davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
1ussaay'
Aug. IL
Ksrp-rv 5

wcco!ry Ksrp-rv 5
$40 4 BLIND DArE-siunts
Comedian Ian Murray smcse. Linda
shGnon, attractive singer, guest
TO BE ANNOUNCED
sts WORLD At RANDOM
With Bal ingram.
700 4 ANYONE CAN wN-stunss
Moderator Al cdpp plays host TO Ia-
ruins Day, wenaY barris and Iaekio
Cooper. "H1irlsss ice" GOES into his
thlrd week without identiilcuiion.
NOTHING But TIE BEST
Hos, Eddie Aiharl presents guest stdrs.
7lso 4 DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
THIS Is YOUR LIFE
Ralph Edwards turns pages In
ths memory olsum Of Mrs. cornelid
POdrson. q grocery clerk.
500 4 pANGER--whedunii
locke Niles stars In Cookies Tour
TWO FOR THE MoNEY-ouis
wdlier O'Kssts, emees.
$50 4 MPLs. wHEsrlNG--sports
pouo FAIRBANKS PRESENTS
800 MY HERo-comsdy
siso Z BOSTON -whedunit
BREAK THE BANK-ouis
Bert Pnks. emcee.
1000 4 CITY HospIrAI--prama
Melville Ruick os n. Creme.
rOpkI-s HEApLfNES-InSrdn
lois s HAwfS WEATHER
1910 5 HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEws-Mecasn
BOB coNsIpINE--Nsws
1890 4 WEATHER rowER-Kruehhns
lc,ts 4 PLAY or THE WEEK
THIS Is prxIEIANp-Musis
Dec Evans' bdnd.
Hoo 5 STARLIGHT rHEkrhE-Movis
HAS Z SPORTS RouNpuP-Neers
ilsao 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE--Mevis
if,oo Z NIGHT OWL NEws-Ban
laos q NIGHT OWL rLAYHousE-csni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

large number by the actions Of
few"
The discussion was interesting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Sir Cedric HIrdwicko md Dsuna Lynn
in Best Seller" An English novelist
brought 10 America TO lecture On his
idsd that Life is wholly without mean
inq." runs into q beautiful blonde and
hes his philosophy wholly changed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Satu.say

Wcco.rv KsTP!rv
7ioo S SATURDAY THEArRE-Moyis
500 4 RED RYDER--wes,srn
$50 S BOOTS AND SADDLES
500 4 SPACE PATROL
$40 Z ROD BROWN. ROCKET RANGER
Strange peanut shells found In q con-
struction yard where q spdceship Is
being built lsdd q group OF Rdngers
10 the troll Of q gang Of suboteurs that
ends in an exciting duel In the outer
skies .
S JiMMY's SATURDAY JAMBoREE
Jimmy Valentines giant progrdm for
kids-on until i2;05 pm.
1000 4 SUPER CIRCUS
Hoo Z TALENT HuNr-varis,Y
With Toby Prin.
llroo 4 BASEBALL scholarships
i,,oo 4 MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Ds,roi, Tigers w. Phl1dslphia An
lstca
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17
=: HIGHiIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES =

mothers will please come 10 the
classes every other Thursday aft
ernoon at 2.
The X-Ray Mobile unit was
success Tuesday evening. Approx
imately 100 persons were x-rayed
The Well Baby clinic was held
on the same day and GO babies
were innoculated The clinic will
be held each Tuesday from 0 a
m. to II a. m. for six more weeks
Please get you babies and chill
dren down to the social room be-
fore it is over, We wish TO thank
Mrs. Poindexter, Nurse Davis and
others who helped us with the
clinic. Mrs Henrietta Dodson and
Mrs. Pullium worked untiringly
to help register the children,
Last Sunday afternoon, the dis
trict superintendent, A. l., Shop
pard of st, John Baptist church
lectured to the Booker homes S.
S group and later installed the
following officers; Mrs. Rosie Pull
liam, supt, Mrs. Ida NJ, Adams,
sec'y, Mrs, Virgie Crawford, treas,
and Rev. j. r, Green, asst. supt.
The Booker homes Sunday school
was recently organized and is in
terdenominational. The purpose
mainly for those who do not at
tend Sunday school elsewhere in
the city.
Mrs Peter Brown and daught-
ers, Matte Mae and Sandra of 80
Pasadena drive left Monday July
6, for Durham. N. C. where they
will spend two weeks with Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. Laura
Thorpe.
Mrs. Ethel Walker of No. A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17
A. ". Young yhCA
Fletcher Muldrew, Executive Sec.
COMMUNITY RECREATION
AND IT'S OBJECTIVE"

Community recreation as pre-
sented by various agencies such
as the YMCA, Boys club and 9TH
ers Is by no means a mean to an
end, but stated effectively 1t is
designed to develop the individual
and the community for the role
of social living. No single event
or activity sponsored by the YIN
CA is meant to end with the event
or the activity. New interests are
developed from participating in a
group event The objective of or
ganized baseball leagues as spon-
sored by the ~ is not neces-
sarily win or loose a ball game
as provide baseball league just
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17

because II Is a popular thing to
put over We seek TO aid the
individual thru his participation
in such an event to seek satisfac-
tory social adjustments by learn
ing to work as a team taking
his full share of social response
bility as well as the rewards that
would come from his participa-
ton, His interests are broadened
by the social contacts that h
would make thru group action
The activity in which he is en-
gagged is less important than the
individual. What does ne get out
of a baseball game other than
winning you may ask. He learns
how to give and take, he learns
how to respect the wishes Of 9TH
ers. He is being properly super
vised, The individual learns thru
participation the values of clean
habits, a wholesome and healthy
outlook for the future. II is
good mental hygiene to adapt your
way OF thinking and acting to
that of the group. ! would dare
say that of the many boys and
girls who participate in any
activity, there are only a scarce
few who are really outstanding
Would that say the others failed
to received thru group action?
On the contrary, they received
thru group participation a type Of
Fellowship that contributed to
their total development: a design
for living in our social order
which is in effect an objective
Of community recreation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17
8 Berkeley place left July 7. for Los

Berkeley place left July 7, for Los
Angeles. to spend two weeks with
a friend, Mrs. Stella Flowers.
This week we have some very
proud parents: Mr. and Mrs
Wendell Smith, 28l Granite Mt
circle, July 6, a daughter, Nieh
Volettee. Mother and daughter are
doing fine =. Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
id Hardmon, 282 Granite Mt cir
Gle, a son, John David. jr. Moth
and son are doing fine A., Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Robinson, 7
Berkeley place, a daughter, Per
trena Inez. Mother and daughter
are doing fine.
Mrs. Ernestine White, 80 Bur
bank lane died July 8. Survivors
include Mrs. Willie Ann Binns,
mother, three brothers and
sister. We extend to them our
deepest and heartfelt sympathy.
That's all for now folks see
you next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17
Gurdon

Mrs. Johnnie Campbell made
business trip to Garland City Fri
day Marcuss Taylor from
New York City is here for a few
weeks visiting his mothers peo-
pie Mrs. Olive Smith left
for Detroit for few days stay.
She will be accompanied back by
her grandson, frankie Wyrett :.
Miss Katie Love Jean Bell will
leave for Toledo for a few weeks
stay with her uncle, James Camp
bell Jimmie Patillo, Henry
Patillo are touring the north in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17

troit for a visit with her father
and brothers Born 10 Rev.
and Mrs. l.. Hunter a fine baby
girl The mother is reported do
ing fine Miss Odia Loeket
was called to FL Dorado Sunday
because of the death Of her aunt
Mrs. Ella Owens is visit
ing in Chicago for a few weeks
Miss Robert Teen Hubbard
and Dexter Moon will leave Mon
day for Pine Bluff to attend BIZ
BILE school for a week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17
Mrs Lee A. yinson

The Mothers club OF hooAeI
homes met Thursday afternoon i,
,he social room. We were pleased
70 have present with us Mrs KUN
Jeffries, a representative from 'lie
pet Min co. Mrs. JeffrieS dem
frustrated the economy of using
,he powdered form of Pet MIX,
which was very interesting ana
helpful Nurse Marion J. l'a'l =.
nnhlie health nurse. sponsor oil
The Mothers club was also pres
snt Nurse Catherine Hidy, puphe
health educator showed a film on
foods. We are asking that more
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-17

Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. They
Will be heading for nome III Z few
days Mrs. Lula Lewis Will
leave for Tulsa for few days
vacation with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Williams
Of Cleveland are here visiting Mr.
Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Luther Williams Mrs. B,
Mats was called to Memphis to
the bedside Of her brother who is
reported very i'll Miss Eliza
beth Sue Olleson left for De-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
IS IRON CURTAIN CRACKING?

Are cacksbIg appearing the curtan2
Have oppressed reached desperation where they
VIII effort themselves OF their masters?
has the death Stan and the passing on of his to
factions within the the
Soviet system reaching than the antco
munst world could have for few months ago7
about with fs lands" there
optimism
have known very
The amazing They
too reluctant tmid to who suffered
communism hate passonatey German rebellion
opportunity-and chaIenge-since the cold began.
Signs multiply that witnessing
the of the
through communism is shattered by revolt The the
1t becoming increasingly doubtful
time Revolt is in the air the Soviet of the
At conference Eisenhower
wldfire
this shows that freedom
highest of human values consider life itself spending
regain it.
1t widespread signs
impending bowup
been given the full communist treatment.
The difficulties faced by anti-communs behind the Iron
tain
ruthless,
always
Every conceivable step has been taken safeguard
thoriy Yet history shows
relationships before, although a terrible
In symbolic striking
all time of the East Berlin riots widely printed
tank Obviously the stones
ousy, the rioters in imminent peril being by
the tanks From purely practical standpoint,
throwing marked ultimate fuIy
presented it the kind spirit that
created freedom since recorded history began.
Finally these great events certainly
seppedup
troubles
mitnents elsewhere to the greatest possible
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress Ohio Dc

BY Clarence Brown Member of Congress- Seventh Ohio Dc
exchange prisoners arrangement Ko
American
other United Nations prisoners of received at the hands OF
their Rad According last reports 5000 American
prisoners of war still unaccond for and their fate unknown
General Mark Clark Commander the East
washington last week and expressed pesmi over the prospects
successful problem although United
State diplomatic officials optimistic All Americans
should remember it is truce peace which now prevails in
Korea
Parents of American boys serving Korea can be assured their
sons Will labor battaons the rough
reconctng South Korea When Secretary Of State Dulles c
made the idea public there strong reaction against 1t
Congress and throughout the country that the White House quc
01eo INC "Aiole piopos0i
Following Senator Tafts the Republicans
ganzed by ecng their Acting Floor Leader Senator William F.
knoand of California Floor Leader his right and Senator
Homer Ferguson of Michigan Chairman Of the Republican Policy
Committee Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire will probably
become the nominal leader of the conservative Republicans of
the Senate.
Despite Congressional adjournment the Ways and Means Com
OF the House of all Federal
Tor the purpose of rewriting the entire Internal Revenue Code for
the first time than sixty OF reduction
needed badly rewriting
income of $4,000 year. a
amounted to $500; in 1885, $4500 1853 $21000 while
couple in
S2489O0 in 1889; and S750800 in 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Saxbe And Mechem
Joint Statement
On COP. Record

(ED NOTE: The following is a
joint statement issued by c. STAN
ley Meehem, (R) of NelsonViIIe,
Athens County, President Pro
Tenn of the Ohio Senate and Will
liam saxbe, (R) of Mechanics
burg, Champaign County, Speaker
of the Ohio House of Representa-
tives)
The Republican controlled Tooth
General Assembly provided Ohio
an outstanding record of legisla-
tive accomplishment which will be
beneficial to the general welfare,
economy and progress of the state
and all its people.
The COP program, as enacted,
was based on a realistic appraisal
of the actual needs of the state
and the available funds to finance
them, without resorting to new
taxes, except for the highway pro-
gram, and a 100000 per year
increase in pari-mutuel tax on
horse racing.
The achievement that looms
largest in the public eye was en-
actment of the Republican pledg-
ed highway program over objec-
tions of the Truckers Lobby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

Other major actions provided a
balanced budget, additional funds
for schools, health and welfare,
increased allowances for the blind
and needy aged, and complete re-
vision of the Ohio Code.
During the session we were cor.
fronted with some complex spe.
cial-interest problems. A few
could not be resolved.
AS the Republican leaders of the
Tooth General Assembly we are
tremendously proud of the over
all program. It is a tribute to the
moral and political courage of the
membership.
Many newspapers have referred
to this session as one of the best
in the history of the state. We are
optimistic, time will prove the
truth of this appraisal.
Included in the highway pro-
gram is the axle-mile truck tax
which asks big truck owners to
pay their fair share of highway
costs.
This measure, together with the
one cent increase in the gas tax,
will produce $43,000,00O of new
money, according to estimates of
highway department officials, for
construction of arterial highways,
including extensions int and
around cities. The expenditure of
this money will be supervised by
a Highway Construction Council,
appointed by the Governor.
AS means of financing the
complete modernization of Ohio's
road system within a few years,
the Assembly approved submis-
sion of a $500,O00,0OO bond issue
to the voters at the November
election.
This bond issue, if approved by
the voters, will be retired out of
highway tax revenues already
levied and will not be a general
obligation on property owners. 1t
will be paid by the users of the
highways.
Approvals of the bond issue will
mean Ohio can have an entirely
modern road system throughout
the state within few years, in
stead of piece-meal improvements
over long period of years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

State Of Ohio, Superintendent Of insurance, Ger.
tlfcats of Compsnee--Ths undersigned, Supt: OF
lns. OF the State of Ohio, hereby ceTtIfiss that
The WESTERN SURETY coMgAhI' s%hoss % pt'nelpas. s
Dakota, has compiled with the laws OF this state
applicable TO II and Is authorized during the cur
rent year to transact ln this State It's appropriate
business Of insurance. Its financial condition IS
follows on December 81, 1852: Aggregate amount of
available assets, $4,73l, TO- Aggregate amount
Of liabilities Except caplta, including reinsurance
reserve, $2,637 ,3as.4l Net assets, 2o93, ,9s6 69j
Amount of actual pad-up capital, $1,000, ,OOO.OOI
Surplus, 81 ,o93, ,6s Income for the yea. 1,-
539 3200li Expenditures for ths year, 81 3oe 1928
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereUnto subscrlb-
cd my name and caused my seal to be affixed 81
Columbus, Ohio, this osy and date, July ], 1888.
Walter A. Robinson, Supt. OF ns. OF Ohio. tSeaD S34
State Of ohio, Superintendent Of Insurance, Ger.
tlfleate OF compllsnce--The undersigned, Sapt. OF
lns. Of the State Of Ohio, hereby eertlfles that
The WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY, whose prln.
cIpal office 10 located OF Battle Creek, State oi
Michigan, has complied With the laws Of this
State applicable to II and Is authorized during the
euHeut year to transact In this State Its sppfo-
priats business OF Insurance. Its financial condition
ls shown BY It's annual statement to have been
Of available assets, So S34 230 q; Aggregate amount
Of liabilities Except eapltal, Including reinsurance
reserve, S,606, ,2i0.33 Net assets ST. 928, ,0is.69;
Amount OF actua palo-Bp capital $500, 90; Sur
Plus, 81, ,a2S, 80; Income for the year, s8,sf9,
76o67i Expenditures for the year, Sc $50 sos oa.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have heFeunto subscrb-
ed ny name and caused my seal to DO affixed at
Columbus, Ohio, this day and date, July l. 1853.
Walter A. Robinson Supt Of ms Of ohio. tSesl) ass
state Of ohio, Superintendent Of insurance, Ger.
tiFlcste OF CompIlance--The Undersigned, Supt. OF
lns. of the State Of Ohio, hereby eeftlfies that
The WORLD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CON
pAkY, whose principal office is located az Hart
ford, State of Connecticut, has compiled with the
laws of this State applicable to Il and ls syth-
orlzed during the current year TO transact N mis-
state Its appropriate business Of Insurance. Us
fssnclaI condition Is shoNn BY IT'S annual state
ment TO have been as follows on December 81,
1852. Aggregate amount Of washable assets, Si6,.
o04, ,ls4.30 Aggregate smount Of liabilities except
capltsO Including reinsurance reserve, yS,Igs,-
804i7i Net assets, S. 4i $50 10; Amount OF actual
pald-up capital, e 5cJ, 10000; Surplus, $500
300l3 Income for the year, se,4l7, 329.57I eKpeno-
lures for the year, IS, ,760, ,O0s.l 10.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto sgbserlb-
cd my name and caused my seal to be attiEed al
Columbus, Ohio, this day and date, July J, 1858.
Walter A. Robinson, supt Of lns. Of Ohio (SesO 4sS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

MONDAY AUGUST II ........
Oak Run Grange special meeting Grange Hall
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1S f
London Country Club luncheon.
Annual state rally Young Christ in Chris
at Circleville 7:30 p -'
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
Dnner-brdge at Country Club .
NaZarene Church 7:30 p. m.
PRAYER meeting A. M. E. Church. p m.
Nid-week prayer Church Christ in ChrsanUnion
THURSDAY AUGUST 20
Club important Fair meeting home Mrs 4 L.
Thibaut, "a No. Union ST, p.
SATURDAY, AUGUST % .....
Madison County Fair opens 64th exposition.
Marriage of Miss CLANCY Tope at Trinity
Episcopal Church
London Country Club
SUNDAY, AUGUST %
Regular Amves meeting Lake Lodge, pm.
PaulS A M E. Church Reverend
O. E Gardner and Choirs $3.50 f44,.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

ernoon last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Barker.
Miss Amy Henry has returned
from Columbus where she has
been visiting friends for several
days.
A large crowd attended the fish
fry at Sedalia on last Friday
night.
Mrs. Golda Byerly of London
spent Monday with her daughter,
Hazel Alspaugh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
II Happened In Ohio

July l, 1882, The compositor of
freshly laUrched newspaper,
THE Cleveland Gazette and Com
mercial Register, had to drop one
letter from his masthead to fit the
space, and he chose the first "a"
in Cleaveland, simplifying the
spelling for posterity. ---
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Mrs. HaI+erman's S
Mother Very III

Mrs. Robert Halterman and her
two sons, Master Ricky and Mas
ter Robin, West Center Street,
left Monday night for Kirksville,
Missouri, where they were called
by the illness of Mrs. Halterman's
mother, Mrs. Carl Meline.
Mrs. Meline suffered a slight
stroke Sunday and is a patient in
a hospital in Kirksville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

Alspaugh.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony enter
tanned relatives from Lafayette,
Washington c. H. and Springfield,
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Wood and son,
Max, of Circleville, spent one aft
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon deadine. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Steak Roast At Home
OF w. S. Truifts For
Mrs. Alma Chapman

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Truitt and
daughter, entertained with
steak roast complimenting Mrs.
Alma Chapman of Olmstead, in
celebration of her eighty-ninth
birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ByerIy
and son, Harold, of London, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

OTHER oFFTCES-Metropolan Building jefferson 222
Phone 81 and 81
"s"" $50" a Michigan Ave, Chicago; $40 invest.
NHI0 C SGS3NA Building, Washington, D. c..
&mSSkxai &&xSS &2 5731 Central Terminal Bldg,
l%S&y & Vs New York; 3O1 White Building, Seat"
~ wv ~ tie; So Suter Street Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

He is the freeman whom the
truth makes free, And all are
slaves beside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

+. Gas Furnace
Ready for Winter
Now!

Coll your heofing contractor or deoIer
eorIy . . ask him 70 check these
II points SO your gas furnace
wflI be reody for the winter oheod.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

]. Exomine fIve pipe to see thof II is
odeqUo'eIY supported and free of holes
and rust spots.
2. Exomine The chimney TO see If II Is
free Of scot and rVhble.
3. Inspect the inferior Of The furnace TO
lol make sure the burner heed Is clean
lbl make sure fhe firepof or combustion
chamber is free of cracks or open joints.
&. Check The wcier level on boilers.
5. Inspect filters in forced cir systems.
cIossed filters are The greatest single
source of high gas bills and insufficient
heos. Remove all filters from hot air
registers. Steel wool or eheeseclofh fill
ters should never be used in registers
-. they prevent free circulation of Gir
and waste large amount of heat by
blocking It's flow, thus eoUsins base
ment and furnace TO overheof.
...
&. Oil all fan and pump motors, control
motors, and other moving purts shot
require oil. Correct lvbheution, aeeord-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

ing TO manufacturers specifications, 10
imPorfont.,
2. Inspect fhe burner and drufF controls
10 make sure they are adjusted for
economical operation.
8. Moke sure that The safeFy pilot is ad-
iUsfed properly and tested. II is one
Of ihe most essential controls in sufe
operation.
9. Check all furnace controls, including
automatic gas valve, etc, TO moke sure
they function properly.
10. Inspect fhemoss0i 10 make sure II Is
not Influenced by warm uir registers,
lomPs, etc.
IL. Check for leaks that can rust The fur
mace, and clean off accumulated rust
and scale where furnace is equipped
with q hUmidifier.
II. For further gas economy, why not con-
slider insulation, weofher-sfripping,
storm sush and doors, and other con-
seUoiion practices. /
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Morie Delays Action
On French Cabinet

PARIS. June 13 (R.-Educa-
ton Minister Andre Marie. try
ing desperately but so far un-
successfully to convince Frances
leaders that her only salvation
Is In Q. national union, tonight
put on until Monday his deci-
sion on whether to try to form
the country's 10Th postwar gov
ernment.
France has been without a
cabinet since May 81, when Pre-
mier Rene Mayer was ousted
from office. Two former Pre-
miers, Paul Reynaud and Georges
Bidault, and Economist Pierre
MendeS-France have sought
without avail to win parliament
ary backing in forming q new
cabinet.
MIR. Marie. a veteran politician
who has served in 10 Of the ma
t1on's 18 postwar cabinets, held
q lengthy conference earlier to-
day with Bidault, Reynaud and
MendeS-France in futile stab at
reconciling their party views.
So far, none of the candidates
summoned by President Vincent
Auriol has been able to strike a
balance among the non -Commu-
mist parties Of the center which
have controlled the country
through coalition rule since 1945.
Mr.. Marie hopes to solve this
dilemma by assembling the lead
ers OF the various parties in the
cabinet after an agreement on a
Solomon-like compromise pro-
gram.