davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

cut. The Korean war itself Il esd.
mated to have cost IS billion dol
lars In its three years course. Total
defense spending Is many tines
that figure each year.
Another streteh-ouf In defense
spending would be quickly felt By
the industries making arms or sup
plying those who do.
Pressure would mount 70 ref TIE
government 10 relax is tight credit
policy and 70 cut taxes 10 ofises
any drop in defense spending.
How long would this psychologl-
cal reaction to a truce affect husi-
ness? Many economists feel the "a.
iustment period might not Be very
long, or 20 very deep.
They argue that military speed.
ing plans have considerable mo-
mentum now and a siowdpwn, Il
any, would be slight. They cite the
announced plans Of many corpo-
rations 10 20 on expanding plants
and buying better equipment. They
point out that IN many industries
order baekiogs for civilian goods
are so high that fsctoFies would
keep on produsing for some time,
even II new orders slaekened.
And they add that the Russian
peace offensive, launched after
Stains death, didn't have the Fl.
feet Of slowing down consumer OF
business buying. Retail trade has
actually picked np bIaee the Rus
SLAMS started what many believe
was an attempt 70 panic The Amer
lean economy.
Above all. the koped.for Korsan
truce has been telegraphing iis
punch for q long tune now. Stock
markets have had chances 70 dis.
count II. Bsuinesfn.en have had
time TO plan for II. Consumers may
have. too.
And don't overlook the biz psy.
Geological lit that peace loving
Americans would get ous q 4
truce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
General Says
Air Force Cut
Is Dangerous

WASHINGTON tH - Gen Hoyt
Vandenberg told senators that
the proposed Air Force eutback
would reduce the Strategic Air
Command intended to deliver
gIobal atomic attacks :. below the
limits of an acceptable calculated
risk"
The four star Air Force chief
read from top secret cable
by Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, com.
mander of the Strategic AIR Com
mand. saying a proposed reduc-
ton below 81 wings would be IAN
extension of the calculated risk 10
point where it made it no longer
acceptable TO the security of the
United States and its allies.
The Senate Appropriations sub
committee, before which vanden.
berg began his third day of test.
mony. had been told the cutting
Of the long range Air Force goal
from l43 to 10 wings would hold
the Strategic Air Command 70 So
wings.
Naadenberg. who Is retiring al
the end Of this month. has been
outspoken In criticism Of the Eisen
hover administration plan 20 aim
at q Rowing force, with from 30
to IS planes in a wing, by Deem
Der, 1855. He contends the 143.
wing goal set up under the Tru-
man administration is the absolute
minimum for safety. despite rs.
surances from the President that
the natons actual air power VII
be maintained as needed.
vandenberg said that he had
received the secret cable from lie.
may May = and that be Was down
grading the secrecy classification
50 far as The part he read to TIE
senator's Was concerned
Sen. Hill DALAI said that be
ard SOME ether senators viii move
ta Festore about four 81 the five
billions cot from Air Force funds
wssaa tka Eisanhaweg badget PIT
lis share Il ST, TO 90 200 On TIE
other hard. Sea. FeTgGsan { r Mich
SAD ~ experts Cangress TO fsll0s
Size Presided. heraBse Essenhow.
81 knes fAas rsct9re "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
By A. S. FLElscHMAN

Ransom hesitated. ''Can tell
you something in conhdence?"
Brlndle nodded.
"The man you knew as Harry
West was actually Harry Ransom.
My SON."
A silent whistle formed on
Brindle's lips.
Yes. That surprises you, doesn't
it? Well, don't think I'm proud
to admit it. Do you want the
whole story?"
Naturally"
"AS you saw, Harry was a
strange boy. He actually thought
he was another Beethoven. About
six years ago he went to study
with Hallstraag. the composer. He
idolized the man. But when Hail.
straag saw a sample of his work,
he told my son to forget music.
Harry went to pieces. He had
a nervous breakdown a few
months later, and I had him in a
sanltarium for over a year. He
was violent case and narcotics
were frequently given to quiet
him. When he was released, he
was very much changed. A mean
streak came out in him. But he
didn't entirely give up composing.
He got in with a rough crowd.
Finally, about eight months ago,
he brought burst and his wife
to live with US.
"IT WAS about a month later
l that / learned Harry was TAX
ing heroin and that one of bursts
friends was supplying him with
it.
Il tried to kick burst and the
woman out Of the house, but they
became very nasty. Then I learned
that Harry was mixed W. in their
smuggling business, earning mon
ey for his heroin. / had never
allowed him a very large allow
ance, and of course heroin is ex-
pensive.
ssDus i .aar
play bali u he'd XIII both Harry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

and myself. He began using my
home as stopover for his for.
eign friends.
Il was afraid Of the man. He
was vicious. As a front, he and
his wife pretended to be my rela.
,tives and Harry changed his
name. He had come TO hate me-
as result Of his own guilt, I
suppoSe-and / think he felt
changing his name detached hin
from me. -
"But he was still my son. I let
things ride, thinking the mess
would Straighten itself out. Buk
] came to see it was no use.
Il began to act quite pleasant
toward them. burst even tried
to offer me money for the use
Of the house. To gain his eonh.
dence, l took it He let me &c
to Ensenada with him few
times, and ! learned where Harry
was getting his narcotics.
"A week ago Monday ] went
with burst to Ensenada. The boat
was coming back with three
aliens-one Of them an old man.
It turned out that he was little
short of money. But he. insisted
on being taken; Otherwise he
threatened to spill the racket %
the authorities, So burst took him
about ten miles out, cleaned his
pockets and over he went"
Then it was his body that was
picked up last Sunday, Hrindle
put IN. shifting In the chair.
"Of course. I was amused %
read in the papers that burst had
identified IL as me. He knew ik
wasn't, and must have realized
! was still alive. But, Of course.
at the time he wanted the RAM
som affair 70 seem at an end, as
far as the police were concerned"
II see" Brindle said. He knew
then he'd better clear out before
you put the finger on him.
Il suppose So
lie BE GsAs4.ssal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
The STRAU Donkey CASE
Chapter "a
AP Rewsfsosvrss

Chapter "a
pRINDLE walked to the circu-
= lar vault doorway and sur
veyed the broad corridor. Tow ard
the back he saw a familiar face
He walked forward slowly.
Gray-red mustache. Lined face
Cigar in mouth. Peter Ransom.
Brindle took chair oppo-
site him; it was several moments
before Ransom looked up.
Fancy meeting me here" Brin-
die said.
Ranson's face was without his
earlier good humor. His eyes
stared at Brindle boldly. He even
chewed his cigar.
"How did you find mel" he
asked soberly.
That's not important" Brindle
said. Are we friendS?"
"Of course"
why did you hire met"
Ransom shrugged his shoulders
and began to smile.
DO you want me to tell your
Brindle asked. Il think l can"
Really, Mr.. Brindle. I'm in a
1rightful hurry"
And I tired and want to get
back to bed. You wanted to pre-
pare convincing proof OF your
faxed death, and you thought you
might also silently arrange an
investigation of the activities TAX
ing place in your home. That's
why you sent me the straw dom
key-to lead me to Ensenada and
to feed me an important clue"
you've penetrating mind,
Mr. Brindle."
You were afraid of something.
What was it?"
Ranson's eyes held a family de-
feated look burst, of course"
You weren't a part of the
ring?"
"Of course not"
Il don't get the connection"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Todoy's Business Mirror

heavy burden of debt, high taxes
and dollar-cheapeniEg initiation m
on the American people and their
economy.
For the short haul. however, the
truce is likely to have a psychology
ical impact on consumers, on busi-
ness executives and on investors.
The peace talk comes when the
United States is at the top Of one
of its greatest booms. Many busi-
nessmen think the peak has al.
ready been reached, that the next
turn--when 1t comes--wiIl be
downward.
A Korean truce might well be
the factor that starts the expected
readjustment.
Many stock market traders APP
parently feel that way. Whenever
the truce rumors get hot, price
weakness spreads through the
stock and commodity markets.
They reason that a truce win bring
on a period Of confusion. uncertain
ty and readjustment in business
and government.
Farm SURPRISES might look big.
ger then, and the price structure
all along the line might look yul-
nerable.
Consumers might decide 10 post
pone buying until they see where
prices are going--or see IL there
win be plant lsyoffs that would
cut incomes.
Industrialists may decide to live
on inventories and slow down on
purchases. The urge TO build up
steel inventories. for example,
might lose a lot Of ifs present
punch.
Consumers and businessmen
might start cycling each other
and going slow.
Another psychological effect that
seems likely Is big build.up Of
public pressure 10 stretch out
further the governments spending
for defense. so that taxes can be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK IA truce in
Korea-so devoutly desired by
er today, despite all the false
everyone in America-seems clos
er today, despite all the false
starts in the past.
What viii it do to business? To
the cost Of living? To taxes? To
employment? To the stock mar
ket?
Many industrial leaders have
been pointing out that-for the
long pull-the American economy
would gain by real peace. War
and the defense effort have put a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

DENVER ET-Rieh ard Eare8a. ls
had lived at 81. claxas ofphanaEe
TIE past 10 yeaFs.
HIS mother. Mrs. Helen E3aerx
Ct Les Angeles, remarked FeeeEv
ard was ranning 10 lake Rsehaga
70 California th2s samFEeg 10 I've
wlsh ke-.
Thursday, Escnar Hn5 eer--
nanaaas wefe as ass
amusement park ~ TeE @H
geaeg ta Lease wa 8ers sa
Es @aase1 Is make %
lie aa eaEae 10 A
s&irzsz*r Et & s "a a
gsusa gA8aT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
I.oug-Lolsi Ring Found

Los ANGELES r. ~ Nsnessen
years 40 Sam E.ygsg0e. q. offered
] SIS rnmzrd l1w = danced rag
ae sass 81 ire beaea,
THURSDAY - ras4 CT
A Fs.Year+ss fslFs sregs. DcyussY
a ~ s@aT rssaEk. ssan6
ssA gH 60 tse seashvs less taaa
@ raga EFags @F@ Isvtbaoe Ass1
So srz Il - km kzs
zs s4a gaze rs aaaak
~ - Ess e ks8 ENs11s<
-
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
TAKOMA PARK

OPEN TO z
If you want to have everything Q fine
home should have; IL you want 10 be
II YOU need 3 bedrms. and you
don't want to put down q large cash
payment then this is the house for
you. Stop in and look it over. Out
Piney Branch rd. to Philadelphia
ave, right on Philadelphia to No.
10 and open sign. BROWN AGENCY.
Ill Q-2444. III a-34Q-
Evening star., 1953-05-24
4 BEDROOl
Buckley Venetian Farms
SILVER SPRING, MD.

OE6N DUN. l-O r ma
Luxury brk. rambler, 2 yrs. old
Priced well below builders cost for
. quick sale. Truly q beaut. home
on ga lovely acres for the family
Wanting privacy. comfort and plenty
of room for gracious entertaining
II has lFe. uv. rm., Roman brk
fireplace. book shelves, huge picture
windows with delightful views, guest
size din. rm., mod. all-elec. o.
shaped kit. and peri. breakfast
nook; 3 lge. bedrms., . full baths
Klassed-in shower. Dashboard radi-
ant heat. compl. insulation with g.
track storm windows. for warmth
IN winter. coolness in summer; full
basemt,. 40-ft pine-paneled rec,
~ freolace shufleboard etc, !:
Maids rm., bath. laund. rm. This
nome positively must be seen to
appreciate its value at $3S.5O0
with exc. financing. Dirs.: Out
Colesville rd 81 miles beyond Ga
ave. intersection in Silver Spr., TO
Buckley's Venetian Farms on right.
follow our directional signs to end
Of road and open house.
r. J. SCOFIELD
AEslnstvs RaaltoV JU. $500
Evening star., 1953-05-24
TomorroW'S Kit. Today

CAPE COD-S24.5OO
No wasted space here Come see the
Thermo-oven built into the wall
Elec. burners set into stainless steel
counter tons Parkwoods most mod.
home. Liv. rm. with lge. bay win
dow. Firepl.. din. rm.. 14x10 bed
Em; a bath and side porch down;
huge bedrms. and bath up. Full
bsmt. with outside entr. to q lovely
.ot. Dir: Out Conn. ave. ext. to
saul. left to wildwood. right to
QQ12 and ollr sign
Evening star., 1953-05-24
1ST FL. DEN-R BATH
GOOD HOMES

GOOD HOMES
BRICK COLONIAL; 8 bedrooms and
bath up. den and Law, 1st floor;
garage; near Blair High: out-of-
town owner must sell; $24 $50.
5 rooms and bath for owner; 2nd-f
apt. rents for $65; all in perfect
shape and only S15,950.
THREE NEW RAMBLERS In suburban n
"Millgrove Gardens" a mid-countv
community of quality homes on u
acres: bedrooms, 9 full baths; puilt
in garages; S34 800.
woODS1DE FOREST in Sill. spg.; a
very smart corner home; custom
built and Allied with charm and the
cluded porch and rear garden; S24,-
$50. includes carpets and other
extras.
BARGAIN FOR $4,000. in Sill. Spg. ::
frame bungalow; 5 rooms and bath;
also 4-room apt. on ground floor:
81 800 cash needed.
THREE-UNIT APT. in Tx. PIX, just
of Flower ave; owners apt. has ,
bedrooms. others have one; $25,950.
JUNIOR RAMBLER in "Gienmont." :"
finished room up; shade trees and
fencing; S13,350; can assume 40
loan.
FLOWER AVE. in Tx PIX: 1h-story
brick with h.-w. heat and garage;
; rooms and bath: also apt. Of .
rooms and kitchenette up; S16,950.
WELL MoDERNIZED HOME in Sill.
Spg.; near schools and shops: 1st
floor bedroom, 3 bedrooms Up. 2
baths; 2-car garage; S14,750.
APT. BLDG, next to comml in Sill.
Spg., Of several units: particularly
well suited for doctors suites and
home: asking S75,000.
NONE OF THESE properties are
advertised by other Offices.
PTDT Ev 2, DNNEEP TNT
Evening star., 1953-05-24
FULL DINING ROOM

RAMBLFR-Sl7.95O
Believe 1t or not, II this huge RAM
bier was q bit closer in 1t would
sell for $4,000. AS It is the home
Is only 10 minis. from. the neart Of
Silver Spring. Graceful 13x22-ft
liv rm. with fireplace: full guest.
size din. rm.: compl. modern kit
with dinette space: 3 tWin-sized
bedrms.: full CHEEKY bsmt. with out.
side entrance: 70x15O-ft. lot. Direc.
tions: Out Georgia ave. to Denley
our sign
Evening star., 1953-05-24
RAMBLER

FULL DINING ROOM-$2l,50O
Besides location and price. this large
rambler has all-electric kitchen plus
full din. rm.. 3 good-size bedrms.
lge. liv.. rm. with firepl.. porch; the
full 6Smt. has z bath, outside ertr
vile rd. to Crestmoor. turn right on
Crestmoor l blk. to Eastmoor. left
to Lynmoor, or out Colesville to Lor-
raine, right to Crestmoor. left ia
Eastmoor. right to Lynmoor and
"Open" house.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

SLIGO PARK HILLS
2-BATH RAMBLER
FULL DIN. RM
S29 $50 Is more than tust well priced
for this close-in beauty. All 3 bed
rms. are twin-sized The kit. is
big. Permanent stairs to foored
atfic' ai,S asnni side ser porch, Divided bsmt;
rd. to Sligo. ave. traf1c light, right
on Wessex to home.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Open l to Dark
De Luxe Kit.-Sl6,95O

LIE Luxe YOU
ALL-BRICK RAMBLER
Here's q larger than average RAM
bier with 8 twin bedrms. Features
our huge mod. kit. and o 20-ft. liv
Tm.-din. comb. with pastel stone
firepl. Roomy storage attic and full
bsmt. Dir: Out Viers Mill I'd. tc
Gail, left to Huggins. right to Adams
and home, 1902.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
A REAL BUY
2Rnn SPRINGnEII. PI.
CHEVY CHASE Md

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Act ouickl This is something you have
situated ON . corner lot. This ram
bier. with its 25xl5 living rm.,
bedrms. and 2 baths: recreation rm.
and several other unusual appoint
ments, makes 1t . real dollar value.
urge you to Inspect It today.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
OPEN l TIL 6
PICTURESQUE

F1C ! 1OEGEOtkOG
961O BRUNETTE COURT
Secluded spot with a view. This
white 6.rm: G3Ioniai hon. home IN IN I'M I'M
rm. with frepl.. patio of liv. rm.,
s1apsns snd si1sd Siaa bath 0'mi on End End H. Within
walking distance of Parkside school
A real BARGAIN; $lS; 800 without
furniture or ,.I.9o $1,000 comp SomPletelS dy
Colesville rd. to Sligo Parkway, left
to Brunette ard omen sien.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
216 DALE DRIVE
This custom-built Cape Cod home
features full bath, den and bedrm
on 1st n. with . very large bedrms.
nursery and bath on end. Excellent
condition. Attached garage, anchor
fenced lawn, walking distance to
North on Piney Branch to Dale dr.,
CAPE COD
322 HIGHVIEW PLACE
Owner requests immediate sale oi
this honey 3-bedrm. brick house in
close in Silver Spring area. Features
lge. liv. rm. with firepl.. separate
dinette, 2 bedrms. and bath 1st fl :;
I lge. bedrm., End a. Full bsmt.
North on Colesvilie to Franklin
right to Highview ave. right to
ENGLISH BRK. COLONIAL
TAI BALTIMORE AVE, s. s.
This home with beautifully land
scaped lawn features very large
rooms, full basement. detached ga.
rage, liv. rm., din. rm.. breakfast
nook. kit. and powder rm., 1St A.;
3 bedrms. and 2 baths. 2nd f.: a
bath and maids quarters in bsmt
Price, S23.950. Directions: North
on Piney Branch to Philadelphia
omen zion.
LAUREL REALTY co.
JU, $4,000 OPEN IL TO a
Evening star., 1953-05-24
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACCoKEEK. MD.-A very weli-built
fall house, lge. rm. and comb.
bath and util. rm.. hardwood. floors.
insulated. built in 1852. Must be
removed from Church OF God
Out indian Head hwy 10 miles to
Accokeek. Nd. inquire at Sowells
ACCoKEEK-Frame. Sc6 3-bedrm.. iiv.
rm., din. rm., kit. and bath. with
gar; gar l ha acre SsE sEound; nd so'Wj sno Meo
%PcREs' S1cRi Oaf FairSiew SoR mo; sc41ss. " NC
BELTSVILLE-5O-ft fully insulated
rambler, on large fenced lot, with
garden space. 23-ft. living rm..
big equipped kitchen with breakfast
fioored attic. storm windows and
screens. oil h.-w.h.. a 20x20 II:
masonry bldg. which. could be used
$sso sst'st 2S q Hiss REART2 ip1S 'es; Co. 81, g.
HEIGHTs-In moderate
price range, 5.rm: bungalow. in cod
condition. 1 blk; from blvd; reeuirss;
seDt.d seD1 s't Bs owsER FsasRn1S1s We Ssls Ss
BERWYN HGTS.-Only S495 down.
2-bedrp. brick BUNGALOW. All-elec.
kit. Reas. monthly payments. AP
5;l721.,, VA. 7-s4s4. PRIMROSE
BOWIE SECTION--Over J acre. near
Defense highway with 4-6cdrm.
house, garden space; low down
payment. AAAA REALTY CO.
CAMP STRINGS. Allentown rd.--4-
rm. .-bedrm masonry bungalow.
Part bsmt., on an acre lot To IN
spect. cali THE DEFABIO Co, a4@3
Minnesota ave. Sc. LU. 4-j56f.
CHEVERLY - 6-rm. brick Colonial
with all the extras, including rec.
rm.. at only Sl7,500. Take over
AZ mtge. Call today, WA. 1900.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS 4 CO.
CONTINUED on Next PageD
Evening star., 1953-05-24
ADJ. ROLLINGWOOD

New listing of q beautiful. center
hall-plan brick Colonial: this home
is in perfect condition and features
3 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd; reg.
stairs to expandable attic; spacious
living room, fun dining rom. modern
kitchen and powder rm. on lSt
Shown by appointment, q a.m.-9
pm, JU. 5-5667 or EN-. 2-7400.
METZLER, REALTOR
5O22 CONN. AVE. AT NEBR.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
REAL BUY
OPEN SUNDAY, I-6

DIRECTIONS: Out Conn. ave ex-
tended to Miovale. left to MA
Midvale. or out Georeia ave. eX-
tended to KenSinyton Wheaton I'd,
left to MidvaIe. Tight TO house.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
RIXETS
THE BERRYS
OAKY DOAKS
THE TooDLES
MUTT AND JEFF
Edible MusSel.

We are overlooking an excel
lent source Of protein when we
refi.se to become interested in
edible mussels as a substitute
for, clans and oysters. Shellfsh
are rich in vitamins Cihof1avin)
and vitamin A. They are we'll
supplied with copper, iron, ido-
dine, magnesium, phosphorus
and calcium.
England, France and Holland
consume millions of pounds of
muSselS and even cultivate them.
We have many localities in which
mussels are abundant. Though
efforts have been made to
ponularize the edible mussel. the
American public remains aloof.
The two edible genera, Mytilus
and Modiola, are often found
between tides upon nearly all
shores. Often great clusters of
LllSIu COIlSI SSdIC SOSCOA1C1 OAI
wharveS, bridge pilings and at
the roots of seaweed. They look
alike to the average mussel
hunter, the only real difference is
the position of their terminal
beaks. In MytiluS it is at the
very tip end of the shell, while
in Modiola it is slightly off
center.
These shell fish have acquired
a stationary habit. Early in
youth they anchor themselves
to some object with a tough.
hbrous thread. known as byssus
which flows from the solitary
foot. This cable holds the owner
so fast that storms cannot bulge
the mussel, yet it can. of its own
free will, let go and move.
The Mytilidae are of universal
distribution and for the most
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Natures Children

part in shallow-water range. The
very long gills are of the usual
filamentous type. The mantle
fuses at one point to form an
anal siphon. The curious feature
is the extent to which the en-
tire structure of the animal,
gills. mantle and foot are re-
ceptacles for myriads of tiny
yellow eggs.
The edible muSsel is exceed
ingly abundant along the New
England coast. 1t lives in colonies
between tides. In the Nantucket
region mussel beds are completely
exposed at low tide. Long
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By LiIIion Cox Athey

handled rakes ana buckets or
baskets enable fishermen to har-
vest an abundance of musse1s.
The shells are washed free of
mud and the shellfish is made
into delectable chowder or soup.
Sometimes you come across a
fine colony in pebbly stations
among large rocks. Individuals
are fastened by their byssus so
that the valves point downward
and the ventral margin projects
above the sand or mud. Each
mussel is about two and a half
inches long, a velvety blue black
in color.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
CURE OF ILLS TO DEFEAT REDS

Arnold Toynbee, British historian who ranks among the worlds great in his field, had very per tnen thing to say the other day to all living in the free world. And it tied in with something Pres dent Eisenhower said in his inaugural address.
 On CBS televison interview, Toynbee was dis cussing the dangers to western civilization He didn't stress the obvious external threat-Russia He empha sized the free worlds internal weaknesses These he said are the real peril.
 What he meant was exactly what MT. Eisenhower meant when he said on Jan 20 that the Communists feed on the hunger of others"
 It is the Reds great hope that free men will fail to deal full blow at poverty and it's accompanying social ills; that they will not find among themselves the kind of unity they need to meet these difficulties at political and economic levels and that they will fail to approach these problems in way that will offer promise to Asiacs and Africans well westerners
 In other words, according to Toynbee, social in usce disunity and the lack of understanding between western peoples and the Afrcan-Asac groups the vulnerable spots in Here the Communists will probe for their ground, advancing as disease advances in a weakened part of the body.
 Though we do not plan to do so, we of the West might perfectly balance Russian military power. And yet we still would not be free of the Red menace For the Communist dea the President and Toynbee have pointed out fattens our failures.
 Since the goals of justice, unity and understand ing among all peoples far from attainment, isn't
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-20
Price Controls Lifted from Milk, Cosmetics and Coal

WASHINGTON, R- The gov- ernment Wednesday lifted price controls from milk, butter, ice cream and other dairy products.
 Drugs, cosmetics, coal and most service charges, such as for auto, radio and television repairs, also were freed from controls.
 Price stabjlizer Joseph Freehill said the items decontrGlled in the new list affect about 10 percent of the articles used in making up the cost of living index. He said the OPS still retains full control over about 13 percent of the items and partial control over about 3.5 percent.
 Freehill estimated that more than $25 billion worth of goods and services based on an annual business volume was affected by Wednesdays action.