davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
News From WILSON SPRINGS
Parties And Visits
Highlight Week
In Community
BY Mrs. Jack Hudson

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shampine
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rape
in Moss Point Friday.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
non Hill and Gayle of Moss Point
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sham
pine.
Mrs. Celeste Scott and Mrs.
Mae Shampine attended services
at the Methodist church in Moss
Point Sunday. Their grandson
and nephew Jack Wood became a
member.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Shampine Sunday were
Mrs. E. A. Wood and Jack Wood
of Eastside, Mrs. Celeste Scott,
Mrs. w. c. Sanderford and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Penic of Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Scott and
Barbara were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claridy Cunning
ham, Escatawpa.
Mrs. Viola Cunningham of Hur-
ley visited Mrs. Norman Scott
Saturday.
Mrs. Neal Nixon spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Ely in Harleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Greene of
Helena and the Rev. L. L. Jack
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. @. R.
Greene Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Davis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Davis In Lucedale.
H. w. Parker spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Herds
Nelson in Mobile.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Parker, Mrs. Henry Cochran and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Golf at
tended the singing at New Hope
Methodist church in Tanner Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kaps and
L. K. Hudson left Friday for
Gainesville, Tex, to spend week
with Mr.. Kaps' parents.
Attend Biloxi Services
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hill, Nell
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Hud-
son attended church services in
Biloxi last Wednesday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Hill were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Oswald, Mrs. Grace Os-
wald and Miss Emma Oswald, all
of Mobile.
The stewards of the Methodist
church met with the Rev. E. H.
Blumer Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hudson. Present
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-11
Civic Club Enters
Float In Parade

The recently organized Civic
Ladies Independent Club has be-
gun activities by entering a float
in the Easter parade to be held
Saturday.
The presentation of the club
charter will be a feature of "a din
ner meeting at Longfellow House
Tuesday.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
ANocotions Are Complete
For 1852 CJA Fund Receipts

Unanimous recommendations of the ALLEGATIONS Committee
presented the executive committee of the Council by Elmer
committee chairman consideration their
The committee that raised this
$11826) is less than 1851 $1326OO the
agencies increased 1919 available funds rOm $969
to $1O13O).
agencies get 6O of the funds
this amounts $685. against $745OO
ge tentatively set at early in the has reduced
representing 3O96
the budget and represented 1870 of the total
"
Joint Dist Committee United Palestine
....... .......
NATIONAL IS
........
Kehgous Agencies : ... ........
Welfare .....
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
Administration ........
.......
Armed .......
Reotons
.:..... .... ....... .........
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
OFF THE RECORD

Nahum Goldmann widely described a rowing Jewish
high portfolio in Ben Gurons cabinet if
according authentic
has broached the subject Dr. Goldman Don't be
Rabbi Abba el Silver honored with delivering the
invocation inaugural If Silver he
have the American ambassadorship to Israel
The presidential the Hebrew University will not be
filled this Schwartz declined the but
he position accept least for another because of
his association with the UJA The Jewish community of
these disturbed proposed naturalization law which
establish class ciZenry in that country
citizens would be
probation and under surveillance for determine whether
they worthy of the honor of citizenship
Although specifically directed against Jewish immigrants
Jewish leaders that of law would
citizenship
could the slightest for minor
violations of law.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
GoIdberg's Gossip

Don't be surprised Tucsonian-Aex the
first heard Lewis Douglas was also packing bags
seeing the Las Vegas Desert
a dollar dice table
quit Rappaport there is ee
the market In get hungry eat
haIvah knobs
Whether you wind with a nest depends
kind of chick you Ludwig LewsOhn noted
Brande professor claims that the u s. is now at its
ncdentav Brande doesn't have to take back seat to anyone
the grdron Under the tueage of former Michigan great
Benny Friedman the Justices are unbeaten -
Alex August present when told his father
Every man interested in f liberty and car to haPP M
literary background by putting book his pants when
Now that we re right football dyed
nhewoo basebale Herbert Feig with diamond story
grandmother visiting from Brooklyn this
else did they but Hi Corbe field The
played everyone
When the finished they sat down all except the grand
It's all over" whats the matter, the grandmother
ask what happened Brooklyn in the series?
Politically speang for the record aftermath of the recent
Milwaukee, behind Tom Farchd by almost to L..
& we p6 up @ S og @ IN e a e 1 no bad
plurality in New York City of 36264 strong senatorial can
A SaS has fs1 Te THAT %Sj a De
friend prefers girls don't mo" much
Albert Ens the great Mathematician physicist definitely
having turned down feeers sent out by Premier Ben Gurion
foreign minister both possibilities Politics taken seriously
Abe Brother remembers campaign speech he once heard by
wouldn't for you ST. Peter himself IF were
department: Reilly Funeral home moving loc
stock and barrel Their properly at Pennington and pIsGo
the lease The Reilly home has been the same family for
Lee Kreda repeats story that
in Korea female correspondent arrived
at the base vaccination
sergeant holding needle up your sleeve "Uh
uh not there She told him Then roll up your sockng & faa
minute said sergeant "tis for the captain
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Paintings Tracing History
'0f Pharmacy 10 Be Shown

Fourteen oil paintings. picturing
the history of the pharmaceutical
profession, will be displayed in a
public showing Saturday in the
Hotel Statler.
The paintings will be shown in
connection with the Tooth an
niversary Of the District Pharma-
ceutical Association.
Robert A. Thorn, Detroit artist,
has been commissioned to paint
the oil series on pharmacy by the
Parke Davis pharmaceutical firm.
The IA pictures to be displayed,
the first in a series of 80, trace the
pharmacy profession back to the
earliest known record of practice
by an apothecary Of Babylon.
The paintings will be exhibited
publicly from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Saturday. The exhibit is sponsored
by the District Pharmaceutical
Association,
Evening star., 1952-10-09
|CeIIer and PuuIson
To Present 1852 Issues

Representative Celler, Democrat
of New York. and Nathan j. Paul
son, chairman of the Alexandra
County Republican Committee
will lead a symposium on THE
Real Issues of 1852" at a meet
ing of the Young People of Temple
Sinai at $3.50 pm. Sunday in
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Other participants will be Rabbi
Balfour Brickner and Cantor
Abrasha Robofsky, both of Temple
Sinai. Maurice S. Meyer, program
chairman for the meeting, will
act as moderator.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Farmer Avoiding
School Bus Crash
Dies Under Tractor
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. GA
36-year-old farmer was killed last
night when he fell under the
wheel of his tractor after driving
it up an embankment to avoid
collision with a school bus.
Charlie Ross Tweedy of Ap-
pomatox was driving the vehicle
along a narrow road when he met
the bus. The tractor tilted when
he attempted to climb the en-
bankment. hurting him to the
ground. His head was pinned be-
meath a rear wheel, State Trooper
r. M. McCrickard said.
Mr.. Tweedy died in Lynchburg
General Hospital shortly after the
accident.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Polish Buyers Of Radios
Must Disclose Identity

PARIS (CDN).-In Poland a
good radio set costs five or six
times the monthly salary of a
workman.
The buyer must give his name
and address to the dealer, who
in turn must transmit it to the
security police.
This enables the police to watch
people with means of listening to
foreign broadcaStS.
Special stations have been built
for jamming Western broadcasts.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Accountants to Meet

The Federal Government Ac-
countantS' Association will meet
lat 6 o'clock tonight in the Will
lard Hotel. Speakers will be
Timothy E. Russell, of the Bureau
|of the Mint, and E. Reece Harrill,
of the General Accounting Office.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Infonts' Outdoor Wear
5.o5 to 1895 We're S.9S to

so pieces in group. SompIe line Of snow suits,
pram boss, buntnss and prom suits. An
assortment Of styles, febries and eoIors.
23 Cotton Blouses. Pique, with Were Now
ruffed trim around Peter Pan
collar and down 'front.' Puffed
sleeves. White. Sizes |, z, 1.o5 las
! Crib. Plastic teethine rails,
double drop sides, adjustable
spring. Decorated with eoy
decoI on heodboord and foot
board. Groy. Slightly domoeed 34.e5 1925
! Bothinette. Metoi frome,
metal dressing tobIe with blue
pod. Eosily movable. Slightly
soiled Blue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895 1875
! FoId-a-crib. Metal frame,
plostc lining and pIostic COW
cred mottress. Pink and blue
combination. Slightly dam
oeed 1895 1895
WGL-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Underknits Reduced

80 Warm Knit Vests. Pink
orion, large and large.
Built-up shoulder styIe--
IS Trieot-knit NyIon Points
and Vests. Pink ond white.
Vest sizes 40 and AZ; points
sizes s and 6---
80 Trieot-knit NyIon Points.
Tight leg style, pink and white,
sizes s and o-----
WGL-Underknits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Budget Dresses, IT'S
Assorted Housecoots, 500

were 6.95 to IO.9S
80 in Reyon. NyIon, Cotton. Goodman. wrop-
front, duster styles Solids, prints. stripes,
checks, long and short-sIeeved. Regular and
hof Sizes but not oil styles in oil sizes.
Were 8.o5 to 1926. Now 500
20 Rayon Print Houseeoots. Coochmon style,
short-sleeved; wrop-front style, ,lone:-sleeved5:
Regular sizes 10 to 20, but not all styles in all
sizes Were 1895.
IS Silk Robes. ToiIored collar, short -cuffed
sleeves. Coro, blue or charcoal stripes on beige
ground Sizes 10 to l8, but not all colors
in all Sizes Were $500 Now---l7.5o
WGL-NeeIioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
So Mems Fall Suits, 2o.75
1O3 Mems Leather Belts
We're $50 and $50 1.85
We're sM 2.85

Group Of fine quoIity pisskin, Golf and soddIe
leather in snop and tongue styles. Sizes 80
to 46 but every style and leather not in
every size.
"a Mems Belt Buckles. Foncy Were Now
trim profile buckles. Some in
sterling silver. nitiols: A, B,
c, D, E, r, J, K, L, N, R, ST
and w. Add 2Ooo - $50 l.S0
plus tax
z58 Mems Dress Shirts. Group
of white ond coIored brood-
cloth shirts Fused collar, but
ton cuffs. Every size not in $3.50
every color ---- 4.95 2.85
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
'pecioIIy Priced
Summer Costume JeweIrv

$50 White Necklaces. Ropes, Were Now
one and two strand odjustobIes,
chokers, and uniform and erod-
uoted styles with rhinestone
rondelles between front beods 200 LOO
Matching Eorrinss. Button and
drop styles ---- 200 100
20 Eorrinss. An assortment of
gold colored metal and coored
enamel designs 200 100
10 Assorted Jewelry. Gold COL
ored coin belt fobs, coored
simulated pearl eorrines incIud-
ed in group ZOO 100
Add 2Ooo Federal tox to all prices
WGL-Costume JeweIV, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Pinafores, Brunch

rs Cotton Printed Pinofore
Housedresses with eyelet en-
broidered trim, zippered bock,
assorted coIors. Sizes II to 20
IS Brunch coots in cotton KIo-
kay, halter neckIine. CoIors:
pink, moize or mint green.
Sizes IS to lS -------
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
.Sove on Bros and GirdIes

40 Bros. Royon sotn, nyIon Were Now
toffeto and cotton in white 1906
pink, blue Broken size range 3o5 100
80 Girdes. English imported
cotton net elastic side ponels.
White. Sizes "a, 26, 28 $50 2e5
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Gowns and Underwear

~ Ponties. Cotton crepe STEP
ins with embroidered trim.
White, pink. Size: small Ill.,
80 Gowns. Royon crepe, loce
trimmed, bios cut skirts. Pink.
Size 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
28 ComisoIes. Cotton crepe,
with nylon embroidery and rib
bon trim. White. Sizes 34-38
80 Gowns. Cotton botiste, fitted
bodice, embroidered trim. Pink,
Nile green. Sizes 32-36-38--
18 Royon Crepe Gowns. Long
sleeves, embroidered, ribbon
trimmed bodice, bios cut skirt.
Sizes 81 to "a
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Slips and Petticoots Reduced

II Slips end Pettieoots. Royon Were Now
crepe, in evening lengths, slips
with buiIt-up shoulders, moter-
nifty slips and trimmed
styles. Sizes 81, "a, 36, "A 2.o5to
ond As 3.e5 l.S5
so Slips. Woven nyIon, toiIored
style with four-eore. bios cut
skirt. White Sizes 9, 10, IS,
24h ----------- s.4e l.ss
81 Rayon Crepe Slips. Strop-
less bro top, zip side closing
and elostcized back. White.
Sizes 81 to 38-- 3.o5 285
23 NyIon Slips. Nylon sotn
with loce-trimmed top and
hem. Black. Sizes l3 ond IS SOS 3.45
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Juniors Dresses
3.95 to 1896 We're S9S to 22.9S

100 in group. New foil styles in wool and
in royon crepe, toffeto and sotin. Some nyIon
end cotton summer dresses. Sizes 8 to IS.
20 Juniors Suits. SNORT de- Were Now
signs in ribbed and checked 48oO $500
wool, and in wool oobordine. to to
Sizes 9 to l5-- $500 $500
100 Juniors Sportsweor Items.
Shirts, Sweoters, BIouses.
Skirts. Pedol Pushers, Seorfs
and Beech coats in on ossort- LOO to soc to
ment Of styles, fobrics and sizes 1875 2.95
WGC-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Budget Dresses, IT'S
Were 1925 to 1926
100 in group. Royon or cotton, spun rayon
checked eosuoIs. nyIon prints, 100 denier
royon prints. dressy solids. 1870.
200 Dresses. Silk oreondy in Were Now
striped styles, dark color pioue,
royon bembere prints, cotton
cosuoIs. Voried coIors, misses
sizes 10 to 20; shorter sizes 5.o5t TO
l4h to 22h-------- 1875 3.e5
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
on SALE FRIDAY MORNING o:3
II Mems Felt Hats, 4.85

II Mems Felt Hats, 4.85
Were 1000
Mems bound snd welt edge brim hots, fur
felt. Coloss include sFoy, brown and willow.
Sizes 6A to 7A.
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
65 Mems Flannel SIoeks
6.45 Were 1925
WeII-toored wool HonneI sloeks in light sray
only. Sizes 81 to SO.
WGl-The Mems Store, Second Floor
s. Mems Fall Suits, 1915
We're 1850
WeII-toiIored Worsted Suits tproperIy IobeIed
for fobrie eontent) in neot potterns, single and
double breasted models. Sizes: ResuIors, 1876,
1897, 1898. 4/3s. 3/4o. VA, z/4z. l/43,
z/44. 3/46; Shorts, 2/37, 1888, 2/39. l/4o,
3/42, VA; Longs. 3/3S, z/39. 4/4o. l/4l,
6/42, 1/44, l/46.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09

80 Shoemoor Coots
$3.50 and 42.50
We're 1925 and 6995
Lone and three -quoFter length styles in
new posteIs with royon crepe Innings to
notch. All lightweight oIpees treated
for moth repeIlenee. Sizes 10 to 20.
Fomous-name Roineoats
100 to 1900
We're 2295 to 1895
IS in group. Royon, treated for woter-
repeIIenee. Stripes, ploids, solids; sizes
to Is.
intermediate Goats
7.5o to 1850
Were 1875 to 1880
100 in group. High foshion styles in
black, novy, sroy. Luxury fobries ia
eIude royon ottomon faille, worsteds.
Misses sizes 10 to 20.
W6L-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Teen-oge Poplin jackets
| .95 We're 4.95

IS in group. Treoted for wind and voter.
repeIlenee. Pink, ehoFtreuse, yellow. Tees
sizes 10 to Is.
IS Teen Cotton Sports BIouses. Were Nov
Short-sIeeved, convertible neck
line style. Mult-color pIoids,
checks. Sizes 80, 81, 34-- $50 Isl
80 Teen Jerkin Suits. Two
piece, wool flonneI in navy,
suitobIe for school uniforms
Sizes 10, II. IA, 18, 2O-- 1895 So:
20 Teen Evening Dresses.
Storehed chiffon, oreondy in
white and some postels. Sizes l6.o5to
10, II, 22.e5 4.5l
WGL-Teen-oee Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Growing Girls Shoes, 3.95
Were S95
$50 pairs in group. Strap pumps and oxfords.
brown elk, blue Golf, block suede, potent
leather. Broken sizes 4 to 9.
W6L-Youne Shoe Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
KrinkIe Film NyIons, lis

If perfect ,could sell for 1875
l2o pors slightly irregular Gronite KrinkIs
Film dull finish sheer nyIons. Seasonal shades.
Sizes 8h to loh.
l20 poirs First Quality NyIons Were Now
from regular stock Diseontin-
ued shodes. Sizes 8R to lOh LIS 75e
SO poirs Short Length NyIons
in broken sizes and color os-
sortment. Reduced from regular IS g
stock l.e5 75e
so Pairs out-size Nylons in
eroy shades. Broken sizes - $50 75e
WGL-Hosery, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Sove on Misses
Fall to Winter Dresses

Large selection Of styles. Silk borotheo
crepe, silk chiffon, royon crepe and
sheers.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Sample Line Leather Goods, Metal Novelties
35e to 1900 Regularly Csc 1850
obum
address folders,
small so'her and meto novelty items
Evening star., 1952-10-09

I,
The daily record., 1952-03-10
sCdnodion Officials Take
"A Common Sense Attitude

of the significant little news stories we We
long tim time is tiny vi ll-line line item from Ottawa
-.loa1lSfor her mother country of England.
.- said the United Press item:
Eanada laid the cards the table today for mother
country England No gifts of money and no loans
Prime Minister Louis St Laurens told British rep
reseatves Canada that this country has not got the
spossibty OF balancing our own foreign trade unless
get something for everything that export
snAnd, mind you, England is the mother country of
& Canada
i 1t appears that the Canadians are merely taking a
point of view. Canada doesn't have the
y and isn't going to give away or loan what she does
mt have, i.
great initiation when dollar worth only about half its
normal value continues to pour out money by the mil
lions to England and almost any other country who asks
Tor it.
It would be we'll for the lawmakers in Washington
Ito consider for change economy and what will
happen to America keep pouring out money to
countries that don't seem to want to help themselves
ss At this taXpayng time citizens beginning to
feel the effect of this charity.
Some of the State Department boys saying that
money is fighting communism making friends out
of Communist countries
s~ A of which is lot of hogwash You can't buy friend
ship and. neither you purchase the political con-
vctionS of people.
ssr"Chna is good example.
-o We believe in limited amount of help yes indeed
We particularly believe in helping needy countries to
learn how to help themselves But it limit has
been reached and exceeded.
1t is significant also that this little bulletin
out of Canada just day after President Truman asked
for nearly eight billion doarsrepeat eight billion dol
1afS..for foreign aid -f
The average human being can't begin realize
conceive how much one billion dollars amounts to- much
n less eight blion-or IS for the entire budget.
S~e' It may be that we can keep on spending millions
. It may be that we can keep on spending billions a
broad. But, remember when the wealth of America is
gone there won't be any other country standing by to
help
Lenin said that America will spend herself into
bankruptcy. Making his words true appears to be
part of the Russian plan for
The daily record., 1952-03-10
"a Che WASHINGTON
syt MERRY GO. ROUND
~ DRGW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = One of the
paradoxes of politics is that Pres
ident Truman allowed his name Ia
be placed in the New Hampshire
primary to save Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman who consis-
tently plays ball with the Repub-
licans.
The committeeman, Emmet KEEL
ley, was certain to lose his post
and with him other organization
Democrats, if the President didn't
run. Now. however. the race looks
SO tight in New Hampshire that
this little group of Democrats may
lose out anyway.
Kelley, for whom Truman did
this favor. is so close to New Hamp-
shire Republicans, that COP Gov.
ernor Sherman Adams has con-
sistently appointed him racing
commissioner. In return, Kelley has
frequently thrown his weight behind
Republican policies in order to get
Democratic members of the New
Hampshire legislature to support
the Governor. Kelley is also back
ed by the banking interests through
the First National Bank of Boston
the utilities through Lawrence
Whitmore, and works for the STAN
chilly Republican Brown Paper Com
pany of BERLIN, N H. These are
the same powerful interests which
used part of Kelley's machine to
attempt to defeat Senator Tobey
though Tobey supported SO many
of Tru1nan's policies that his COP
enemies called him a Democrat.
Thus Truman barred his breast
and let his name stand in the New
Hampshire primary; to save a
leader who has consistently opposed
his basic principles yet who, in Or
der to save his political prestige,
is now pulling out every card in
the deck to put Truman across in
the current primary.
KEFAUVER CREEPS UP
To do so Kelley has done the fol-
lowing:
/. Lined up the states best Dem
OCIdGlG FOtC-SCIOCAo W L I'll 90 IL
man delegates, and the smartest
politicians to manage the Truman
campaign. In contrast Senator Ke-
fauver's delegates are unknown
while his political workers are ANA
teurs.
2. Cracked the whip over Feder-
al job holders Jim Farley ono e
said that every Federal worker was
worth 40 votes, counting his friends
and relatives, and, in a small state
like New Hampshire, the 2,300 Fed
eral jobs are enough to swing a
Democratic primary.
3, 8. Swung the labor unions be-
hind Truman. This was accom-
plished by a 7-to-3 vote of the
United Labor Policy Committee
which includes the AFL. CIO,
United Mine Workers and an In
dependent Shoe Union.
Despite this. no AFL represen-
tative showed up at the recent
Manchester meeting at the Rice
Varick Hotel featuring ex-Sen.
The daily record., 1952-03-10

Scott Lucas of Illinois and eX-Sec-
retary of the Navy John Sullivan;
while Adelard Cotey. chairman of
the United Labor Policy Commit
tee-though it may be denied-is
a secret Kefauver supporter.
Despite these Overwhelming Tru-
man odds, however, here is what
has been happening in the last
week.
BY getting out and meeting peo-
pie, the Senator from Tennessee
has won rank-and- support.
Though not a stirring speaker. Ke-
fauvers sincerity, modesty and hon
esty has made deep imprint. and
his whirMind tour of the State has
left a trail of supporters behind
The question is whether it will be
enough to offset the organized la
bor and machine vote.
SOUR SCOTT LUCAS
Kefauver completely nonplussed
Emmett Kelley by sending a per-
sonal messenger to assure him
there would be no hard feeling af-
ter the primary. This was done SO
quietly that it didn't leak to the
press, but one of Kefauver's aids
marched right into Emmet Kelleys
stronghold and delivered the mes
sage. Kelley was so flabbergasted
that he almost sputtered.
In contrast, ex-Senate Majority
4 Y CT n
grIidge against Kefauver. has in
vaded New Hampshire to get re-
venge. Lucas poured out his Bit
terness at a secret meeting of DEM
ocratic leaders at the Rice-Varick
Hotel in Manchester.
About As leading Democrats
came in response to wires from
x-Secretary of the Navy John L
Sullivan, but the meeting was brief
and dispirited, with Lucas whining
about his defeat in Illinois instead
of delivering fighting. pro-Tru-
man speech.
Lucas, an able citizen when he
is able to forget the past, COM
planned that Kefauver had cost him
his Senate seat by bringing the
crime investigation to Chicago, that
Kefauver wouldn't have embarras-
sed the Democratic Party if he had
been a good Democrat. Lucas con-
cluded that President Truman is
Invaluable in this hour of peril
and should be persuaded to run
again."
BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN
Almost unnoticed in the military
appropriations bill passed by Con-
gress last year was S100,000,000 to
be used for underground operations
behind the Iron Curtain This is
something which this columnist has
been urging for years.
Most Americans have sat back
and followed the policy of letting
communists penetrate the USA,
without penetrating the Iron Cur
tain in return. This was one rea-
son for the freedom balloons
launched over Czechoslovakia and
Poland last summer which had a.
CONTINUED on page seyen)