davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Yankees Threaten To Smash
1906 Record For Most Wins
BY JACK HAND
AP SpoFfSwriter

AF SPoEtSWtHeT
If the New York Yankees keep
pouring it on, they'll break the 1906
Chicago Cubs an-time record of
winning 116 games. Unless some
thing cracks they should be able
to take a month vacation in Sep
TENDER and bring up the Kansas
City club to finish out the SEIZED
ule.
| After yesterdays split with De-
troit, the YankS we're playing 46-14
ball for a 1857 percentage. Ath the
same rate they'll wind up at 1886.
High for the American League is
the Yanks' no victories in 1927.
With an 11I2-game lead at this
stage of the race, the American
League record of a 1912-game pen
nant-winning margin by the 1886
YankS also is in danger. They
might even threaten that fabulous
26-game lead held by Pittsburgh$
1902 champs in the National.
The Yanks took advantage of
another lapse by Cleveland yeSter-
day, dividing a double-header with
Detroit as the Indians lost to Wash
ington, 81. AS result, New York
picked up another half game on
the Tribe, now threatened from
below by Chicago. New York won
the first game. 63, for Whitley
Ford on homerS by Mickey Mantle,
Billy Martin and Yogi Berra but
lost the second, 1913, as Walt
Dropo drove in Jour runs with a
homer and two singles.
Chicago climbed within a game
Of Cleveland by breaking even
with Philadelphia. The White Sox
came back to cop the second ga,
on homers by Fred March, Ferris
Fain and Minnie MinoSo after
Harry Byrd had shut them out
with seven hits, so, in the first
game.
The st. Louis Browns broke a
six-game losing streak on Bobo
Holloman's two-hit 20 winner over
Boston in the second game after
losing the opener, 81, on Skinny
Browns flashy three-hitter.
Milwaukee staged another of its
comebackS to get a Go tie with
the New York Giants in a second
game, called by darkness after
eight innings. In the opener, Mil
waukee suffered a so defeat when
Ruben Gomez threw a two-hitter.
Because Brooklyn bowed to Chi
cago, So, on a 10th-inning homer
by Eddie Miksis. an ex-Dodger, the
Milwaukee National. League lead
remained intact at pa games.
Only Philadelphia among the
first division clubs gained on Mil
waukee. st. Louis tive-game win
ming streak went up in smoke as
Pittsburgh dumped the Cardinals,
So, and Philadelphia split a pair
with Cincinnati, winning So and
losing SO.
Ford survived a rugged ninth
inning in 102-degree heat at Yankee
Stadium to go the distance in his
eighth triumph after the Yanks
knocked out Hal Eewhouser in the
fourth.
Billy Hoeft, with the help Of Ned
Carver, copied Inc second game
for the Tigers. The loss was
charged against reliefer Tom Cor.
man, who yielded a triple to Ray
Boone with the bases loaded in the
fifth.
Spec Shea held Cleveland to
three hits to win bis sixth, spelling
Art Houtteman'S starting debut as
an Indian.
Holloman. aided by Satch Paige
in the ninth. did fine job on the
Red Sox in the second game
game against the Browns. The only
hits off Bobo were doubles by Billy
Goodman in third and Gene
Stephens in the fifth.
Gus Zernial's 18th homer and
Pete Suder's third were the big
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Nv The ASSocfated Press

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbia 2 Macon s I'll innings)
Columbus Savannah
Augusta Charleston 2 6 innings, rain)
jacksonville ) Montgomery
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
Augusta at Savannah
Columbus at Charleston
Macon at Jacksonville
Montgomery at Columbia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago 3 Brooklyn
New York SIS Milwaukee O-6 end called
at 8. darkness).
Philadelphia So Cincinnati rs
Pittsburgh St. Louis 2
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Pittsburgh
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

SUMMARY ~ REI. c. Valdez
Santana. Roberts. FTaakln ),
Lewis. 2sH CaSado, 5, Valdez.
Kerr. SO by Franklin :, Lake :.
Roberts ;. RB off Frankgka I. Lake
? Roberts Z. hgts off Lake ! sG ;.
Roberts > la s. Naaaeg kg4aks4n
i&ssE Lake Empires t'aseg
lg4ta. Scarer CAsseneaa. Tine
In.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

Rick Casares. the University OF
Florida's hard-charging fullback,
made the All Southeastern Confer.
ence second teams in both football
and basketball in 1862.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

SUMMARY - BRI Smith ~.
I.iahtcap Maucel. 2Bh Smith
3Bli LIghteap, SB Morgan, so.
by Nsraccl IL. Sellers : BB off
MsrueGl !. Sellers 3. Winner
Narucel Laser Sellers EMPIRES
Dover. irwin, Scores CaSteneda /,
Time lis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Baseball Results

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit $40 New York 6-3
st. Louis IL Boston so
Chicago 0-9 Philadelphia So
Washington Cleveland
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Washington
(Only game scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
TOpAY,s RAsEBALL sCHEpuLE

TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Indianapolis
Charleston at Louisville
Minneapolis at Kansas City
st. Paul at Toledo
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester at Ottawa
Syracuse at Montreal
Springfield at Toronto
Baltimore at Buffalo
ALABAAIA-FLORIDA
All-Star game at Panama City
TEXAS
Houston at IT. Worth
San Antonio at Dallas
Beaumont at Tulsa
Shreveport at Oklahoma City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
~. EAA AaaAaaANaL naza~

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Little Rock Birmingham
Mobile ; Nashville
Chattanooga so New Orleans 80
Atlanta Q Memphis (2nd suspended In
bottom Sth with Memphis leading 2-0l
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Chattanooga at New Orleans
Little Rock at Birmingham
Memphis at Atlanta
Nashville at Mobile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

recently by George Weisenfeld,
the magician from Baltimore :.
AA
The Stork Club, a local wo-
mems group, h d its regular
monthly social Wednesday night
;. It was a Chanukah party and
each member brought an article
of clothing or a toy to place in
the parcel the club is planning
to send to Korea for Operations
Santa Claus" through 1t. Ken
meth Levin's letter to this col
umn
The club also collected articles
. L. t- r
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

of clothing for the Council of
Jewish Women for their clothing
to-Israel project ;.
y
A pleasant day has been spent
with Ruth Goldschmidt who visit
ed Jacksonville as a representa-
tive of the Israel Office of Infor-
nation in New York An
interesting fact that we saw
demonstrated during her inter-
views with leading non-Jews in
the community was that the Cen
tile is not as concerned over the
act that was committed at Kibya
as are the Jews The reprisal
raid which was carried out by
the Israeli band is lamented, but
the citizens of this country who
remembers his grandparents tale
of their own pioneer days fully
understands the position of the
pioneers Of Israel
Miss Goldschnidt told US that
she was in Birmingham, Alabama,
when the Kibya incident occur
red She was scheduled to
appear before a meeting Of twenty
Protestant ministers +. Not yet
knowing what had been the case
at Kibya she explained her posi-
ton to the group, and said that
she personally regretted tn c
whole incident and trusted that
an explanation would be forth
coming Whereupon the min.
listers took it upon themselves tc
explain to the dainty miss the
forces Of men, and Of history, and
told her while such actions are
sad, they are human
CONTINUED on Page 1s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

of clothing for the Council of
Jewish Women for their clothing
to-Israel project ;.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
Savannah q ia Georgia
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovi4z

Our heartiest congratulations to 1t.
and Mrs. Samuel Witten on the event
of the birth of son, David Charles ;.
And best wishes to the Jacksonville
grandparents Ike Wittens and the
Max Aliases
The mother is the former Gladys Atlas
of this city The Wittens are stationed
in Mobile, Alabama :.
1858
A note from Jess Saltzman of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars reminds us
that through his organization the chill
dren at Hope Haven were entertained
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

WAINWRIGHT - Sixty-three
women were present at the re-
cent meeting of the St. Theresa
Altar Society when the group
entertained members of the ST.
Paul and st. Elizabeth, Roswell.
Altar Societies. The honored
guest was Father Joseph Buck.
chaplain of the US Navy. who
holds the rank of 1t. Command
er. Father Buck entertained the
guests with movies of Korea.
Japan, and Hawaii. He is home
on leave, having just returned
from Korea. Father Ralph Der
mody, pastor of st. Theresa's
church, and Father Matthias Gal
len, pastor of st. Elizabeth's,
Roswell, also gave short talks.
Mrs. Cecil Migoni, Society presi-
dent. presided at the meeting
The announcement was made
that members OF St. Theresas
Altar Society will be guests at
the next Sacred Heart Society
meeting.
The president appointed Mrs.
Harold Edie and Mrs. Clarence
Bassiletti as co-chairmen OF the
flower committee during the
next six months. Father Der
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

ing for additional Junior and SEN
lor hostesses.
In line with future plans to ex-
pand services at Lockbourne. and
also to serve other military install
lations in the area, the U.S.O. of.
flee is offering young people a
chance to register as hostesseS. A
class for junior and senior hostess
es will be conducted Tuesday. May
10.
Prospective junior hostesses are
required to be between the ages
Ct 18 and 26. They must be high
school graduates and single. La
dies, 30 years of age and older may
qualify as senior hostesses. Hus-
bands and wives are urged TO vol
unteer their services as hosts and
hostesses as U.S.O functions.
Presently. social functions are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

held at the Service Club at the Air
Base four nights week.
Interviews for prospective host.
esses will be held at the Cathedral
Book Shop, Monday and Tuesday.
May II and IL. between $50 and
7:30 p. m.
Those interested may contact
Christina Ricci, LA. 3640. chairman
of the Junior hostesses for N.C.C.S..
and Mrs. Theodore Hinterschied,
chairman of the senior hostesses,
FA. 1924. Information may also
be obtained at the U.S.O. office.
1877 e. State street. AID. 4165.
N.C.C.S is one OF the seven par.
ticipating agencies of U.S.O.. and
Catholic hostesses perform U.S.O.
work as representatives of the Ma
tional Catholic Community Sery-
ices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Mass Celebrated
For First Priest
Ordained I'm us.

N0TRE DAME, Ind.-(NC)-The
Tooth anniversary of the death of
the first priest ordained in the
United States, Father Stephen
Theodore Badin. was commemor-
ated by Solemn Mass in the
chapel of the Notre Dame Univer-
sity building named in his honor.
In sermon, Father Richard
Murphy, csc, rector of Badin
Hall, recalled that Father Badin
had once owned the land on which
Notre Dame stands today A native
OF France, Father Badin was or
dained by Bishop John Carroll in
Baltimore in 1893, and worked
among the Indians in Illinois, In
diana and Michigan.
His body rests beneath the rep
lica of log chapel he built on the
shores of St. Mary's lake in 1884.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Nuns Take Over
TB Sanitarium
Once Hotel

FREMONT, o. fNC) - Francis
can Sisters of Our Lady OF Per-
petual Help Of st. Louis, Mo-. have
taken over the tuberculosis sani-
tarium at Green Springs, south of
here. It was owned and operated
for some 20 years by Alex c. John
son, a non-Catholic. who said he
wanted to sell to an order of nuns
because they would operate the in
stitution as it should be.
The institution was at one time
a hotel, whose guests came to
drink the water from two mineral
springs on the property II is said
to represent the first venture of
the Sisters in hospital work. They
have engaged in teaching in the St.
Louis area and in Negro and In
dian missions for more than half
century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Hussey enacts the role of Mary.
Gene Lockhart introduces the pro
gram.
Al the conclusion of the presen-
tation, Loretta Young appears to
tell the story OF her first meeting
with Father PeytOn on his arrival
in Hollywood more than six years
ago. Father Peyton concludes the
program with brief message on
the importance Of family prayer for
preservation of unity and harmony
within the family circle
'The Worlds Greatest Mother
was produced by the Family Ros-
airy Crusade, and filmed at Jerry
Fairbanks Productions in Holly
wood The script was written by
Fred Niblo. Jr.. and the original
musical score was composed by
Harry Zimmerman.
The program will be seen locally
on WBNS-TV at $50 p. m: WLW-C
Al 1000 a. m. and WTVN at 7:30
p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Family Theater Production
''Createst Mother" On TN

Father Patrick Peyton's Family
Theater production THE Worlds
Greatest Mother" a tribute TO Our
Lady, will be seen on the three
Columbus teievision stations Sun
day. May 10, Mothers Day.
Throughout America. between
May 9th and 10th more than 135
teleyision stations will present the
film. Shown in 1852. it was played
by 95 stations and received out
standing reviews from the secular
press.
"The Worlds Greatest Mother"
is the story OF highlights in the life
OF Mary that have been recorded
ih Scripture. Miss Ethel Barrymore
reads these passages and Ruth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Mission Exhibit
Attracts 100000

BOSTON = CNC) = More than
100000 persons visited the World
Mission Exhibit during IFS five-day
stay in the Boston Garden.
Some 500 missionaries represent
ing various orders set up $50
booths showing the work and mis-
sion area of the particular com
munity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

U.S.O. functions at Lockbourne
Air Force Base have increased to
the extent that additional volun-
teerS are required to supplement
present forces, The National Cath
olic Community Services is look
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

club, all alumni and active mem
bers are urged to attend.
St. Mary Magdalene parish has
full day of activities planned
for Sunday, May 10 The women
and girls will receive Holy Com
munion at the 7:45 Mass, and
will then attend the annual
Mother-Daughter Breakfast spon-
sored by the Rosary-Altar Soci-
ETY.. Members of the Holy Name
Society will cook and serve the
meal. Mrs. Alexander Glockner,
president of the Diocesan Coun-
Gil OF Catholic Women, will be
the guest speaker. Mrs. Peter
Schmitz is in charge of reserva-
tions. &.
May Growing will take place
in the afternoon. The entire par
ish will join in the procession,
which will form at the church,
then proceed on Parkside Ave,
north on Roys Ave. to Wicklow,
and south on Binns Blvd. to the
grotto where Sally Holt will
crown the statue of the Blessed
Mother. The guard o. honor will
include Nancy Weilbacher, Kath-
leen Thornton. Theresa Twigley,
Sally Baker, and judy DeShet-
ler.
The Rosary-Altar Society from
the parish met yesterday, with
the eighth grade students under
the direction of Sister Norma
presenting their special study on
the daily use of the missal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

luka avenue, Columbus The lunch,
con will begin at 1890 p m. Games
will be played during the after
noon and door prizes will be award
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

All the next regular meeting on
Thursday, May Ia, at 8 pm. in the
school hall, the ST. Mary's PTA will
have election and installation of
officers. Refreshments will be Serv-
ed after the business session.
Candidates are: president, Mrs
Virginia Reis and John Loeffler;
yice-president, Mrs. Beatrice Sauer
and Herbert Brooks; secretary,
Mrs. Vern Simpson and Albert
Brehl; treasurer, Mrs. Francis
Stein and Harry Turner; historian,
Mrs. Clarold Gehring and Mrs
Katherine Brush; and auditor,
Mrs. Rita Cartwright and Mrs. Ruth
GoetZ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

The st. LsdisIaus, PTA met last
evening, with their pastor. Father
Frank Riehl, and Judge Henry Hol.
den serving as speakers. The Cub
Scouts entertained, and mothers Of
the eighth grade students handled
the refreshments.
Corpus Christi's PTA recently
installed these new officers.
John Hammel, president; Mrs.
Harry French. yice-president;
Mrs. Harvey Parsons, secretary;
Mrs. John Krauss. auditor: Glenn
ent Enderle, treasurer. and
George Rohr, historian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

CIRCLEVILLE - AT the last
meeting of the Altar Society of
ST. Joseph's parish, Monsignor
George o. Mason spoke on family
devotion to the Blessed Mother.
Com ittee members in charge
were; Mrs. James l. Smith, chair
man; Mrs. William Goode, Mrs.
Lester Hall. Mrs. Wayne Mogan.
Mrs. Joseph Good, and Miss Anna
Butt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
CireIeviIIe ss,s'.' e.'s:

You never realize how fortunate
yol are until you enter a gift
shop and see how many things
your friends haven't sent YOU
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

DOVER = Last Sunday, mem
bers of the Ladies Catholic Be
nevolent Association celebrated
the organizations Golden Jubi-
lee. They received Communion
in a body at the 7:30 Mass at
St Joseph's and in the evening
held banquet at Helmkamp's.
The Mothers Club OF Aquinas
College High School will hold its
last meeting of the year on Tues
day, May II, at 8:15 pm. in the
school. The program will include
on this years activities and
election OF officers for the coming
year.
On Saturday, May l6. the group
will gather for the 9 o'clock Com
munion Mass and Breakfast in the
students chapel. Since this is the
years closing ceremony for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

The Newman Mothers Club will
meet for luncheon Wednesday,
May 13, in Newman Hall, 1916
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

WAINWRIGHT - Mrs. Sam
Kopp led the discussion on The
Holy Eucharist at the recent
meeting of the study club. Father
Dermody was the advisor. AT the
next. meeting, discussion topic will
be "The Divine Gift OF Soul" Mrs.
Joseph Bonelli and Mrs. Serafino
Besozzi served the lunch at the
recent meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

moday announced that Miss Ella
nor Vesco will be May queen
during May crowning ceremon-
les May 10. The ceremony will
take place at 3 p. m.
In other business, the group
voted to donate $40 to the can
Ger fund.
Following the meeting, a
lunch was served under the di-
rection of Mrs. Pete Berlendis,
Mrs. Serafino Besozzi, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bonelli, Mrs. Joseph SAM,
Mrs. ward varalli, Mrs.
Charles Migoni. Mrs. Attilio
Pichetty and Mrs. Guy Sciarini.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
OF. Interest To Women

Members of the Tabernacle Soci-
ETY. are asked to attend Benedic-
tion on Wednesday, May 20. at 3
pm. in the chapel of the Sisters
of Notre Dame, 331 ( Rich st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

The regular monthly meeting
of St Elizabeth's Auxiliary will
be held on Wednesday, May 13,
at 58l S. High ST.
Following the meeting, so
cial hour in charge OF those
members whose last names begin
with the letters X, L, and NJ will
take place. Mrs, Rose Leitwein
and Mrs. Rose Miller are serv-
ing as co-chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
BY Our Correspondents

club, all alumni and active mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Double Check


90 lar We nave only reached
an agreement with Russia on
what appears TO be an eX-
change tor what. We are yet TO
ma out. The gentlemen cannot
IND their pen, they cannot write
with any other At least. we have
something to stop worrying over.
inns war won end SPONTANEOUS
IKE some would have US believe.
us aEolng to take NOR unbe-
AeVaole words spoken by one. who
Just snapped faces, to make us
and the Y, N saw of a chunk Of
fhACE ana say mere us
Saw where this rae, for Cover
nor was Just a movln Charles r.
renwlck. tho man VINO has a pro
gram for progress. opened up
headquarters III Richmond and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

If you enjoy fred foods, as
most southerners dc, YOU Will
welcome to the new electric apph-
ance that turns them out, done
to perfection.
When you use an electric deep
fat fryer, which automatically
controls the temperature Of tile
fat. food does not come out Sog-
from cooking too slowly nor does
it burn on the outSiue before 1t
is done inside. You simply set thl
temperature control, a light u.
the fryer flashes Oh when ne
fat has reached the desired tenn
perature and theImOStat auto
matically keeps it there. Electric
deep-fat frying also eliminates
smoking and popping That all
important control is the very
thing that makes electric frying
economical because YOU can use
the same fat again and again. AS
long as fat does not break down
or burn. 1t can be stored IN the
fryer or preferably strained and
stored in the refrigerator for re
use Once vegetable shortening
has been heated, it really should
be strained and stored in refrig
orator Since frying temperature
remains even, flavols are not
transferred from one food to an
other.
There are several makes Of
deep-fat frycrs available Your
purchase IS an investment in con-
venience. and it deserves careful
shopping AS with all Your electric
appliances, you Will get better re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Lots Of Smoke

1852 the cigarette manufacturing in
dustry produced 435,5OO,OOO cigarettes
in the United States This represents an
increase of about four per cent over 1850
production.
In line with increased production was a
record domestic consumption, which is est-
mated at $4,000, 00O0OO for 1852 This is
about nne-tenths of the U. S. output, and
amounts to consumption of 3,719 cigar
cites annually for every person over Is
years of age in the United States and in
the armed services overseas. 1t is an aver
age of ten cigarettes per day consumed for
every person in the country over fifteen
years old.
Snuff production in 1852 remained prac-
ticaly the same as in 1851. although this
figure represents about nine per cent drop
from the 1915 peak production Of 43,60O,-
600 pounds. Last years production was
close to 100000 pounds.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

mcnt purchases OF any financial
difflculleS. under any conditions.
IN view Of the news from Korea.
these statesmen should now work
harder than ever In short I be-
lieve we may sometime suffer
from unemployment. but a Ko-
rean Peace need not bring this
about. The Free Nations will still
be fighting Russia's determina-
ton for World Supremacy. There
fore, no one should now get
panlcky over the prospects for a
Korean Peace We should think of
our boys over there and thank
God for the hopes OF peace.