davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29
us. Propaganda Lacks
Finesse, Mrs. Cow|es Saws

All the world is watching the
Far East, where America is los
ing the cold propaganda war to
Russia. Mrs. Fleur Cowles said
yesterday.
Mrs. CowleS shared the plat
form with DR.. Althea Hotel,
dean Of women at the University
Of Pennsylvania, at a ladies'
luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Associate editor of Look and
Quick magazines, Mrs. Cowles
described her impressions of our
propaganda failures in Asia
which she observed last fall on
q world tour.
She painted a grim picture of
our propaganda efforts in the
Far East pitted against a tre-
mendously successful Commu-
mist propaganda machine.
Mrs. Cowles found fault with
the transplanting of the exact
tech1liqueS and tools America is
using in its struggle to win the
propaganda struggle.
Instead of American-made
films and comic books, she
stressed, 1--WE should employ
native films with native actors
who speak the language of the
most illiterate primitive locali-
ties, and look disarmingly IA
miliar to their audiences"
The first job, she said, should
be to use each country's familiar
symbols to make it clear Amer
leans do want to see land re-
forms take place promptly.
"The sooner we learn how to
do this. the sooner we will get
credit, as Americans, for being
opposed to any unfair SYSTEM u
Mrs. CoWles asserted.
She said that everywhere she
went she got the opposite i'm
preston and that Americans
have not overcome "our bad
record" in Asia.
1.-THE Eastern world mistakes
our interest for a new imperial
ism which has merely shifted
from old power to a new and
glamorous power" she added.
In addition to land reform
Mrs. Cowles said, the other big
propaganda need is to make II
clear that we Americans can
and will support the Asiatics
own efforts to produce more fo1
themselves"
But we must show them or
their own terms. using their own
media" Mrs. Cowles stressed.
"The Asiatics have fascinating
propaganda Instruments" she
said. "They love their shadow
plays, story tellers, and mystical
Evening star., 1953-04-29
@. P. Women
Plan Reception

A reception for Washington
members will be given by the
Rock Greek Women's Repub-
lican Club from 4 to s pm. Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. William
z. Cramer. jr.. of 1888 Fordham
road NV.
Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife of
the Vice President, will be in
the receiving line with Miss
Louise Gore. president Of the
club.
Other honor guests who will
receive will include: Mrs. Horace
Sayre. Republican National
Committee Woman from Okla
homa and a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Re-
publican National Committee;
Mrs. Stanley Pace, Republican
National Committee Woman
from Kentucky; Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews of the Fed
eral District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia; Representa-
tive Katharine st. George of
New York; Representative Ruth
Thompson of Michigan; Mrs.
Carroll D. Kearns, president of
the National Federation of Re-
pllblican Women and Mrs. A.
B. Hermann. chairman of cam
paign activities committee of
the National Federation Of Re
publican Women. ,
Hostesses for the reception
are: Mrs. Sterling Bockoven,
Mrs. Dunlevy Downs, Mrs. Ann
Dodge Goodbee, Mrs. william L.
Smith, Mrs. John j. Tamborelle,
Mrs. Edwin Shelton and Mrs.
Richard j. Werner.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Attacks on United Nations
DepIored as 'Short-Sighted'

Current attacks on the United
Nations were deplored as short
sighted and self-defeating" in a
resolution adopted yesterday at
the biennial convention of the
B'nai Birth Women's Supreme
Council.
Despite its limitations and
Illustrations" the resolution
stated, "the United Nations re-
mains the worlds best avenue for
attainment of a just and lasting
peace"
The council delegates, meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel, also ex-
pressed concern over failure Of
the United States Senate to
ratify the Genocide Convention.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

soothsayers. even II we are not
quite as enthusiastic about
them"
Mrs. Cowles called ridiculous
and fantastic this. country's dis
tribution of big phrases" about
the specific wonders of our cap
italist world.
THE one thing hungry mil
lions yearn for is the direct and
explicit certainty Of their next
meal" she said.
She added that talking about
the distant golden wheat fields
Of Kansas to the Asians is like
trying to sell Americans on a
great new life on Mars.
do you really expect a deeply
wounded and hungry mass Of
people, living in dirty shacks, to
cheer about our skyscrapers or
the giant tractors, cars and tele-
phones, none of which they've
SEEM" she asked.
Mrs. Cowles said the Soviets
are carrying on their propaganda
In Asia by playing down obvious
politics and making themselves
less under suspicion and less
irritating as a result.
They also have launched a
giant book campaign" she said,
selling cleverly printed literature
for less than cost and all of it
pure propaganda emanating
from Moscow.
The Reds are skillful in other
ways, she said. training their
agents to eat the same food, talk
the same language and endure
the same hardships as the people
they promise to rescue.
This country, on the ether
hand, is making the mistake of
using Americans who don't
know the country they are in,
can't speak the language and
never leave the major cities.
This difference. she added,
symbolizeS the truth Of our COM
parative failure in the propa-
ganda field.
Mrs. Cowles said Siam Is the
most tempting loot of all for the
Communists because Siam is fat
with rice.
LAS a food surplus country.
Siam has one of Asias greatest
rice bowls-something she trem-
bles over" she added.
THE Communists need It,"
She told her audience Of 1900
that this country should do q
better job of exploiting the sue
cess we have had in land re-
forms in Formosa.
II came away from Formosa
convinced we were at least get
ting credit with them for their
present welfare" Mrs. Cowles
said.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

The convention, which makes
the wholesale determination Of
races illegal, already has been
adopted by about 40 nations, it
was pointed out.
Continued failure of the United
States Senate to ratify it must
inevitably affect adversely the
moral leadership of the United
States" it was stated.
The "speediest possible end of
segregation in the District" was
urged in another resolution which
commended President Eisen-
hover for his determination ito
use the authority Of his office"
toward that objective. At the
same time the delegates called
for legislation establishing local
self-government in the Capital.
"Grave disappointment" at the
failure Of Congress to enact civil
rights legislation also was ex-
pressed by the women who ap-
proved progress made on the
State and local level to secure
equality Of opportunity for all
Americans"
In another resolution, Congress
was asked to follow Gen. Eisen-
hower'S recommendations to re-
wise our immigration laws "and
to make them more harmonious
with the high humanitarian
ideals which have enabled Amer
lea to achieve economic as well
as moral leadership in the world"
The delegates also took note
of the role Of public schools in
the development of our demo-
cratic heritage. While welcoming
constructive criticism" they de-
plored unjust and unfounded at
tacks to which our schools have
been subjected by professional
bigots, often Joined by education
reactionaries."
The national president of the
supreme council, Mrs. Rebecca
Rosenthal of Los Angeles, is
presiding at the convention which
represents chapters throughout
the country.
The delegates were guests at a
luncheon yesterday given by Dis
trict No. 5 at Hotel 2400. Mrs.
Nixon. wife of the Vice President,
headed the list of honor guests.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

1T is with pleasure that I ded-
icate this collection to Her Maj
esty Queen Elizabeth H." read
the card that came with the
announcement that Mildred
O'Quinn, the American designer
Evening star., 1953-04-29
You'll WEAR

A matching lowered hat and
collar. A heart-shaped yelled
half-hat, covered with mimosa,
is accompanied by Peter Pan
collar made of the same flowers
and tied with a matching velvet
ribbon.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Bridqe Glasses at Alexandria YWCA

The Alexandria YWCA will
sponsor an intermediate class in
contract bridge, including point
count" beginning on Tuesday,
from 8 to 10 pm, at the Y head
Evening star., 1953-04-29

quarters, 602 Cameron street.
The Six-week course will be
taught by Mrs. Hannah Gather
Hill of Washington, and will be
open to men and women.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Hook Craft Guild

The annual luncheon meeting
of the Hook Craft Guild will be
held at / pm. Friday at the
Woodner Apartments, 1886 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Produce Market Quotations

35, mostly 1894. Hens, heavy type
34-35. Turkeys, small type. includino
Beltsville. hens and toms. so. Belts
vile hens 53-55. toms 4S.
Cattle compared last week: Slaugh.
ter steers so CENTS spots more lower
SO cents,l-.56 lower; stockers and feed:
choice 1861 ,234 pound steers, 900.
22.00 good steers down to 1900; cutie,
to good heifers. 14.00-21.00; utility
16.00-17.00; good and choice 6O0-pount
stocker steers, 24.50; medium and gooc
47S-S00 pounds. 19.00-23.00.
Calves compared last week: Unevenls
veaiers @ 8 s0eI pr@e g0e0 g SroIEhi orih
5000 Thursday; good and choice, 1000.
$500; commercial and good, $500;
utility and commercial, 140O-2OOO;
cullS. to 1000, lower.
Hogs compared last week: Friday toe
light TO compare; earlier 25 cents lower
on barrows and gifts, steady on sows;
3l.5o.21 q; oe 22o-24o pounds. 2l.35-
weights, 1925 down; 120-24o pounds,
18.50-19.2 .25; 140-160 pounds. 1890.
17.50-1s. so; 40O-5O0 pounds, 1880.
stays discounted 2.O0-3. 90.
Sheep-Receipts very scarce. no ac-
curate price. test. Lambs under 90
pounds considered eligible to around
24.0O and choice under 115-pound
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Industrial Activity
Spurs Estimates Of
Record for Quarter
By Richord Fiske
Associated Press Businsss Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
Nations mills and factories
rolled out their goods in swift
moving streams this week and
some economists thought indus
trial activity would reach a
postwar peak before this quar-
ter ends.
The steel mills operated at an
estimated 999 per cent of rated
capacity. Automobile plants ran
way ahead of year ago.
Gross national product. the
measure of the total output of
goods and services, hit $346, ,300,-
100000 last year.
National Output Gains.
Economists figure it is run
ming at an annual rate Of around
1925 billion now and A. w.
Zelomek of the International
Statistical Bureau estimated it
will hit $364.9 billion next quar-
ter.
Retail trade was slightly better
as shoppers became increasingly
aware Of the nearness of Easter,
although heavy SHOWS hampered
sales Of spring merchandise in
some sections.
Dun & BradStreet said at
tractive promotions were instru-
mental in sustaining higher dol
lar volume.
Inventories of business were
reported in better position than
a year ago.
JOblesS Claims Decline.
Dun & Bradstreet said claims
for unemployment insurance are
near a seven-year low and new
claims have declined to the low
est level so far this year.
More than one economist was
beginning to use words like
"boom." But more than one
economist also urged a little cau-
ton. While these latter were
optimistic, they believed there
should be some restraint on un-
bridled enthusiasm.
Gasoline stocks were reported
high. The American Petroleum
Institute said they rose to 159
million barrels on March Z, the
highest in history.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. II W.--Hogs, cattle
and sheep were quoted nominally steady
tn. aGss sons sos g. AaEg' rs beth. this "s:5
high since last August. as receipts
here here and at other marketing points
year ago. Barrows and gifts gainsd
S5 to LOO while sows were so to 100
higher.
Light receipts were almost alone in
as shipping demand was only mod
crate and the wholesale pork market
Prices in the cattle section held up
exceeded 10000 head the e. total was
about 45 per cent greater than in the
r ers again gain bought here. taking mine nine
loads Of steers and heifers.
Slaughter lambs closed the week so
to LOO lower with, heavier weights
slo% shSwias as Il. the dsein. mGit loss Trade
testi@ated7; Compared iS week ; ago ago. "iETo BAR
Sp 5y o Choice 50 baroRs t3 eU and hh @
weighing 190-215 pounds; bulk choice
l7O.259 pound barroEs and gifts closed
32O-350 pound weights 20. go. so;
a as as Hh SeE sSOts ssass eSana Ssrt
selling at 17.00-19.66.
Salable cattle 200 (estimated); total
not given; compared week ago: slaughter
weeks close following early. losses Of
s u steaS &c tS t. Oe g S.rs sSS Sssers ssiE y
LOO lower; stockers and feeders weak
to full so lower; top $3.50 for load
mndaPatR NhnfrA YRiT
fed steers and yearlings. the majority
weighing under 1880 pounds, 1926
SSS99 i0adlotS Somparsbls ggsde 1.4S9-
dl9.oo-23o 90. choice .I,6l4-pound beeves
99.SS0. e. 6 sommereial IN to low (good steers
grades 14.00-14 SO: load lots high choice
to low prime heifers 22.25-23.OO, most
good and choice heifers 18,00-22. 90,
mercial heifers sold down to 1900; late
bulk utility and commercial cows 400
1890, few young commercial cows, 1900.
1900 100. mostly 1880 down. cutters
down to 400; good heavy and medium
and prime vealers 3l.00. late bulk COM
mercial to choice Is. 100000. Gull and
utility 10.00-1S.00; loadlots good 525-
22.75. choice quality 9I9-pound partly
fattened feeder steers 21.5O. most me-
dium and good stockerS and feeding
steers weighing under 900 pounds 1880
21 so.
Salable sheep, 100 (estimated); total
not given; compared week ago, slaughter
lambs, so to LOO lower, kinds scaling
105 pounds up showing most loss; trade
closed slow at decline except on choice
and prime around 100-pound wooled
offerings: Western-fed woods scaling I1O
pounds upward ran rather freely and
closed at 2O.OO-22. 90 for I1O-I1S-pound
fed Colorados and Wyomings; bulk good
to prime wooled lambs, 215O-23. 90;
early top, $3.50; shorn lambs in mod
crate supply at 21.25-21.5O mostly, few
lots 22O0 and better; native lambs
mainly 16.00-2O5O, with fat 12O-I30
pounds, 17.00-1S.OO; slaughter sheep
strong. most Gull and utility mixed
weight ewes, 9.00-10.OO sprinkiing good
choice slaughter ewes as high as 1900.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

-, Baitimore quotations supplied by the
kets and boxes ga inch up unless other
wise stated: Pennsylvania Romes. fair
quality and condition. Seo United United states s
cious: 4.5o; Yorks,1 $3.50; boxes
Delicious. i16s. 4.a6. Marylsnd stay
wrapped 175s, 400.
Potatoes - Old slightly stronger on
Maine. others about steady. Maine un-
washed Katahdins,. 50-pound sacks Unit
ed States No. Is. size A .2-inch minimum.
New-slightly. weaker. Florida. 50-pound
sacks Triumph United States No. Is. size
A washed paper and burlap. some fair
condition, 2.15-35.
Sweet potatoes-Dull Bushel baskets
to fair quality 3.50-4.50. best mostly
4:50. h-bushels $50: Porto Ricans or
dinary auelity A. :00-5o; few higher; DeIs-
rellow 4.OO-5O.
Asparagus-California, pyramid crates,
loose, medium to Large. few l3.oqai4;9o. S,as;Go
bushel hampers, Valentines 3.50-4.O0.
best mostly 400, fair quality and CON-
dition 2.75.3.25: Plentifuls. 3.75; Con-
packs, cartons. six 12-ounce celiophane
bags. 1.25.
Lima beans-Steady. Florida. bushel
hampers. mostly fair quality. 4.00-4.5O.
''c cabbase@steSdy. Florida. bushel bas-
kets. packed locally; domestic. round,
1.25-1.50. mostly 1.5O: one mark best,
1.65-1.75; poorer low as LOO New York.
5O-pound sacks, Danish, fair quality
and condition. 1.00-1.25.
Corn-Steady. Florida. crates. yel..
low. U. s. fancy, dozen. 4;5o; .5h-6
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Frvers steady to hrm. Prices
UNCHANGED to one cent higher. Offerings
were barely adequate for q good demand
on heavy type hens. Light supplies
barely adequate to short of a good de-
mand. One lot of turkeys cleared read
zether at so.
Rroilers or fryers-Oyer 3 pounds a.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Boy. a, Is Blamed
In $4,000 Barn Fire

FREDERICK, Md, Mar. Il (P).
A 4-year-old boy playing with
matches was blamed for a $15,-
600 fire that destroyed a large
barn on a farm near Lewistown.
Eugene Doody. jr.. owner of
the farm. estimated the loss
which he said included 80 tons
Of hay, Is tons of straw. a guam
tity Of oil and tools.
Mr.. Doody said the youngster,
not identified, admitted he had
been playing with matches in
the barn yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND

LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS.
Reserve for losses .. S7.5e4. .s79. 90
Reserve for loss adjust
ment expenses 463.525. 90
Reserve for unearned pre-.
miums. -------- 6O.S43. 337. .4s
Reserve for taxes ------ 1852 ,S37. .25
All ether liabilities ---- 1852 $50 90
Total liabilities ----S67. .2s7. .448. 90
Special surplus funds 81 .595, 7S7. 90
Capital paid Up 1000. 900 90
Unassigned funds (sur.
plus -. 16.S50.11e.2 ~
policyholders 01,I45. 906. 81
Total - \ - S8s. 433. 355. .0O
G. W. BAKER. vice President.
W, r. .REARICK. Secretary.
=, subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of February 1853.
(Sealo MILTON s. BUTTON.
Notary Public.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Travellers Insurance Co.
OF Hartford. Connecticut, on the 31st
day of December 1852.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 14.-Jim
Jeffries, former World heavy
weight boxing king who died
March 3 at the age of II. left
most of his estate to a niece.
The will, filed for probate yes
terday, left the Burbank fam
lily home and all rights to his
life story to the niece, Mrs. Lii
liam j. Bull, for managing the
home and caring for him after
his wife's death.
Mrs. Mary Roberts, reared by
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Bulk Of Jeffries' Estate Left Ex-Chamu's Niece

the Jeffries as their daughter,
was left $4,000. Jeffries be-
Queathed $1,000 each to her chill
dren, James and Marlene. Value
of the estate was listed only as
"in excess of $4,000"
Evening star., 1953-03-15

During the next few years your
alert mind will absorb informa-
ton on every conceivable subject,
including the state Of the Nation
and the world.
This background knowledge will
influence the opinions you form
as a responsible adult. Much of
it will come from the newspaper
you read.
You can do something now that
will stand you in good stead for a
lifetime.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Screwdriver Sales Up

CHICAGO. - Ten times as
many screwdrivers and other
home tools were sold in the
United States last year as were
sold five years earlier.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Investments of Bunks
Usually in u. S. Bonds
BY the Assoeiated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa
Eighty-two per cent of all bank
investments are in Government
bonds and Short-term obliga-
tions. according to a book en-
titled, Your Bank" published
by the Pennsylvania Bankers
Association in cooperation with
the Penn State Bureau of Busi-
ness Research.
Although designed primarily
for high school and college stu
dents, the book has been read by
$4,000 Pennsylvanians since
publication last August. It con-
tains sections on such topics as
trust departments, bank loan
functions, investments and the
Pennsylvania banking system.
Farm Mechunizution Coins
OMAHA. - The increase in
mechanization on farms in the
United States during the past
decade was greater than in the
first 40 years of this century.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
SYNOPSIS oE THE ~ ANNUAL
The Charter Oak

Canital paid up 81 900, ,OOUUU
TJnassiQned funds (surplusl 1,744.732.4S
iShS icyhoIders U' wv 2.744.732.4s
Total - S5.597. .s8s.61
G. w. BAKER, Vice President.
W. r. REARICK Secretary;
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of February. 1852
GsealI MILTON s. BUTTON,
Evening star., 1953-03-15

JOHN II. LUMLEY.
Exec. Vice President.
q, j. EDELaMAN.
Asst. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this |
eSrd day OF February, 1858. |
(Seall ALICE L. PARK,
Notary Public.
NJ semmiSston expires Aug. 80, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
sTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Travellers Insurance Co.

O1 Hartford. Connecticut, on the 3lst
day Of December 1882
Evening star., 1953-03-15

furniture from q Government Service
Organization, suve US this special
opportunity to offer our many Gus
toners and friends, one of the most
cmozine offers and sovinss ever
offered in the history Of our busi-
ness.
$4,000 stock at special boreuin
prices, you con not ufford to miss.
$50 Desks-90o6 Of this office
furniture in wolnut and mahogany.
Special AZ" drop center typewriter
desks @ $3.50; Double pedestul
| $3.50.
Flut top woInut 81" to so" a
$45.00 to 5000.
Kneehole desk for office or home
$1,000.
1000 Office choirs, Bunk Of Emo
lond chairs $1,000; Typist posture
chairs S. to $3.50.
Stroieht beck choirs, $3.50
File eubinets. wood, 4-drower, let
ter size, SIO.95-5 drower, $l4.50.
4-druwer, letter. steel file cabinets,
SIT so to $500.
300 one-druwer legal files, $3.50;
One e-drower, steel files, $40o.
Typist stunds. wood SIPS ca.
Costumers. $3.50 eueh.
Iubles 36". $500; 49,, $500;
co.. $500.
Steel Stationary eobinets 36x72x
ls;; prewor. $3.50.
Cord files; oil sizes in doubles, 75e
per drower; steel, $3.50 per drawer.
Duzor lamps with desk eIomp,
tubes, SLABS each. also other miseeI.
loneous desk lamps. $500 and up.
Come and see this wonderful dis
play; hundreds Of items too numer-
ous to mention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
NetO York City
Is Unhappiest
OF Lot; De,Uey
Criticises Budget
BY CHARLES MERCER

NEW YORK, April % R - The
fathers of American cities and
towns, like the heads of house
holds everywhere, are finding that
it takes more money to keep things
running these days.
New York is perhaps the I'M
happiest town Of all. And among
those concerned are Independent
Democrat Mayor Vincent r. I'm
pellitteri, distracted household
er, and Republican Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey, sometimes called ''the
sheriff around City Hall.
The city budget for the. year
beginning July amounts to
81, 528 ,S12, 795. It's record, Sec
ond in the country only to the fed
eral governments. In fact, it about
equals the amount the federal gov
eminent spent in the decade 1851
20, including, the cost Of financing
the civil war.
In terms Of individual New York
ers that means the ccst of local
government to each is $1S1.7S. The
New York Daily News pointed out
recently that it compares to these
figures for each citizen of the 9TH
er four largest cities in the ma
ton: Chicago, S143.33; Los Ange-
les, $141.10; Detroit, $13S.O5; Phil
adelphia, 1856. This might be in
terpreted to mean that per capita
civic costs grow as cities reach
super-proportions.
A good slice Of New York's in
come must come from the state
which gives Dewey and the Repub-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

lican-eontrolled Legislature leads.
When Impellitteri's administration
presented its all-time high budget
to the Legislature for approval,
Dewey loosed a broadside at the
city fathers. He said, among other
things, that New York needs a
city management form of govern
ment. In order to get state aid
the city fathers were forced to
swallow a state-propoSed authority
which would take over the city's
transit system and try to wipe
away a. million dollar deficit.
Nearly al city officials agree
that such an authority would raise
the city'S 10-cent subway fare to
possibly Is or 20 cents--a prospect
that raises howl of anguish from
New York's millions Of riders.
There's a political time fuse on
this bomb. The city holds a may
orally election next fall and the
Democrats fear a fare rise before
election time would make their
administration about as popular
as a polecat at a picnic.
Impellitteri is expected TO seek
another term as mayor. City Coun-
Gil President Rudolph HALEY and
Manhattan Borough President Rob-
ert F. Wagner Jr. also would like
to be mayor. As far as nearly
everybody in the top echelons Of
the city government was con-
cerned there couldn't have been
a more embarrassing time for the
Republicans to be asking ques-
| tions.
Each side volleyed at the other
Dewey said the city's budget was
"a collection of fiscal tricks held
together with string and sticks and
baling wire and dried mud"
Impellitteri said the intelligence
of the voters had beer assaulted
by the carnival shouts of profes
/ sional scolds, political snake-oi
men, demagogues, and financial
wizards from the suburbs who al