthodox
Sunday evening, Sept. %, Kol
Nidre Services, 6:15 pm.
Monday morning, Sept. 20, 8
am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

achieving between Israel and her Arab
matter settle between
of Beth asserted this week
hitch explained much Interference the part
of leaders who exploit their citizens
extensive of Israel
Europe accompanied by Bernard Fogeso Phoenix
talked David Ben Guron srael
prime minister, while they in the Jewish state.
reluctant make
they that the of life which Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

ed measurably during recent
months.
1t has included organizational
activities for all age groups, from
children to elderly people in the
community, along with cultural,
athletic and social pursuits. At the
same time, the Jewish community
has been able to bring together un-
der one roof all its various admin
istrative operations, including the
Jewish Community Council and
Jewish Social Service.
The Councils paid executive is
Hirsh Kaplan while the Social Serv-
ice is presided over by Mrs. Flor
ence Frank.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Israel Living Cost Scars

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
Israel's cost of living index show
ed the greatest increase in the per-
iod from June, 1850, to June 1862,
of any of the countries covered, ac-
cording to an analysis of cost of
living indexes in the UN monthly
bulletin of statistics for September,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
GOOD Yomtov!
(See additional picture on page b.


an the
be
Beth E
a Hebree Congregation
of
Monday Sept 28 and 80
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Beth Hebree
ROSH HASHONA

Friday and Saturday evenings,
Sept. 10 and 20, $3.50 pm.
Saturday and Sunday mornings,
Sept. 20 and 21, 8 am.
Shabas Shuba Friday evening,
Sept. 26, pm; Saturday morn
ing, Sept. 27, $3.50 am.
YOM KIPPUR
Sunday evening, Sept. % (Kol
Nidre), 6:15 pm.
Monday morning, Sept. 20, 8 am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
jew |SH CENTER
DRIVE LAUNCHED

Center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Arabs will be threat to their privilege
continuing of of the Arab
menace the rabbi declared.
money spent military this small
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Calendar of
Jewish HOLIDAYS

Holidays begin the evening of the
preceding day.
*The second day of Rosh Hodesh, which is
the first day Of the new month, Is given.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
HiehIights
Radio Today.

$3.50, WCFM-Listener Committee
for Better Radio: The World The
later presentation of Shakespeare
"All's Well That Ends Well"
900, WTOP Romance: The
drama Is "One-Oh-O One" q story
about a young married couple.
$3.50, WRC-Eddie Cantor Show
The star reminisces about 40 years
in show business.
$3.50, .WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Dinah Shore is guest.
1905, WTOP-Autumn in New
York: Jimmy Carroll stars.
Televisi0n Today.
500, WTTG-Voice of Democracy:
Four Washington area students
read their scripts.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasufy Men in
Action: The drama is "The Case Of
the Undercut Lace"
$50, WNBW Ford Theater
Lloyd Noland and Jane Wyatt star
in Protect Her Honor
l0:O0, WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics: Morris Ernst's Report on
the American Communist is dis
cIssed by Louis Budenz and Leo
lCherne.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
On the Air
On the Air
We'll, Anyway Bob Cummings
lis a Versatile Performer
By Harry Macarthur

Robert Cummings is one Of
Hollywood's more versatile per-
formers. A perennial juvenile
type in appearance, he has uSu-
ally been in constant demand. He
is not the greatest actor Of our
day. but he will suffice. His great
virtue in the eyes of a casting
director is his ability to play
competently anything from heavy
drama to slapstick comedy. -
Mr.. Cummings also is a gentle
man. a scholar, a proper parent
and the only movie star ever to
be told off by an extra and take it
in good grace. This event took
place several summers ago when
he was here filming a comedy
with Ann Blyth.
Three local scribes were
badgered by a man from Univer-
sal-International into spending a
day as extras. Their chore con-
sisted of walking across the lawn
at Mt. Vernon while Miss Blyth
and Mr.. Cummings sat in the
shade gurgling softly.
It was hot day. even by Wash
ington standards. It was too much
when. on the third take, the di-
rector yelled Cut" and the as
sistant director called out. Places
everybody. we1l try it again.
Dang blast it Tor words to
that effect)" shouted one of the
broiling scribes. "if you can't re-
member your lines, Cummings. get
out of there and let us get a new
boy!" Obviously, he is an actor
prepared at any time to respond
to constructive criticism. He was
letter perfect on the next take.
4 X 4 y
All things considered, it will be
best to withhold a verdict on
Mr.. Cummings new television en-
terprise, my Hero" tWNBW -
Saturday. 1880 p. n.y.. In this. Mr..
Cummings impersonates a hapless
real estate salesman named Rob-
ert IS. Beanblossom and Julie
Bishop provides romance.
In the first episode last week.
BeanblosSom was in trouble with
the boss because he wasn't SELL
Evening star., 1952-11-13

ing any lots. He was delighted
then. when some sharpies. hear
ing there was oil on the property,
set a blond on him to lure him
into peddling those lots.
His boss, who also had heard
about the oil. was not so de.
lighted and Beanblossom, with
his girl friends aid, set about
trying to get the lots back. This
led him into the impersopatiop
of a low comedy cowboy and .
lower comedy geologist. The oil
turned out to be kerosene from
a leaking stove and Beanblossom
was off the hook until next Sat-
urday night.
AS this went on, the suspicion
increased that somebody has been
raiding Red Skeletons wastebasket
for scripts he has discarded as too
slapstick for comfort. The sus-
picion also increased that some
body had jabbed a hypodermic
needle into Mr.. Cummings and
committed him to this while un-
der the influence of a rare ORR
entail drug.
''My Hero" however, is filmed
in Hollywood under the guidance
OF Don Sharpe. who repeatedly
has high hopes for it,. Mr.. Sharpe
is the man who launched II Love
Lucy" which was greeted with
some alarm in this corner when
it first appeared.
AS things have worked out this
season, Of course, the alarm was
justified. We have been deluged
from Hollywood with situation
comedies on Aim. II the political
campaigns and election hadn't
come along to provide tempo
rary diversionary action, there
might have been televiewers' up
rising before this.
There may still be one. But this
once-singed boy is not grabbing
at any more of Mr.. Shapes hot
potatoes. The official attitude on
MY Hero" is wait and see. There's
no point in looking silly when it
joins battle with Lucy" for the
top rating.
HOW'S THAT AGAIN? The
laugh that saved the week around
here was provided by a poison
pen. or Dear Dope" letter
anonymous Of course.
"You should read John Crosby's
article on TV stars in this Sat
Evening Post" it admonishes. He
rates >Ed) Sullivan as one of Best
for home audiences. ). Mr.. Crosby
says the very things you criticized
are Mr.. Sullivan's greatest assets
and are the reasons for his great
popularity"
A clipping, apparently Of the
Post article. is inclosed to bolster
this charge. What Mr.. Crosby
says is this:
Sullivan is credited with hav-
ing invented the audience-ap-
plause shot. The idea that an
audience at home can be enter
tanned by watching an audience
in the theater pound its palms
together may be the greatest shill-
game in show business since Bar
mum exhibited the Fiji Mermaid
way back in 1842."
John doesn't seem to be getting
through to every one around here
=
NEW APPROACH-Willis Con-
over of WWDC made three filmed
commercials for the first "Omni-
bus sponsor down at Warrentor
this week. He returned full OF
awe and respect for the programs
new and refreshing approach tr
television. No high-pressure sales
lmanship was demanded of him.
TITS the first time an ad agency
ever told me to underplay.'' ne
reported In some astonishment.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. s+s Asa
..I#F THURSDAY NOVEMBER IS, =
Evening star., 1952-11-13
TeIevision Tomorrow Fridoy, November "a, 1852


T.
L. 5,
10
wMsw-1 1yDs eans~. Day r.sy ass Ia washington;
U.
5, Hawkins Fails; Sis, ehhy
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Other AM Stations

WeMS-517 Ke.-s:3o ans pm.
wPlk-730 Ke.-s:4S ans Pm.
WARL-790 kc.-e:15 ANS pm.
WeAv-l,05o Ke.-s:4s ANS pm.
WUST-1,12e ke.-7 ANS pm.
WfAx-1,720 kc.-7 ANS Pm.
WlNx-1,e00 ke.-e a.li.-5:4s p.m.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
TEEN APPAREL

80 Teen Cotton and Royon Dresses; $3.50
grand assortment of styles and eolors l09o Ivy
to ree1' le '>"."OO' ''' '' 1900 $500
$50 Teen AII-wool and NyIon Sweaters in
slipcovers and cordiaons in good os- ZS9to
sortment of styles and eoors o.S9 Ivy
so Teen Blouses; cotton rnyon, nylon;
dressy and tailored styles: sizes 10 299to
to lo in the group oS9 '.sS
Ldnsburghs-TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
INFANTS WEAR
TOTS AND TopDLERs

20 Cotton Dresses in sizes to ~ 800 100
q Corduroy Boxed Boys Sloeks g. 4, $ 3.99 1888
81 Corduroy Upper Jockets with turtle $3.50
neck; sizes 3 to 7 3.99 I.6S
Corduroy Zpper-Front, Lined Joekets 4.ee ze9
80 Girls AlI-Wool Sweaters, IA Corduroy
Jumpers; sizes and 4 49, 2.99 LOO
Lansburqh,s-TOTS AND TOODLERS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
cHlLDREM'S SHOES

Orig NOW
100 Children Straps Oxfords in brown.
potent suede; broken sizes 8E2 $500
o9o 4.SS
IS Teens Loofers; ballet, strop
pumps in red brown or black broken 695 q
sizes to 8 - 7e5 s.es
50 Boys Brown Oxfords Buckle
Loofies; broken sizes from 3h 7o5G
80 ChiIdren's Rubber Boots; cowboy
style; sizes and 9 only -~---~.-- 3.4o 1.49
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SHOES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
CLEARANCE OF
GIRLS APPAREL

Orig NOW
100 Girls Cotton Dresses in assorted styles
ond coIors; stripes. prints ond solids
with full skirts; sizes 7 to II --....- 399 z.4S
200 Girls Wool and NyIon Sweaters; Slip
overs and cordieons; embroid- 3.99 to
cred, many coors; sizes to 4 - 5.99 3.4S
Girls Coots, oil wool; also some
nyIon-oob storm coots; good styles 1895 to
and coIors; sizes to II - 22.e5 1900
Skirt and Jerkin Sets Of royon oob-
Royon Skating Skirts in broken z.99to
sizes " 4oo l.6s
l6 Corduroy Joekets sizes $3.50
to II S.99 Z.eS
Teen Cotton Petticoots; sizes 10 to
l8 Girls Cotton Bouses in sizes 7 to 1880
IA .- 800 1875
Lansburghs-GIRLS WEAR-Fourth Wear
Evening star., 1952-12-25
ART NEEDL oRk
curfoins f Druperies

so Pors Cameo Shirbock ruftled Orig. NOW
toins; lo2"- -28e" wide to poir; 54", 499to 2.9e
So" and II" lengths. pr. l8 80 to 9.s9
IS Royon Foie Dust Ruffles; single
double size spreods, 5.o5 3.9o
IS Quilted Solid Color Royon Foie Gov
erIets in single and double Sizes
decorator coors, 9.95 6.99
IS Poirs Reody-Mode Royon Oomosk
Droperies pinch peoed 90" long;
soteen lined; decorator coIors, pr. 1895 1899
Is White Steel Venetian Blinds with white
Plastic topes; 23', 24. 25", %"
widths; "a" long; os is, 3.95 1879
Lunsburoh's-CURTAINS & DRAPERIES-FourthF Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
MEMS CLOTHING

40 Famous Make Mems SIocks, 609o
royon, 4o9o wool, broken lots and sizes e95 5.SS
from regular stock Observation-Disclosures zfor$ii
so Wool Slocks reduced for cleoronce
Broken lots and Sizes worsteds, oobordines, 1880
fIonneIs ----------------- 1925 7.ss
20 Wool Sport Coots, oil famous makes
from our regular stock. Broken lots and 35.OOto
sizes $500 1893
Lansburghs-MENS CLoTHING-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
500 Pairs 4.09 to 7.99
Boys SIaeks
= for 81

Including washable cotton corduroy: royon-ond-
nyon dress socks; broken sizes 6 to 20 in groups.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

38 Boys Al-Wool or Royon Sport Coots
for juniors preps huskes; broken l2.95 to
sizes 1895 500
80 Junior Boys Reversible Surcoots; re-
proeessed wool melton; to
royon-ond- -ocetote sotin; wear on
either sde broken sizes to "a 1925 500
ZOO ChiIdrens Slipper Socks reduced in
clearance; oil wool or cotton with for
eother soes: broken sizes 1.o9 100
1000 Prs Childrens Socks boys and
girls first-quolity eottons spun 3oc 6 prs.
nylons, whites solids, foncies - = loc 69e
Lansburghs-BOYS' WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BOYS WEAR

100 Boys Cotton Dress Shirts. Sport Orig. NOW
Shirts. Poomos, Washable Sloeks or
Plastic Roincoots; broken sizes. Less 2oo &
thon " prieel - 800 100
Evening star., 1952-12-25
TOYS REDUcE
h to IA OFF!

Toys-oomes dolls, muscoI oodeets juvenile fur
niture, push and pull toys. wooons, bueeies. me-
chonieoI and science toys-now selling OF 70 to "
off the original price!
Lansburghs-TOYS-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Orig. NOW
Loofer jeans, cotton corduroy with
elastic woist, orpper fly four potch
pockets. Loroe size only solid coors 6.95 z.SS
8 loofer Socks, oil wool tops. leather
bottoms, solid colors, l0-ll-l2 in
group <'oV i'Ts
Sleeveless Sweaters, lOooo wool pull
overs, cobIe knit, in bright solid COL
plods, medium ---------- 3.So 1.aS
z Fonous Make Jockets waist length,
snug fitting bottom, zip front, durobIe
woter repelIent, plus crease re-
sistont fobics. Novy, tan, groy,
green, 38-44 in group .--------- 8.95 5SS
6 Fomous Make Pojomos, eoot or
MILDLY Style solids or stripes! Broken $3.50
sizes, counter soed o95 Z.SS
o Mems Hondkerchefs, fine cottons,
corded, rolled hens, full size soc ISs
4 Mems Gloves, unned pioskins, COPE
skins deerskins, wool or fur lined $3.50
copeskins, 8h to oR in group - 4.S5 z.3S
Corduroy Sport Coots, navy blue,
"Ior I1G' a I'.e0. Nl-.-------- ~ 1898 1899
o pr Nyon Socks, cotton foot and top,
Dupont filonent nylon body. solid
colors, lok-l2 75e sss
SO Fomous Moke Sport Shirts royons,
oG',s soS eo,ors. toncy poterns, checks or $3.50
pIoids S. N. ML, L in group sos z.3s
FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Meeting was given by Ronnie
Stevens. He had selected several
members to help him. Gerald
Heinold read the prayer and Ron
ME Stevens led the group in re-
peating the Lords Prayer. Renee
Stevens and Joan Shorts sang
''Faithe of Our Fathers. This
was followed by a poem and the
program closed with the singing
of Taps. Group singing was also
held and the members enjoyed a
treasure hunt as their recreation.
A new member, David Spencer, at
tended his first meeting. He is ten
years old and is considering the
various projects in determining the
one which he shall carry next year.
The official club year ends October
1st.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
ALTERS DISCUSS PLANS
County Line Club Discuss Trip to
Be Taken October IL
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

County Line Club Discuss Trip to
Be Taken October IL
The County Line All Club meet
ing was held last Friday, Septem-
Der 12, at the home of the leaders,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevens. Pres
ident Jimmie Haas presided. The
members discussed the countrywide
trip which the All clubs of New
Castle County are taking on Octo-
Der Ii. All the boys and girls ex-
pressed their desire to make the
trip, but could not be certain
whether they would be able to.
Chartered buses will provide the
transportation. The cost will be
$500. A report on the recent
Junior Council meeting was given
by Renee Stevens She stated that
plans had been made for the COM
ing county Achievement Fair. The
County Line Club has to help oper-
ate the lunch stand there and to
provide some of the food. Several
of the members have entered cloth
ing, vegetable, and handicrafts ex-
hibits in the Fair. Miss Stevens
further stated that the club must
supply the refreshments along with
the Ever Ready Club of Middle
town at the November Junior
Council meeting. Fund-raising
plans were submitted and two were
selected. The Alters decided to
sell Christmas cards and to have
a bake on October 4th. Another
plan of having scrap-drive was
held over until the next meeting.
Project progress reports were CIV
en- by the individual members. A
program on "a Religious Club
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
Leipsic

The Leipsic Homemakers Club
will hold their first fall meeting
the oath of September. The new
leader, Miss Swanson will be pres
ent. Mrs. Walter Handsbury, Mrs.
Noble Jerman and Mrs. George
Clothier will be the hostesses. Old
and new members are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris has returned
home after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
and daughter at Clayton.
Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Homer
Moor, Mrs. Irving Moor and Mrs.
Sam Spangler were in Wilmington
Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Parker and Mr..
Andrew Smith observed their
birthdays last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffecker
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
attended the wedding of Miss Es-
ther Dempsey and Mr.. Joe Ridley
on Saturday at the Cheswold
Church at 2 pm, and the reception
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dempsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Jr,. and son, Ted, of near Smyrna
were Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
son, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

The secret of education lies in
respecting the pupil.-Emerson.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Learn to labour and to wait
Longfellow.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Sin makes its own hell, and
goodness it's own heaven Mary
Baker Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Light, fluffy, angelfood
bar cake, covered with
tenn pting marshmaIIoW
and long shred cocoanut.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Nelly Dons full, standard measurements
like the most expensive dress Please don't
your size when ordering by mail.
, 1952-03-19
BUREAU CLOSED

TOKYO, March 10, (INS)- A
51-year-old head of a Marriage
Bureau" in Osaka is in trouble
with the police on a charge of pro-
curing concubines for business ex-
ecutives. The cupid" advertised
in reputable journals for "secre-
taries with good looks and nice
According to the Nippon
Times, most of the ITO young
ladies who replied, soon found that
a typewriter or shorthand wasn't
necessary for their job.
, 1952-03-19
LAZY MANS YEAR
In LATEST AUTOS
By international News Service

By international News Service
DETROIT, March 10 (INS)-
Auto engineers say this is "the
lazy mans year" because of new
control devices available on the
'52 cars.
The "lazy man" devices include
such refinements as power steer
ing and power braking, both of
which take a lot of muscle out of
the effort of driving. But there is
a safety factor, too.
Engineers. testing Bendix's new
vacuum power brake found it
would stop a heavy automobile
travelling SO miles an hour in 160
feet. With conventional brakes,
the same car required 365 feet
to come to a halt.
Besides the more efficient action
of the power braking system, the
engineers learned that the faster
stops also were due to the treadle-
type brake pedal on the new de-
vice. With the low-mounted treadle
the driver can apply his brakes in
a third less time.
Other automotive advancements
which engineers say should make
the lazy driver happy r new
automatic transmissions and fur
Their refinements in such muscle
savers as electrically powered
window controls, automatic key
starting, automatic choke and
power-operated convertible tops.
, 1952-03-19

upper house He stands a bit over
six feet four and weighs 21O by
dint Of strenuous dieting, down
from 256, when he was Governor
in 1916.
1t is a tradition in Oklahoma
that no matter who his opponent
is in any political race, Sen. Kerr
always runs against Herbert Hoov-
er, the depression, four-cent cot
ton and 10-cent hogs. Up in Ne
braska, the Senator is in his old
form, shifting Mr. Hoover hip and
thigh.
Sen. Kerr may not be as widely
known in the east and far west
as Sen. KeFauver. But here in the
midwest, It's a different story.
He's making a lot of noise out
here and if it sounds like corn
well, the midwest has thrived on
it for years.
, 1952-03-19
What Noted People
Are Saying:
BY international News Service

ny tlon&i NEWS "
Winter Park, Fla Civil De-
tense Chief Willard F. Caldwell:
civil defense is our answer to
the threat of enemy planes and
bombs and gas and germs +.
A strong civil defense is a weap-
on for peace It's a vital part
of our national defense program
whose first purpose is to prevent
war"
Washington George Fl. Ma
hon, Texas Democrat who heads
house military appropriations sub
committee: with the safety of
our nation it's very existence
:. . at stake, we can't hope to
buy security in a bargain base
ment"
Washington Price Stabilizer
Ellis Arnall; IT hope we can soon
do away with all controls : : the
quicker the better"
Paris French Premier Edgar
Faure before his cabinet fell on
a confidence vote: "Those re-
sponsible for our difficulties are
those responsible for %aggressions
which sow fear through the
world"
Cleveland Agriculture Secre-
tary Charles Brannan: eve have
recognized the real enemy the
leadership of the Soviet Union
and have refused to commit all
our strength to secondary foes"
Munsan- Vice Admiral C.
Turner Joy, Chief Allied Korean
Negotiator: "The speed
with which an armistice is achiev-
is in direct proportion to the
military pressure applied"
New York-Government clean
up chief Newbold Morris when re-
minded that Gen. Harry Vaughan
has not been dismissed as Presi-
Dental Military Aide: "Not yet.
Not Yet"
, 1952-03-19
POPULAR WHITE

NEW YORK, March 10 (INS)
In spite of all theadvance fuss
about this color or that as the big
color for 1952-the favorite back
ground color seen at various home
furnishing shows turned out to be
white.
, 1952-03-19
CALLS

CHICAGO, March 10 (INS)-
The weatherman gets the most
calls in Chicago. During 1851, an
average of 54,324 calls were made
to find out the weather forecast,
according to the telephone com
pany.