davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
iUSs~l..:;:,.;..,

Are you a 'freshy" in the right way, so that no matter
when you step out you feel happy from within and thus radi.
ate charm to all around?
Enjoy your life by spending precious moments doing
those very special things necessary to the FRESH" angle of
your life. Begin in the morning with that treatment known
as saalntlness' which includes bath 70 the teeth, mouth, and
oooy. lhen spray the toilet water over your body for the summer
GOODNESS. Relax after a few exercises and while relaxing give
Thought to the well-being of the entire Universe, as well as to
the beautiful and successful day that is before you. Take time
70 brush your hair and arrange it attractively. See that your
facial makeup has that fresh look.
lime TO get dressed-putting on those fresh stockings you
washed last night. The same for girdle, bra, indies, and that
fresh suit or dress just for today. Know what to wear TO bust
ness or to your 1ob-simple, plain or tailored clothes. Shoes
brushed. Check pocketbook for tissues, powder, rouge, lip
stick, keys, date book. A hint for those who must 90 to business
aals' heep I'VE different garments on hand, wearing a diff
iereht one every day and you will find it SO easy to stay fresh
and clean.
Fresh as a daisy is not too fresh for you these hot days.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
WARNING ORDER

State or Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Othelia Ellis Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9368l
David Bruce Ellis Defendant
The Defendant David Ellis, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff Othelio
Ellis
Dated. June II, 1852
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
W. w, Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher d.. G.
6:20-27;7d-i1
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
WARNING ORDER

state or Arkansas
county OF Pulaski, SIS.
IN The Pulaski Chancerv Co,,r,
Edmond Goodwin Plaintiff
VS.. No. 94893
Annie Marie Goodwin Defendant
The Defendant, Annie Marie Good.
WIN is warned to appear in This
court within thirty days and an.
swer the complaint of the plain.
tlff Edmond Goodwin
Dated: June IS, 1852
Joe M Hickey
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
r. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards b. c.
6:27;7;4-11-18 az
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
URGE SATCHEl PAIGE FOR AuL-sTAR GAME

iHe o. LOUIS Browns owner, Bill Week put in a strong
pee una Leroy "Satchel' Paige, who works for the Brownies
oe included in the allstar team. "Of course, I eanno, approach
easey stengel, who perhaps already has picked his pitchers. to
put rage on his club" Veeek said. but it would be a fine
lhihs Tor the game and a merited distinction for Satch, if
Casey gave him a spot on his staff. And another thing STENCIL
coulo DO a lot worse than use the old guy. He is the greatest
three inning hurler in baseball, and how about those 10 sbutout
GOTH" 'N
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

Mrs. Mary Hudspeth . Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Issac OF McGhee Wis.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas.
=. Funeral services were conduct.
ed by Rev. Shenalt and Rev. Har.
ris for Mrs. Mile Straughter at
Tyree Temple church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
SUGAR lRkS REPORTERS BY STUNNING TAEN

Inc ~ to 30 of the nations top sports reporters who stood
outside Ray Robinsons dressing room for Is minutes after the
MaXin-Robinson fight were furious that they never got to in
tefVlew Kay. New York's Mayor Vincent Impeniteri saw the
oAer o. Oh minutes and his wife and personal handlers were
nm put none of the writer's could get to talk to him.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
WARNING ORDER

=. oHtHyEh
state OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
IN The Pulaski Chancery Court
Mae Helen McLittle Plaintiff
VS.. No 944g4
Carl McLittle Defendant
The Defendant. Carl McLittle. is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint Of The plaintiff. Mae
Helen McLittle.
Dated: June 5th, 1862
Gordon ~ Sullivan
Solicitor for Plaintiff
lack Dugan
Attorney ad Litem.
IT S Nixon Chancerv Clerk
BY airline p Turner n. G.
G.13-20-27.7:4
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
WARNING ORDER

SAhtykA
or Arkansas
county of Pulaski. IS.
IN The Pulaski Chancery Court
Nora l. Gehr Plaintiff
Us. No. g4668
Earl Edward Gehr Defendant
Inc Defendant Earl Edward Gehr.
IS warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Nora l.
Gchr
Dated: June 4. 1862
C. b Erwin, jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert Diles
Attorney nj Litcm
II S Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Jamyc Drcher ID. G.
G. 3-9O.97t7.l
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
WHITE SOX AND INDIANS BIG DRAW

one OF the biggest draws in the American League. is the
rivalry OF the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox.
WIN both teams with top caliber Negro players who are red
not THIS years attendance figures are ahead of las years.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
CAMPYs HOME RUN BEATS CARDS

Roy ~Campanena got all of the three Brooklyn runs a
sahhSt the st. Louis Cardinals last week by hanging his tenth
nome run in right center with two mates aboard. Thus the
Brooks were able TO beat pitcher Gerry Staley who gave them
only iour hits and who has beaten them two successive times
this season.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Eugene Thomas
The southeast singing union was
held at st. Peters Rock church
last week Mrs. Doree Brown
OF st Louis has been visiting
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
SPORTS SHORTS
(trom CALVIN News syndicate)
LUKE EASTER REGAINING FORM

though their last home game was a rough and tumble af.
aaN "Ul the Atheletics topping the Indians II to 9, still one
sooo sign OF better days ahead was the way Luke Easter
sinL ue All Dig Luxe on whom the Indians feel they will
IN II SWIM, got three hits with one a long homer into the
right Held stands. To all Indians this was most encouraging
ever hough a single and the home run came off pitcher Alex
49, Inc III served up a grand slam to Luke and that was his
tast nome rum Meanwhile, the Indians are keeping Luke at
iiis' Ease N tls road trip because there just is NJ visible
replacement for the big guy.
SUGAR MAY HAVE TO DEFEND OWN TITLE REEoRE
MAXIM RETURN
III ns anxiety to meet Joey Maxim again minus the heat
nay ROBINSON almost forgot that first things come first and
IN ms case the first thing will be to defend him own title by
the limit of October 10th. For the 10th will mark six months
SINCE Sugar took the middleweight title from Rocky Graziano
with a third round knockout in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Enx.x,, Urban League 11SsSlA

movement both locally ana n'-
uonally .,,,,
The group will sponsor forums
,l,vs exhibits. banQueis roh'e' '
t..~'u,e, teas. etc and distribute
,n,.roretive and lniofn's''onS'
I.rh,n League literature ana ''"
m.tef,als II Offers oppol'"n''s,
r. for persons to become afi.l'''e ~
,.,,h the League prog. ''''S "
,sdi,ion 10 ENJOYING ie''oW s'''p
Lii other, Interested 10 VOL MS
,,,,,ri common community -, -.
Sab,ea,rnt meetings VAL oe
held IN the .coond M'n',y ss vs..
~, - Zach month at the i.'aeu,
IT, 20s Mack ave The hSS'
n,..t,ns il Monday Apnl - 90 -,
3,,,,n.l information may Dc "''
bv cslllas Ii 2-aS0o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Miss Marion Carter gir1's coun-
Selor al Northeastern Hugh school
was elected temporary chairman
of the Detroit Urban League
Guild which was organized lost
Monday as an Interraeisl a"A''-
larry with membership opc" u
both men and women
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Alberta Bowman secre-
iarY: Mrs. A. A. Banks Jr. pro
gram chairman: Mrs. Maurine
Waldrip. membership chairman
Mrs. Bernice Darlington IN
charge of refreshments at the
next meeting.
The Guild Will promote se'iN'
ties of a cultural. clvi, and so' '''
nature To enhance the gene a.
well beng VI the Urban Le'sus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Ms Blanche Mash assistant
director OF this Rcd Fcs,hcr mar
risee and family coun>eling sci
V &c. ~lll discuss the subject
II ~.ll DC illustrated by ptc.
;, ni.ng a series Of iive inteiNse,. $
with one mother who came n the
agency with the problem II DIS
c.pIlne with her year loi laugh
ter.
The Annual Report m the op-
Grafton OF the F.Wh Se,etoe
society Viii be gwen ~ Clsfcncc
Prefer director John Gazing
house president Nill preside
Ms James NJ, Evoy membe' II
the Family Service Board : in
chuee of luncheon snsem"nts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Measles Is more prevalent here,
~, J,Seph G. MOlner. commits
s,,ne, OF health SAYS Last week
an ,ew. cases we're reported IN
Detroit which is an increase 81
OF ovcr the previous week
This Is Measles Year ne
3,Sea>e which usually reaches
pcak every two at three years.
= expected to hit the peak here
his sprine There has been
steady increase since early IN
November.
Ma,sle, * one If the most
b,shly communicable OF all the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
British Lord to Speak
on Christian Impact

LITTLE ROCK AK one II
the prinypal >pesS~' * lhc
thIi annual lnsiiiutr "a Reils
ION ~ Higher Education - ~
held here At Ph.,anlei Smlih
c ,leer Match - ~ SILL ~ he
Right Honorable Lo,d LAWSON
~ Great Britlln
The BRUSH Lord who IS
IA, preacher in the Methodist
Church in England will speak
on the subject The Christian
Impact in our Present World
The general theme i"S
Christian Impact ia World CRISIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
vgeuxIeS sill On Increase

~ called diseases IT chsldh'Nt
IL is particularly dangerou, z"
little children under SIX years
old
Dr. Molncr advises parents 10
be alert for cases ia then neigh
borhood and particularly ~ watch
for symptoms in thcir olic' chd
dren 81 they Will know 4 the
baby or little child is exposed
II your young child j. Exposes,
call your doctor at once Little
children should be protectsNt
from ractsies even though they
get 1t when they are older.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
DR.. Bcthune
I lies Service
Opportunity
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK lC,lpbaD - D
MI, II lrol Beihunc IN ge-
cent letter % Lou (>wart' La
tour mp II the great pppot-
tuntty Tot service IN Libctis
MY trip TO Liberia was mar
velous. There is so Much there
10 be done If had my years
in front Of me instead Of be-
hind me would give them 70
help bring light 10 those mil
lions Of people in thar far
away land"
one % ID Bc'hune's 81 hood
AMBITION, nas - bc, me . mis-
sionafy - Aflct Sh- gave up
that ambition b'-c,u,e - ne
SAY, i ,pposci God ~ll Her
recent VISIT - L.berls on I'VE
OCCASION II the insis4 3tion 4
President William y : lehman.
wa> her nearest app oach - Aer
early AMBITION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Marjorie Thomas II 3D5 Pasadena bedded ANn ~ ~
Nu There's II grateful ia Detot Hn, Fu
benefit cei, Alphs ? Gar's and Tau Chpr Il
Delta SAM, snnus. JbbeN'tk "Ach ent
"a ,< ia, night n the Detroit In,ttIie 4
he Dake the hene Mercer Ellington
rons> sn,us composer received the pisqn ''n
or,ne Dad he Duke when read his aitir
the Ap Ebony tei Tte LOST FAcns Women sc ha">n
v,.l f.l cheated Duke doesn't give the gals inN rs
~ ha. 10 be exciting bo pretty PIE ~
does
oaner Bill Pierce happy F day night That ips
vi ma md the enih1i>
- eivei ~ The show Rogers well known - h",'}s
i s., Il his The crowds stli rave about hS Nr-
o r Nsl,.T,sl. Sidney Barthwell featured the
sue Inside SeNenty-t~o ae "'su-
srh, operators from all parts OF the United states
iaA LAST THURSDAY Pan American Cppei c Port au P'nT'
~ go three iav visit IDEAS and trends the is
,r field ., co>eiology These specialists had been attending
Invention IN Miami The Negro bcsutvianS IN the group re
.. =, The United Beauty School Owners and Operators
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Annual Y Drive
Gets Underway

More than 500 women and
girls. representing mcmbefship
committees ~ lWCA branches
and centcrs "a metropolitan De
troii VIII start the wv annual
drive Monday Mach II 70 add
members 10 the Association
The YWCA is for You. the
slogan of this years campaign
points up the fact that mem
bership Is open 10 girls and
women Of every race and creed
For the teen age sirl f-lern
clubs are sponsored n most "
the high schools and intermediate
schools IN the city Clubs are
sponsored also for the Young en-
ploycd woman. ana many Of these
are coed clubs
Ladies Day OUT prog ans
are planned fOI ihc needs gi the
homemaker. and IN health and
general education classes ei'ls
and young women may learn TO
swim. 10 dance. Ia sew and 10
acquire many other skslls iot
practical ana personal ENJOY ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
LIMELICHTINC
...... srilh Libby
Hauling 1t On The Carpet

80 ss Won q oe't'is et s-ninaei citizens psrC p,i.~
IN psnel discussion Co,perst b. ana Bette, Human RI.
' "N win ne Nv Rs. entertained more IN "a
@"-'' = me spacious no't DR. and Mrs j. a
f'F' rep 'tr social sgen~s ani
''h'. g churches "efe along leading business
= ''1'' sha euo men ra Nfron After the dne-4>>i
fN '"fe ~'' Nho"n ar1 M eaesfs served
Mrs Naomi Jetfres of Flower and Ctt
shop al 42ls Hastings He and modern in flow
er arrangements and gifts for ndy shop
She recently attended the Michigan ForS.
Convention al Fort Shelby enab.
Florists 10 keep abreast Of in .he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

MRS ROSA L,cRAGc y ~ Ska. Gssss ,lr, 2 ast Il
Ats Mrs Beulah T WhiibY M.,,.
Inter Comm among
turei B tho p ogsaphic i.>pl1N ~hNh -,
ufed It the W,rens Cifv Club The bel
display Sho had carved
TO- themselves lad to ~ho might
kiddes took Sunday Mistress Mabel Lor
Heard Of $3.50 Peterson teied fifth birth
day party Of the cake and ice and
William Smith Gilbert Dace Caroline Sha~
and Jorngan. Deborah MsYnor
sister Nadine Mabel is the daughter Of Mr.
John Heard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
sDiscpMe" KEYNOTE
Of ComseMg JIcct

Discipline as family problem th- sub eot Of the
annual Luncheon Meeting of the Family Society
Metropolitan Detroit Wednesday, March 10 Al
the Central YMCA. Montcam and Withereit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

WIN ml',a.7sa Hospital s.,x,
cros. 'y Sn s~ard 10 cash Blue
500 ., "s'A,Ng Scholarships 81
una the p uoa'ns 1857. eontin.
IA 1851. 9'am established
On - 'eholarships are open
s u,sa school senior. AID - s,. =.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Answer to Question 30. 2:
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature ,oiu regularly and ViH be published
each Monday and Tuesday The service is FREE Please send IN
copy By Friday for taking place the foOoimg oeek
Copy before Friday dGdne Thank YOaf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
THE THREE-FoLD ATTACK ON POLIO

Money given to the 1857 March Of Dimes now underway
supports the fight against polio in the hospital ward in the
professional training classroom and in the research laboratory
In the diversity of this attack against the only epidemic
disease still the America the National Founda
zion for nfante Paralysis unique in he voluntary health
movement.
The National Foundation. supported by the annual March
OF Dimes has mounted the most massive peoples attack on
single disease launched by voluntary health agency
the only voluntary agency in the country which helps pay
patient care bills national basis.
maintaining hreefold Job Of patient care profess
education and research has become exceedingly difficult
for the National Foundation the last four years Each of
these has into debt trying TO do the job
This situation has been brought about by upward surge
OF polio that has reported and March of
Dimes funds spent in the last four years than the entire
previous decade combined.
The 1882 March of Dimes will determine whether the Ma
tona Foundation IS to maintain this total attack to the end
that polio and its crppng aerefecfs may be obIera+ed
once and for al from the environment of
No aspect Of This attack may be NEGLECTED. Children and
adults stricken with this Gripping disease must be provided
with the best available care-fhere no question abou+ +ha
must i've with polio until II is conquered.
But get with +he business of conquerinq il
oo For the final anays the most important single +hnq
DO is TO make patient unnecessary; in other words
we must protect man from getting polio at all.
In the fled of research March Of Dimes scientists have
made giant it nconcusve strides They haven't found the
YET but they have improved treatment and +hev have
peeed together SO Of the ingredients the final
ton that researchers optimistic the anef will he found
within TIE no+-too-distan+ future.
There's question about supporting research; IS oby
ouy must 80 professional education the part of the
hGna r9gnda0ns program that trains Of the people
Who staff the hospitals and the research laboratories
Money and equipment enough skilled hands and trained
mnos are We cannot ect professional
"fhout ne9lecting patient and research.
Increased incidence and increased eos+ b,va ,I a.;
threefoid fight difficult beyond comprehension The Na+na
Foundation and its thousands of volunteers are not ded
Americans in the 1852 March of Dimes the fh+ ;. " m
VIII be sustained and carried through successful conclusion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
DISTRICT DENIS
ENDORSE SLATE

Springfield, O., tR)-Seventh
Congressional District democratic
leaders have endorsed Gov Frank
]. Lausche for reelection and
Robert j. Bulkley of Cleveland as
Ohio's favorite son candidate for
the Democratic presidential NOM
nation.
They also endorsed 1t. Gov.
George d. Nye, state auditor
Joseph t. Ferguson and Ohio
Supreme Court Judge Charles B.
Zimmerman for reelection.
Roger Sullivan, Clark county
democratic chairman, said no can
didate for u. S. Senator was en-
dorSed.
Nominated as delegates to the
National Democratic Convention
in Chicago were John D. Nc
Auliffe of Marysville and Martin
Lin b lom of Bellefontaine.
Howard d. Barns of Wilmington
and Robert c. Kerns were NOM
mated as alternates.
The seventh district includes
Clark, Logan, Union, Champaign,
Madison, Greene, Warren and
Clinton counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

$500 in pay by an Army general
court martial
Capt. Kempcr i. Mucnch. Jrg
was convicted on one count OF
allowing his military police to
club and kick prisoner, and or
two counts of borrowing money
from enlisted personnel.
The trial took five days. but the
court needed only 13 minutes to
return verdict. Besides the re.
primand, it specified that Muench
must forfeit $50 monthly of his
pay for six months.
Two military police sergeants
here had been found guilty last
August of beating three soldiers,
including Pvt. Hiram Stamper,
Jr., of Hindman, Ky, who testi-
fled against Muench during the
recent court martial.
The sergeants, Robert Booth of
Cambridge, o., and Orville Kessell
of Ripley, w. Va, were made to
forfeit part of their pay, were
reduced in rank to private, and
were sentenced to prison.
Originally, there were six
charges in all against Muench. He
was acquitted on one count of al
lowing the beating of Pvt. Char
les r. DOwell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

DETROIT. lRD-High above the
Icy waters of the Detroit River
Thursday night, woman was
kept from .leaping from the ann
bassador Bridge by workman
who cornered her against steel
girders.
But before Mrs. Doris Lahey,
%, was hoisted to safety she had
inched across the width of the
four-lane bridge-some 70 feet
on a 10-inch beam.
Bridge workers said they are
cautious on the slippery girders
even in daylight. Mrs. Lahey made
the crossing in pitch darkness
with workmen Louis Renaud, %,
of Windsor, Ont, in careful pur-
suit.
Renaud, a bridge maintenance
man, finally cornered the woman
against a triangular section of the
girders Is feet below the level of
the bridge-and 155 feet above
the river.
Mrs. Lahey, a Detroit school
teacher, was quoted by police as
saying she wanted to end her life
because my husband doesn't love
me any more"
Mrs. Lahey climbed through a
six-foot bridge railing down to
the beam Hastily summoned by
a bridge patrolman, Renaud fol-
lowed her. She started inching
her way under the bridge, hang
ing onto stringer rods above for
support
"She kept moving along very
slowly" Renaud said. Every
time she paused got a little
closer"
Renaud talked to her to holc
her attention. Mrs. Lahey, watch
ing him, backed into triangle ol
girders and Renaud pinned hel
against the beams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

most expensive luxury in America
today is the widespread opinion
that government is necessarily
weak, ignorant. corrupt and con-
temptible. This attitude costs not
only millions, but billions of dol
lars, annually because it poisons
the springs of government in
terest, enthusiasm and service.
there is throughout the United
States q widespread and vigorous
propaganda against government
and government service"
This sounds like President Tru-
man but il was written in 1882 by
Charles Merriam, A Republican
political science educator, when
Herbert Hoover was President
and the Democrats were banging
at his Republican administration.
The Merriam statement was re-
Gently cited by Robert Ramspeck,
a one-time congressman who quit
to go into private business for
more money and then gave that
up to work for the government,
with a cut in pay, as chairman of
the u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion.
Ramspeck, one of the staurchest
defenders of government workers,
has repeatedly expressed fear
that widespread criticism of them
as a group will damage their mo-
rale and usefulness and discourag
other people, some badly needed
from coming to work for the
government.
Il should like to make it clear
he says, that I do not hold that
government or its employees
should be immune to criticism.
but criticism must be constructive
not destructive. Criticism should
be specific, not general; on an
individual basis, not of govern
ment employees as class. The
sins of the spectacularly guilty
must not be visited upon the
many who are innocent"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

dishwasher or cigarette lighter.
Formerly it called the lighter less
essential than kitchen appliances,
ard allowed less metal to lighter
makers.
Builders-and would be owners
of new homes get a shock.
Fewer can be started after April
than was first expected. The
trouble here isn't in lumber, ce-
ment, plumbing fixtures or work
men. There's no scarcity yet in
any of these. But the brass, cop
per and aluminium items that are
a small but essential part of any
new home aren't going to be
handed out freely. Unless your
contractor is good hunter, he
may have trouble finishing some
homes later on this year.
Businessmen get this advice
from the government. If you
haven't started that new plant or
expansion program by April l,
you're going to have tough time
proving it's essential enough for
the government to let you have
building materials. Business ex-
pansion IS going to slow down
after April except defense
plants.
The pinch, then, that they've
been talking about SO long really
starts April l. And government
men say it may get rougher be-
fore it gets easier.
Some businessmen question
this. They contend that the mill
tary may not need or be able to
use all that metal so soon. And
they think that industry's expand
ing capacity can soon take care
of real military needs and still
furnish more materials for civil
ian production than the govern
ment says it will allot.
Also, some question the wis
dom of pushing the defense pro-
gram along so fast. They contend
the rearmament pace endangers
the civilian economy. And they
think easy does it" would be
better for everyone in the long
run.
But government officials says
that the need for speed is there,
and that the pinch is on.
THE shortage which everyone
anticipated back in 1850 when
they rusned into the stores to buy
everything in sight will actually
be developing in many lines"
says the new economic stabili-
zation chief, Roger L. Putnam.
Call It scare talk if you like,
but prudence requires we don't
close our eyes to fact. And the
fact is that stronger inflationary
pressures are on the way"