davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Gods Peace
Plan Studied
By Bahaf

We ara appFoaehlnR 10 day Ca
Which - eeieaTaie the signals q
a. armlsllee whlrh hfoaNhi - =
elnsa lhs hosilliles a ne IRA
world war. Nat ~ lnnw ago an
olhar armlalice was algned. oncs
aanln creating an aimospnRFe q
uncsslainfy as b shea peaef
ahould he allnimed 4 wouid neem
thal charters and peace plans,
creates ~ man. ere made % he
hruken. Nowever. there i 4 plaa
whleh n Nradmally umfnldlna be.
IRE oar veFy eyea. = charter iof
tha erentlma al q lasting peace.
TAla Plan i of oods efeaiion. ~.
ln1aed for W. ~ rs latest Pro.
Pct. naha 'u'llah. Foander IS ne
hnha / weird Eaiih
nemn thEoaaA ne eonluriss ne
alew ed ennaammi lmieNration al
ms rs ho4n taking Place. slart.
ine wlth tAa iamliy thNn ealing In.
q belaa successive ualla q TIE
tFiha. el1sAlata end natian. Could
theHe - : mere llllln9 ellmax
than tAai 81 eallina toeether ne
naliona e. sha worid9
hnea Gels Plan calls far ~
boan6aEles sd neparaiiens - -
- tnaaihar In the foilawinn pxay.
e. ~ ~ nzllona - % Thua And
A@Fdl Thsm hnSt crested an hn.
nasty nm ne sans erlxlnal %.
Feaia Thou hasi ininmded thag "a
belnn4 - tAs sane heakehoid. -
thay heiy PFasenee they nre Thy
e4Esnats nn4 an maakind 4 aAall.
aEea eamaaih ~ T8hernaele All
hase saihered a Ihy tahas Il
honmiy and art Fa6lnmi lhFunNh the
hnAl e Thy pfuVldeace. 3 codi
Ihaa aEt klnd IN al. Thou hasf
preridNd Dc AZ. Ihea dssi eonlar
iEla mpun e. xhnn has enaamed
eA via tnlenis ard laeullies IL
are nahmexnnd n IT, oexan AZ Thy
mersy. o Theu klnd Lorai I'uas
81. lNl 10 rNllalona agres. make
lhe natlona enc - tAzt they may
D. a. enc kind and a. rhaarrn
ef lhe sane i4theriand. Ma Gaey
aaaosiata h uniiy ard eoacoNa
% Codl upralae tha sinnaars a.
O. oneness q Humankind. q caas
Khaahlish tie Meet Great Peace
Cement ne hearts tonesher, q Goa
O Thaa Kln4 FatheF. Codi Kxhn.
aFais Ne hearts thraagh ne "a
gFanee ~ TAy 1--we. hrirhisn ne
eyea throagn TIE hGAl a Thy M.
exace, cheer ne hsarinr wsfh ths
mslealea q Thy word and shelter
us II ne care e Thy pruglesenre
rs afs lAe Ml8Aiy and fhs Pew.
srfali Then afe ne forRivlnr ana
tAe One No ovsFioukesi thr shagt
romings a mAnkind Ah8al
naha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
YOutb Is Urged To attend Church
Of ROckOm Sunday ByRer Rogers

nElsm me- tlls 80 Failh-
nrma Thnm - Wmnhip IA
sea- i Ae Nalaal slonaa -
wmnhAp aagvlean lhrnuSA - maniA
e Nmnmhsr wh - b
80 - - cAmrh e - Roek
80 KFaneh 6raaG
r. yash e lns shweh ~ =
wnna % nliand hafseaa sundsy u
whrh ums fh4 - - RoEeFs
- 80 - - Mst. 'fsw Us
Geese a ~ alsasn s'siask So.
pses Ma AZ wgmm = ths So
80 Ave dInrulsh lAsmaelssa
a an Zee az aneasaI haEe fell
"a umnwplnea user fsEea urMna
Ten nina 6nn pafteuiar ca.
- - u Gh8 It'd a NeiHnEe. -
Is rasa hase mGa eeiteaies
ter lives 10 rnme wfH ehlsefiTs
NelheE. laa f8N s &a4esA.
wna rsmlnan who hWeih mhn.
fAer ghoa aGi eeme . - k.asiom
fnH nneh 1 tme ~ n1 - nise
Iha Mensiah - meta4 g So.
sTa 80 ead 80 ] hu. 81 inr
9lA eanse cane l ~ ~ uaIsd
Ne8af hefFe hnNN oG EounN Pc
e1a - 4 mnn ehaaann3 fainfs
tAne ID thiz Nenefaia
n rsmalnlna adMys dutins
- mnlh 80 - dava y var.
isaa eKomss. lnelaaN men.
lea. IRA ne wAala FamAg. TIE
pafpoae a thla eampalen Iieai
shalr fAfn wilh FaliA i - 2llma.
Iala lniefeal II tha imanflanEs q
KnllHa Ii ihe evwydag lte e uaf
nnaa. Wn 10 ol4en iame6k -
fari lhnl mnny eyas exlni y ue
wnTia ard so thai aemesAin9
shd " done alseut II huf ne'
ho1y does anfthlna. Ths thafeaes
Il oar cts uifeT 4 war a LIE
Whlrh wa rednea ana ellMmais
anlrely, - evils zoe - nppaf'
enl mhan men. wumen ane eAaafan
ga lamHy aeeepl ! wuEshT tnaAt
naaaF tha leadnEMAIp 81 Jesus
gAr,st O. 1a0ior e tha wad.
Miss Martha Norris. - pianist
Is aTTnneed 81 3 special nana
keF dMln8 lhn mormlna SERVES
whna ~ Be- EWsetlng I'll fifg
smareeasnH ~ Gulnoa. The Aan.
day z wlfl hegin a Ten ueioeA
umaag sha areelan a Wlliam AL.
lhn supeFnndeai. and ths YeHlh
EEllaWnhp wn meet IN "a Chnfxh
naw b. uhsn Ihomas Moafs
I'll lead 80 6laeuasinn 81 1eHe.
- lhn Menns1t Woman a 90
Magid"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Lavmen WinBe
TnGlarge At
list Methodist

Al the Firai Meshadiss chureh
lhs morning weFshlp service vi
BE- n charge n ne laymen N ne
ehuKsh. The Methoaisi Meas elab
: leading &c preGram with Mr.
hFyea waol6rsdge - ne speaker.
Several oaheFu Of ne ciuh -
pariielpaie - tie service. ~.
NoaldfAdne. no i pfeaidemi AZ tha
giub rs efossn a. Ms tople.
"chrias Calls Men~ Mr.. wis
Walksf n sing Al re morulna
aaEvice. Cesar FFanek.s "Pnmla
Anaslleus
Mrs Rule Rohersn has ehaaem
ior Der preiudf. "Andanie Crezio.
500 h. Siulla, ana fnr tha 0flsr
tory she ell play ~MedIiatinas
~ HALEY. whlle II the esualmg har
pEHlnde will Be- sVoiuniaryH ~
Ffanz and Malody, y. Maiur ~
beeihoFsn ioF tha uffertary The
eAoF nnaer ne diFxefian a n
NalAer II ths marring wi en-
RISE ~. o Men a Cod' b. "a.
moait. IN TIE evenins ne ehssr
- slna Ihs Haly CITY b. a
ans vita Ne. Julias Dupres sins.
ne ne inei4enial aoio.
ne pastor. .. Pad Toaehson
~ preaeA @ s.mday evanlnr en
ne tople "Members One Il A..
otaer TIE aemeFnl public i L.
viied 70 al these serxscss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
'ThcLOrd-sllip
OF Jesus Is
Links Topic

PasinF Raruld n LA wll e..
rupg hls p.dpl Il the Fsrst 80.
iist Chufeh om sumaay Nosemher
ST.. A the 1im o'elo<k service
hn - apeak o. The Lard slp
ef Jesas
TIE oTainanee II Baptism wnl
- administered - the heainuinr
of lha e*suing service a ia
hex. tknks eseulnx messans
~ he 90 tha tnple. s'why / prenrh
ihe crozs. fsmlndinx - at ths
Cgpas Il ~ absoamie necesAlty a
msst ne needs x the human raes.
Seeaad: rs Cross u thn wiaaam
"a Ge4 Third I hsxe experienced
ihe poweF 81 ne Cross.
NJ I. l. MeEIhsney. cAolr
DEaetor an4 MF. Michael Mars.
cal 0FeAniSi. have arranged ssry
special mmAE Al hoah services.
~ 7. ~ Feltnn. supl Il sur
Snnday Srhoal whleh ennpenea Al
80 rsminas - there are classes
~ al 80 nEumps sd thai MFa
Daisy hho6es maintains J Nar.
SER a all ehareh services.
Mr. John Lewis Dag. Traiaing
nmian Dlfeier-alao urges loyalty
b fhe Iralaing unlon, wkleh
trains IN ehureh memhaxxhlp. Here
To. ever a9e eruap is planned gor
in in6lshiual Nninns. Tine a
meeiIna SIS WnteF Nisitara. Ser.
vice NEE. al mAp Do moi have .
Chufeh Hone. ws exicnd : most
coFalal weleams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
No Preachers Allowed viii Be
Order OF Day At Ley Memorial

Ne pEeaeheFs aliowe6" III ~
lhe order al thiman anmarrUw NOR.
nAsg wAen ne laymen e Les Mem.
oFini Meahoami chmreh. i1o& Tru.
man Aseaaa 81 Baysiew Para.
laka ever the aa1 wofaAap aar.
zee.
NJ. 1ohn g. MneEarlan. a ira.
~ Me1hodist Churxh u Minml
I'll deliver tha main address rs.
lag - his smbNel. what l. ~
Task" Mr.. MaeFmTinn I'll be In.
irodaesd ~ AFekis noheris. Las
L3adsr har Leg Memorial CAmrrh.
~. I. y. BEamleil I'll prsaida
ever ne service anA IT. Alhars
Carsy wul led TIE marnlng gray.
e..
special musle inr tke eeeaslau
I'll BE- larniahed ~ . KFuup d
men undef tie dlrncilna e NJ
Herbert Ford. They nh xlna > well
kn0Wn spirilual, 'Cond Neua." Il
; all9nt departure frnm TIE Pct.
tern, Mrs. cArmen Rhodseap 81
Fender . solo aeeompaniad ~ MFa
Thomas wkliiey 81 TIE organ.
TIE 10 evemlng worahlp ssFvles
III feature : Hsrmon ~ fha pas
- e ne chnreh amilliad, sscfea.
tea Il Net A Flaished slsry."
0&har meetings # O. Oar n,
elnde sunday sehoui a s.fs !. n.
ihe Msshodini Touih Fallewahlp u
go u TIE evsning. ed iAs r..
faiar monGhly meetinK II aha
Commlanion 60 Memhernhip e.
kvangssiam 10 he he'd immediately
isliowing TIE eveniag wersAlp ser.
vice.
Durlng &c wssk TIE mld.wsaa
wurAAip services IA 81 Cos To We'd.
nssday niEAi 10 he lollowsd imms.
dlaiely ~ eholr wshemrsal. Tha
YoufA 81 ths Church I'll have
TIER regular weekly funznlehs prs
gran 81 Thsrsday 1t ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
GEMS or THOUGHT
mAmwmgY

ne vine h hringlne forlh n.
lruii: TIE beams ~ Fighi hnvs
healing n TIER light
Mary Baker Eday.
We eat tner ezra Wills 81
"a green.
Al he true harvest eaa Aui
sad
1--we within your harvest
-Perslus.
karth b here - klnd. nat tusl
tickle her WITH o hos and a.
laakhs viii . harvest
-Doualns Jerrula
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
NOTICE
United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Managemen
 I and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 25. 1853 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Alaska Packers Association has made application for a Soldiers Additional Home stead under sections 2306- -2307 R.eS. U. S., Anchorage serial D11546, for a tract of land en- hraced in plat of U. s. Survey No. 2836 situate at applicants Kviehak (Koggiung) Salmon Cannery, east side Kvichak River, 3 nautical miles below aS.W. of) the Alagnak. River mouth. Latitude 58o 57' 59" N., Longitude 1860 55' 52" w. at corner No. l, containing H.662 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local Land :Ufice, Anchorage, within sthe period of publica- ion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. Virgil o. Seiser Manager Date 1st Pub. 5-23-53
 Date Last Pub. 7-18-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Ring Splice Arrives in Port

The Ring Splice, ASC freighter, arrived in port this week with freight for town.
 The Denali sailed Wednes- day for Alaska and is expected to arrive in Kodiak on July 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

The next sailing of the Denali will be on July 15.
 The Square Sinnet is sched- uled to sail on July IA for A. laskan ports.
 Ray Martin, Jr., son of Ray Martin, is spending the sum- mer here with his father.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
NOrlc.

Game night at the VtW is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

Mrs. Kay Reiter re- ety. She employed as a signed her position with the clerk on the city hall staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

ing the last war. reminded the
committee that effective con-
troll was not achieved until
the spring of 1912, although
prices had begun to rise in the
fall of 1910: also that while
the war in Korea began in
June, 1850, controls were not
in effect until January, 1851,
by which time prices were
booming. A serious degree of
imitation, in each instance,
had been suffered during the
time consumed in preparing,
enacting and implementing
legislation designed to curb
imitation.
Presumably" said Nathan,
"our recent mobilization eff
forts have been geared not
only to expanding production
OF ornaments, but also to the
development of productive ca
pacity should it be needed. If
this objective has been
achieved. military production
could be increased very speed
lily. That. in itself, presents a
new situation. It means that
we must be prepared to move
more rapidly than ever before
to prevent imitation. It would
be foolhardy to be prepared to
step up production and not be
prepared to prevent imitation. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Georg Maenkov chairman of the Soviet council
Of ministers It's high for Malenkovsecond only
his selection by the life insurance underwriters the Russian
most likely to get their business.
Georg Maenkov apparently the Russian struggle for
from Bera and Moloov Georg puddn and pie
he's one Red he won't let die.
Undersecretary State BedeT Smith claims his hat
stolen White House conference with the British The heck
with the hat MIR. Secretary. Who's got the shirt?
Senate Republicans name nne-man committee to run
their 1854 campaign Republican campaign slogan Look ahead
with the G. O P.-behind record"
strip hundred top Demo-
cratic ocehoders of their civil service status be true
that the Democrats learned how payrobut
they needed introduction to fall in love with
committee decides to investigate the Gov
ernments decentralization program This will promote
For the price of only subpoena Senators
get the witness to refuse to testify twice.
y
The Eisenhower administration launches psychological
Stains death Republicans hope
Secretary Dulles votes west of the Iron
Curtain replace those Secretary of Agriculture Benson los
ing west Of the Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

was a chance the House Appro-
priations Committee, which had
scheduled Gen. Van Fleet, for
the same time, would refuse to
release him from the commit
ment.
Chairman Ferguson, whose ap-
preparations subcommittee heard
the general in secret for 2Ka
hours late yesterday. said his
group also would conduct a
Thorough examination" of the
shortages as it relates to appro-
priationS. He said top Pentagon
officials also would be called to
tell Of the shortages, why they
had occurred and why the bill
lions of dollars made available
by Congress had not been spent.
No time was set for that inquiry.
Gen. Van Fleet has not re-
treated from his position-in the
face of top level military denials
that there has been and still is
a serious shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Lowell MeHett:
If Stains Death Brinqs War;
Government Endeovorng to Be Prepared in Every Respect
Save Administration Opposes Plan to Avert Initiation

There are those who believe
the death of Stain increases
the prospect for peaceful adj
justment of the differences be-
tween the Communist world
and the free world. There are
those who believe it will not
materially alter the present
jittery state of affairs. And
there are those who believe it
is likely to cause the dogs of
war at last to be unleashed.
For each of these views ex-.
cellent arguments are being
offered, but the one on which
our Government is compelled
to base it's own policies is that
envisioning the increased dan
ger of war. This means that
the Government is looking to
our defenseS. our preparedness
for conflict if it comes. It is
doing this in almost every re-
spect, but there is one glaring
hole in its plans. The admin
iStration is not prepared and
apparently is determined not
to be prepared for the problem
of price control and imitation
should war come suddenly upon
us. With virtually all controls
now abandoned. the President
is opposed to any legislation
authorizing him to reinState
them in case Of an emergency,
without waiting for action by
Congress.
If war comes we will have
to have controls. as We have
had in the past. The only
question will be how they are
set up and how quickly they
can be imposed. It hardly
needs to be argued that Con-
greSS is unlikely to act
quickly. AS in the past. there
will be opposition to over
come and doubts to resolve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Constantine Brown:
Stain: 7 ointed Oriental Scourqe
This Monster Who Dsowned God Spilled More Blood
OF Innocents Than Any of the Potenotes Before Him

The name of Joseph Stain
will be recorded as the most
sinister and murderous crimi-
nal in the long history of the
world. The blood of Russians
he has shed to get himself in
power is negligible compared to
the blood of other people he
has caused to be spilled.
Stains unforgivable and
ugliest crime was the unleash
ing of World War II. There is
ample documentary proof that
Hitler would never have at
tackled Poland and later the
Western allies if Stain had
not given him the green light
in May, 1889. when he decided
to join his fellow dictator in a
total war. Hitler was then not
certain how weak the allies
were. Stain undertook to be
his bird dog.
Between June and August of
1899 Stain pretended that the
U. S. S. r. would stand by
France and Britain in opposing
Nazi aggression. Throughout
those months British and
French military missions were
in Moscow discussing frankly
with the Red general staff de-
tails of a military cooperation.
The British and French gen.
erals revealed in detail their
plans and military potential,
which was lamentably def
Gent. Stain transmitted this
information to Berlin.
The revelation that the
Western allies lacked planes
and modern tanks to a greater
degree than the Nazi high
command suspected, deter
mined Hitler on the great gam
BILE. A few days before the Nazi
dictator decided to strike,
Stain announced the signature
of the MoScow-Berlin pact and
World War II became unavoid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

able. Tens of millions of lives
have been sacrificed since the
blood bath of Stains making.
Stains own terroriStic die
tatorship was threatened when
Hitler turned against him. 1t
was saved in the nick of time
by the gullibility of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill who did not realize
that this Oriental potentate
was in fact more dangerous
than the German dictator.
Those few who suggested that
the Western powers let those
bloody monsters chew each
other up until one went down
to defeat and the other was
too exhausted to maintain
himself in power were un-
needed. Their advice was de-
Scribed as pro-fascist.
Stains actions after the end
of the war were a chain Of dew
astations and wholesale MUIR
ders. He was no longer satisfied
to remain within the confines
of his vast empire. He wanted
world domination. He placed
himself above God by deifying
himself. But it is doubtful that
even his atheism was sincere.
Only a mere handful of So
called sophisticated individuals
are genuine agnostics or athe-
lists. Stain was not one of
them. He was born in a Chris
tian environment and went
to seminary in Tif1is where
he was trained to become a
priest. He Joined the Boil
shevist movement not because
he had ceased to be a believer
but because it better suited his
bloodthirsty temperament.
There is nothing in Stalin's
earlier history to show that,
after joining the revolutionary
movement. he had denied God.
He just did not bother about
religion. and fought the Rus
sian Orthodox Church because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

probably do for my country
would be to persuade the So
viets to employ me for such
espionage purposes.)
However, what struck me in
talking with DR.. Speeding is
the great wealth being pro-
duced for future generations
of Americans by the taxpayers
money invested in the research
of such institutions as this one.
In Iowa State much of the
work is being done by graduate
students in preparation for
doctors degrees. They flock
here from all over the country,
and every one of them is sure
of a job when he finishes. In
fact. one trouble is that indus
tries, with their higher rates of
pay. leave too few of them to
continue in university re-
search. Yet, to the faculty
and students of Iowa State.
American industry snd the
American Treasury owe i'm
menSe profits - calcula BILE in
some research categories of a
return of IS cents on every
dollar spent.
Iowa State, for instance,
produced the present method
for the production of uranium
metal. When production of
this metal began, it cost 81, 900
to produce a pound from the
ore. When Iowa State began
working on the process, it still
cost $40. and industry research
never got the price be.cw 500.
Iowa State researchers have
brought it down to so cents.
Our Government, of course.
owns the patents and leases
them to industries.
The work in metallurgy espe-
cially interested me. OF the
100 elements that exist in ma
ture, rs of them are metals,
but until quite recently only
rs or 80 of these have been
known to have any industrial
use, even if they could be ex-
tracted and made available at
a cheap enough price. Today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07
Dorothy Thompson:
DOROTHY ThOn7pSOn:
Corn County Techno|ogists
Iowa State College Is Playing vitality important Role
In Americas Race to Pace the World in Science

AMES, 1owa.-Ames, Iowa,
is rather off the beaten track
for the traveller. But Iowa
State College. where I was
asked to speak, and fortu-
nately had full day in which
to look around, is located here.
1t was a day we'll spent, for,
previous to this visit, I had no
idea Of how important a role
this institutional once would
have been called a ''freshwater
college"-plays in the life of
the United States.
Iowa State is entirely de-
voted to the sciences. It gives
no degrees in the arts. only
bachelors, masters and doc
tors degrees in the sciences.
It is the seat of one of the
most important research lab
oratorieS of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission,
which operates as an integral
part of the colleges own insti-
tute for atomic research. This
institute played leading role
during the war in atomic re-
search. under the direction of
DR.. Frank H. Speeding who
had assembled a small but re-
markably able team of nuclear
scientists. After the war both
the Iowa State Board of Edu-
cation and the United States
Atomic Commission thought
the team should be kept intact
and the work continued.
DR.. Speeding IS one of the
few scientists I have met who
is able to make part, at least,
of what he is doing ineligible
to a person like myself. whose
knowledge of physics ap-
proaches zero. He expressed
regret that he could not show
me the whole plant, because
some laboratories and their
processes are "top secret" I
assured him he would be safe
in any case. because with the
worst will in the world I was
intellectually incapable of be-
coming an atomic spy. (In
fact the best thing I could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

it Constructed the revolution
airy movement"
It was only after Stain
became a power in the Com
munist government that he
decided godlessness was essen
tial for the furthering Of his
own plans. Atheism became a
political football for him and
he soon realized that he could
use the ball for his own per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
It is possible that in the few
, lucid moments Stain may
have had after he was stricken.
he may have realized that he
was about to meet his Maker.
He may have suffered then the
same agony of fear he had in
spired in the hearts of hum
dreds of millions of people.
In the SO years of struggle to
reach the apex of power he
probably never thought of his
youth when he used to go to
church and pray. But like all
human beings on the thresh-
hold of death he must have
remembered his childhood and
God. And he must have shiv-
Sered at the thought that he
would meet Him whom he had
denied.
Monsters like Stain are for
tunateiy born only once in
several hundred years. Re-
CARELESS of how much his sue
cessor may have been trained
in the school of ruthlessness
and crime he will never be able
to match this Red scourge.
Georgi Malenkov, his sue
cessor. will be only a pale imi-
tation of Joseph Stain. He
will try to keep that heterog-
eneous empire together by the
same methods and may sue
coed for some little time. But
Malenkov can never hope to
hold in subjugation the mil
lions of mesmerized peoples
as did Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-07

In the name of national pre-
paredneSs it would seem wise
to dispose Of the opposition
and doubts in advance and be
ready with the control ma
chinery when it is needed.
The Senate Banking and
Currency Committee is now
considering a bill to give the
President this standby au-
thority. The author is Chair
man Homer Capehart, a
businessman himself and a
notable friend of business,
both great and small. He can
see no threat to business in
his proposal. He appeared not
to be impressed by the oppo-
sition of the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers, as
voiced by its president. Charles
r. Sigh. jr. "As sure as you
are sitting there" he said. the
President would recommend
and Congress would enact
controls over wages, prices
and rents lin event of an all
out shooting war" He had
no good reason to be i'm
pressed by the MANS views.
Capehart. like other citizens,
cannot have forgotten the
amazing propaganda campaign
with which the NAM helped
persuade the Government to
remove all too soon the con-
trolls in effect during World
War II, the promises to pre-
vent imitation through the
operation of the law of supply
and demand. And Capehart
has no illusions about the
time it will take for Congress
to enact new legislation after
the President recommends it.
Robert r. Nathan, who had
experience with the problem
on the administrative end dur