davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18

gradual damper on the organized
street rioting around the allied
embassies and information centers.
The marshal's basic aim seemed
to be to stall off any actual Italian
occupation until conference can
be held. At the conference he
would expect to push Yugoslavia's
claim that Zone A with its prize
port of Trieste and more than
100000 inhabitants is hardly
equal" to rocky and undeveloped
Zone B with its tiny scattered viii
lagos and 10000 inhabitants. And
he might then be able to achieve
his ultimate goal-the port and a
narrow corridor along the coast
leading to Italian territory for
italy, and all the rest of the dis
puted area to Yugoslavia.
Alarm Abdtes
Seen in this light--a well-or-
ganized campaign to maintain the
status quo, accompanied by
enough threatening gestures to get
action on a conference-Tito's
strategy appeared less alarming
than it had at first. And the Ital-
ians, although still asserting their
claim to Zone B as well as Zone A,
had made it clear that the last
thing they wanted to do was go to
war. If the foreign ministers in
London bolstered their stop-gap
decision with suitable guarantees
to both nations against further
aggressive moves, a peaceful set
tlement appeared a likely prospect.
On one thing, at any rate, all
hands were agreed: Nobody
wanted anything to do with the
Russians. After deliberately STALL
ing for six years the appointment
Of a neutral governor for Trieste,
as provided in the italian peace
treaty Of 1947, the Soviet Union
suddenly rushed into the United
Nations with loud yelpS against
the United States and Britain and
a stern demand that a Swiss gov
ernor be appointed at once. The
allies turned this down with the
scorn it deserved, and so did the
highly embarrassed Yugoslavs.
The last thing they wanted, Tito'S
spokesmen made clear, was to be
made the fall guys for any phony
"big brother" act from Moscow.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

sas City, Mo-, last week that was
studied by farmers for hints on
coming policy. There were no clues.
The President said the problem
was being studied by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, a special
farmers commission, national
farm organizations, agricultural
colleges and Congress.
Eisenhower's Cool
II have kept in close personal
touch with the progress of these
Studies,'' he said. 1.-THE goal is a
solidly based, comprehensive farm
program that will remedy present
difficulties in the existing laws-a,
program that will build markets,
safeguard farm income and protect
consumers"
A bill doing just that will be sent
to Congress early next year, the
President promised.
It will be a difficult trick. The
present law was forged over a
period of years covering the last
two Democratic administrations
Every attempt at Improvement"
set off a major fight. The Dem
ocratic idea for a basic revision,
the "Brannan plan," never got to
first base.
The existing law is shot through
with economic absurdities and po-
litical log-rolling, but most Dem
ocratS and most farm State Re-
publicans say they will stick with
it unless some one works out a bet
ter way to guarantee the farmer
a "fair share"
President Eisenhower's 64th year
will not be an easy one.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Hull beat his Democratic opponent
by q vote Of 10000 to $4,000. No
Democrat even bothered to run in
1916.
The Republican candidate for
the remainder Of Mr.. Hull's term
was State Senator Arthur L. Pad
rutt, SO, a former La Toilette Pro-
gresSive.
The Democratic candidate was
Lester r. Johnson, SO, also a for
mer follower of La Toilette. He
was a farmer and a lawyer. A
year ago he was elected district
attorney Of Jackson County.
Campaign
Both candidates indorsed the
record of Congressman Hull. John
son was emphatic in promising
that his votes In Congress would
follow the Hull pattern.
Both candidates said they ap-
proved of President Eisenhower,
though Johnson's Endorsement
was mild. He said the President
was an earnest, hard-working man
with generally sound ideas, but
that he was being Stymied by poor
advisers. Padrutt went all-out
for the President. He called him
self an Eisenhower man and told
the voters the only way they could
help put the Eisenhower program
across was to vote Republican.
The candidates separated on the
third great issue: Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson.
Padrutt indorsed the admins
tration farm program and assured
the voters that sound farm bill
would be hammered out by Ben
son for next year. He appeared
on the same speakers platform
with Benson during the campaign.
Johnson blamed the Secretary
for what he called Government in
action in handling the farm price
cost squeeze which was hurting
the ninth district. Johnson prom
ised to work for high Government
support levels for farm products
which Secretary Benson believes
are economically and morally un-
sound.
Almost the entire campaign re-
.volved around the farm issue.
There was some effort to arouse
the labor vote in larger towns such
as Eau Claire and Menomonie
where there are small local indus
tries. And there were other ef-
Evening star., 1953-10-18

DRESIDENT EISENHOWER will
IL never forget his SD birthday.
To help him celebrate, some 10000
cheering Republicans gave him a
five -foot-high birthday cake in
Hershey, Pa, and chipped in about
$400, 900 to the Grand Old Party.
And at the same time, some $4,000
voters in Wisconsin'S ninth con-
gresSional district delivered the
Presidents farm policy a serious
and unexpected-rebuke.
Even before the vote in Wiscon-
sin, Republican leaders knew there
was some reStlessnesS among
farmers. Just how much was not
known, but the Wisconsin election
was expected to be one straw in
the wind.
The returns from the election
we're coming into the White House
as the President enjoyed his birth
day-eve party Tuesday night. The
trend was bad. By Wednesday
morning, when the President was
back in Washington, the final re-
suits we're in. The Republican
candidate, running on an EiSen-
hover platform, had lost in a nor
mally Republican farm district.
President Eisenhower left
Wednesday night for Midwest
ern tour-Scheduled some weeks
ago-realizing that the farm re-
volt was more serious than his
advisers had thought.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Review Of The Week. Wisconsin Vote SIaps Farm Policy

forts, though not on the part of
the candidates, to bring Padrutt's
religion into the contest. Padrutt
is a Catholic and the district is
heavily Protestant.
No McCorthyism'
Senator Mccarthy was not an
issue. Democrat Johnson said en-
phatically, when asked, that he
did not like McCarthy's actions,
while Republican Padrutt spoke
out only once and then in ap-
proval of Mccarthy.
Padrutt was thought to be con-
Quoting the more effective cam
paign. He received liberal help
from the G. o. P. State Commit
tee and spent a good deal of
money on advertising appeals. He
stumped the district with Gov.
Kohler and had Senate President
Pro Tenn Bridges to talk for him.
Padrutt may have been handi-
capped significantly, however, by
the lack of support from the five
candidates le defeated in the Re-
publican primary. Some of the
losers accused the G. o. p. State
Committee of unfairly helping
Padrutt. They sat out the runoff
campaign. Voting statistics indi-
cate some of their supporters may
have switched to Johnson.
Johnson depended greatly on a
door -to-door handshaking cam
paign that took him to every wide
spot in the roads of II counties.
He also had outside help. Sena-
tor Kefauver of Tennessee
stumped vigorously for him, and
former Secretaries of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan and Claude
Wickard spoke for him-all hitting
hard on the farm theme, of course.
Outcome
On election eve the Republicans
were confident, the Democrats
hopeful. Neutral observers were
almost unanimous, however, in
predicting a continuation of the
string of Republican victories.
But when the ballots were
counted, the unofficial score was:
Democrat Johnson, 27,929.
Republican Padrutt, 21,1S3.
The vote was light compared
with last year when President Eli
senhower won $4,000 to $4,000. But
it was heavier than had been ex-
pected for a special election. The
primary brought out only $4,000
voters.
A study Of rural precincts
showed that Johnson was an easy
winner among the farmers who
voted. He also did well in what
were considered labor precincts.
Johnson carried all but two coun-
ties. He even won in Padrutt's
home precinct.
It was a thorough victoryv for
the Democrats.
When Johnson is sworn in next
January, the party lineup in the
House will be 218 Republicans, 214
Democrats, one Independent (who
votes Democratic) and two vacan-
cies. (The Senate lineup also
changed last week. Ohio's Gov.
Frank LauSche finally appointed
successor to the late Senator Taft
Mayor Thomas A. Burke of Cleve-
land, q Democrat of the same in
dependent stripe as the Governor
himself. So the Senate count will
be 48 Democrats, At Republicans
and one Independent. No attempt
to take over control of the Senate
is scheduled at this time by the
Democrats.)
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Trieste

While the Big Three foreign
ministers conferred in London,
Yugoslavia and Italy continued to
glare at one another across the
disputed borders of Trieste.
Neither, however, gave much indi-
cation of wanting to do more than
glare. The Italian government re-
portedly was ready to give Marshal
Tito a guarantee that Italy will
not use force to settle the dispute,
and Tito seemed to be conducting
a planned strategic retreat from
the extreme belligerence which a
week ago had nervous world
believing he might go to war.
At weeks end it began to appear
that the uproar which began when
Britain and the United States an
nounced they intended to with
draw occupation forces from
Trieste's Zone A and turn it over to
Italy-thereby placing Italy on an
equal geographic footing with
Yugoslavia, which occupies Zone B
might end peaceably around the
conference table. At least there
were several encouraging straws in
the wind in addition to the deci-
sionS in London.
Demonds Moderated
Where he had previously de-
manded all of Zones A and B ex-
cept the immediate port area of
Trieste, Tito now was suggesting
to the allies that he would go
along, at least for the time being,
with Italian occupation of all of
Zone A providing he got guar
antee against any Italian attempt
to expand into Zone B. He also
proposed a conference composed of
Italy, Yugoslavia, Britain, the U. S.
and possibly France, to discuss the
dispute. And although he sent
some tanks and troops rowing
through Zone B, he also put q
Evening star., 1953-10-18

decided to pass that one on to the
United Nations.
Security guarantees for Russia
were discussed. The big question:
Should Russia's possible fears over
German aggression be allayed be-
fore or after creation of the
European Defense Community?
Big Four meetings were urged
particularly by Britain. The group
worked on another invitation for
a foreign ministers meeting with
Russia over the German and Aus
trian peace settlements and dis
cusSed proposals for a heads-of-
state meeting.
NATO was about ripe for an
other get-together of foreign and
defense ministers. Plans were
discussed for such meeting.
EDO was still stalled in France,
and the group talked over ways of
satisfying French fears of German
rearinament.
Suez still was trouble spot, and
the foreign ministers heard Brit
aims terms for pulling out.
Far Eastern problems also were
on the agenda. They worked on
common policy toward a Korean
political settlement, extension of
the Indo- Chinese war and pos
sible Big Five-with Red China
conference over Asian problems.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Korea

Even on the determinedly obtuse
Indians 1t must have begun to
dawn last week that a good many
of the North Korean and Chinese
prisoners In allied hands simply
do not want to go back behind the
bamboo curtain.
Early in the week, Indian 1t.
Gen. K. S. Thimayya, chairman of
the Neutral Nations Registrations
Commission, told Star Staff Corre-
spondent Earl H. Voss in Panmun-
jom that he believed South Korean
and Chinese NationalistS among
the prisoners had coerced their
fellows into bitter opposition to
repatriation. But Gen. Thimayya's
analysis fell on its face the next
day, when Indian troops rounded
up rebellious POWs and attempted
to march them to sessions with Red
officers seeking to persuade them
to come home.
After Seven-hour SltdoWn
strike, the first group of 500 angry
prisoners trooped to the explana-
ton huts. They shouted obscen-
tiles at Red "explainers" who ped
died the gospel of Father Mao"
(Mao TSe-Tung, dictator of Red
China). After each man received
his explanation" he, was left alone
for five minutes in a room with
two doors, one leading to the Com
munist side, one back to custody
of the neutral nations commission
and eventually, they believed, to
freedom on Formosa. OF the 500,
400 returned to the allies. Only 10
went to the Reds.
Threatened Break
The story the next day was even
more dramatically indicative of
sentiment. Some 1000 North Ko-
reans massed with clubs, stripped
to the waist, and thoughtfully
loosened fence posts as a first step
in breaking through the barbed-
wire Enclosures. This violent be-
havior was just too much for the
worried Indians, who presently
gave up and called off the expla-
nations for the day. Maj. Gen.
S. P. p. Thorat of the Indian COM
mand said he feared use of force
in such an explosive situation
would undoubtedly result in
heavy casualties" On the follow
ing day, 430 Chinese agreed to
liSten-but only nine went back
to communism.
On the allied side, nobody
showed any desire to talk to the
% Americans, / Briton and 335
South Koreans who have an
r1ounced they prefer communism.
These men were being left to stew
In their own juice-perhapS in the
hope that leaving them strictly
alone would have a greater psy-
Geological effect than any attempt
at explanations" Reporter VoSs
learned from allied authorities
that they anticipate no extension
of the December "a deadline for
completing the repatriation proc
ess, barring some unexpected order
from Washington.
Political Conference
Meanwhile the other phase Of
the Korean truce-the prepara-
tions for q political conference
moved along in its snail-nke
way. The Allies agreed to meet
the Communists at Panmunjom to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

United Nations, N. v CAMP
A key publication OF British
trading circles, the Statist, has
commented editorially, Nigeria
has populations of more than
10000. 900, and its area is equal
to that of the United Kingdom
France, and Belgium put together.
We cannot afford the luxury of
too many mistakes in our deal
ings with dependency OF this
size, which Is likely TO inherit, in
Africa, the same mantle of leader
ship which India is now drawing
about herself in Central Asia.
The immediate fate OF Nigeria
is now in the hands of three men,
the Sarduanna of Sokoto, Obafemi
Awolowo and Or. Nnamdi Aziki-
we"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

William +. Knowland. u. s.
Senator from California, who has
been chosen majority leader in
the U. $. Senate, the position for
merly occupied by the late Sen
ator Robert Taft, is coming 10
Minnesota TO help launch the Re-
publican campaign for 1854
Though one OF the younger mem
beers. Knowland has risen quickly
to position of leadership, as
shown by his selection as Tafts
successor. His speech in Minneso-
Ia is one Of the few he will make
He is to talk at the Republican
Kickoff dinner" Mt the Prom ball
room In st. Paul, December 18th.
Many are expected TO attend out
OF a desire TO see and hear the
new Senate majority leader, the
dinner committee reports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

; DAVE GAKhoWAf snow saI
ms hay Charles Chou, with ShuIsy
haTmsg and Cliff Norton do a new
sonq Women" Also III Corey. with
he Choif, singing Robe OF Calvary :"
and lack Haskell in Them There
Eyes
II TO Be ANNOUNCED
loi{o Z WEATHER -kraehHnq
loisS MEDALLION ThEAIRE- Drama
Victor iofY uaa BaIrY l5nes IN Tho
hishpp's C1ndIestcks." q yam Of
pfolaie who iGkss on ex-convict into
ha home when the mon hos been
cgsi oui by society.
ilioo S STARLIGHT rHEATRE-Novis
Remember Pearl Hulbot"
IL llrH HoUR-Movis
Cidudia Deli N "Ei3night Wdrninq."
the story Of cap ugssGned 10 solve
iho deoth 81 his friend
liilS 4 SPORTS ROUNpuP-Moors
lli7o 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS
1850 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUSE-Novie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
A Friend In Deed,

A great deal has been said re-
Gently about how this one or that
one Is able 10 take" reverses
grief and losses.
II 10 really a test OF faith and
durability. but we have noticed
most people try hard TO stand up
under Crushing blows and they
carry their burdens much better II
they have the love Of their fam
lilies and true friends at this time
in their lives.
But, oh, how cruel friends"
can be. We were told OF time
when n friend lost dear mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
THIS N THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

One OF her best friends told her
she shouldn't carry on" like that.
A short time later, another
member OF her family died sud-
denly and as this family was very
close, another sudden death was
quite a shock and her so-called
friends said, do we have 10 90
through this again ?" How cruel
can friends be?
Years later she lost her sister
through death and never got
over her grief.
Until you have experienced the
loss OF a loved one, you cannot
say what you win do or won't do.
No two people react alike. True
friends win stick by you and help
you get over your grief. not add
10 II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Moa9ay
Dec. 7

CHANNELS 4. and II
$50 4 DOUG EDWARDS--News
ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY
II FILM PROGRAM
s,4s 4 PERRY COMO sHow-Musie
NEWS cARAvAN-swaYIs
700 4 BURNS N ALLEN--ComedY
Csrccis Gets q rumor coma that George
Ia uoinu 10 retlfe--Gnd things really
start huinming when GEORGE finds out
NAME THAT TUNE-ouiI
Red Benson ond Vicki Mills
IL SKY KING--Advsnturs
7.3o 4 GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
VOICE OF FrHEsToNE-Musie
II DOLLAR a sEcoHD-ouis
500 Al LOVE LUCY-comedY
Lucy and Ethel work Out plot 70
break their husbands Of dressing
poorly in public--ond the boys prove
conclusively that clothes don't mako
the mon. Or do thsY2
II JUNIOR PRESS CONFERENCE
$40 4 RED BUTToNs-comsdY
MONTGOMERY PRESENTS
II THEATRE INTERNATIONALLY
Douglas Fairbanks. Ir. and Elissd Londi
in "Amdteur Gentleman"
500 4 STUDIO oNE-Drama
DRY Run" The true story OF Nest-
type submarine onI its dangerous
assignment.
$50 S WHO SAID rHAr--ouiz
1000 4 COMMAND PERFORMANCE
S ToDAY's HEADLINEs-Ingrum
II THREE STAR fINAL-Nsws
lois s HAwF-s wEATHER-Mr. "
1910 S HORNETS SPORTS SHOW
1850 4 NIGHT NEws--Mccusn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

Dec. 8

CHANNELS 4. S end n
$50 1 DOUG EDWARDS NEWS
piHkH SHORE SYNONYMOUS
n cAvALcADE OF AMERICA
haicr Andre. Benedict Atnolas British
accomplicO. errs--sni tho plo, 10 daliy-
sisS 4 ART LfNKLErrER SHOW
NEWS CARAVAN
ZOO 4 FULTON ]. sHEEN-RsEsien
MILTON pERIE sAow--comsdY
II TWENTY ouEsrioNs-ouis
100 4 RED SHELTON sHow-comedY
II RELIGIOUS TOWN MEETING
500 4 THIS Is SHOW BUSINESS
Guest pdnelist FdYa Einerson. Guest
performers. Ice T. Lewis, esmedidn.
ana Sarah vd1Shan, vooalis;.
rIREsipE rHgArRE-prGms
II MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY
ndunys wife reSsls GSainst household
drudasrY, takes ios--cnd hubby 8
stuck with tending the kids.
$50 Z suspENsE-prama
A spy in prison plots 10 destroy the
only witness dGoinst him in Day
Never Cdins,
CIRCLE rHEArRE-prama
The Marshal Of Misery GulSh,T tale
q. a shy ocwpcke who vnwiitinSly
becomes nosossoas until his sweothedz,
t.a6s funny solution.
II US. STEEL THEATRE
Rex Harrison end Liza Palmer IN The
Man ia posseSsion. tGis Of q shcrp
character who WINS the o.rl trom c
tr,e q bSGux. including his statiy
brother.
500 4 pkNcER-MYsssry
Ros,ile nssGheogs wout lot he Dur
in,ro KID and his wife forge, the past
IN The Man with iss Gun
JUDGE ron YouHsrir-ouis
With Pred kllen
$50 4 LIBERAcE-Nasie
THE BIG rES-spors
II NAMES THE skNE-ouis
Robert .. Lewis. saaeoe.
1900 4 MPLs. wRESrliNG--spsrts
ropkYs HEADLINES -Iasran
II rHsEr STAR FINAL
tchn Fosd tNSwsh fTunk Buetei with
lspastse and Sew wiSRGn ,weoiAssl
io,is S AAwFs wEkrnEa--M. N
1890 s HoRNrR's SPORTS SHOW
1880 . NIGHT NEws-Necass
S CAPTURED
n TWIN CRY coNfEsENcE
1890 4 WEATHER rowER--krasAtns
ios4S a MOTION PICTURE ACADEMY
il,oo S STARLIGHT urEkrsE-Nevis
Ludy igcsa Lisoon.
II nrH Hous-Nsvis
''You;as hhshwugs IN which a nsA
family loSss al ia Wecl,h via Go
pgssslan
ll,ls 4 SPORTS RouNpuP--Neess
uiae 4 NIGHT OWL Nrws-san
lilac 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHousr-Mevis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Daytime ~

700 ToDAY-GarrewaY
Local inserts by George l.rin.
siIs FARM NEWS
7iao Z MOVIES FOR KIDS
lass I NEWS
500 4 SANCTUARY
$40 mEL's AIMANAc-Humor
$3.50 4 NEWS
ass = PHOTO PROOF
| Mon Tues. Wed. Thur Fri.
500 JACK PAAH sRoW-Fn.
GODFREY TINE
( Mon Tues. Wed thur
DING DONG SCHOOL
500 WHEEL or FoRIuNE--Frt.
S HAWKINS FALLs--ssriai
loiis THREE STEPS TO HEAVEN
1890 4 STRIKE II RicH-Qui.
Warren HAL. RaseE Of Ceremonies.
5 TIE BENSETrS-ssrial
Io;ts FOLLOW YOUR AEARr--ssriai
ll;oo 4 VALIANT LADY--ssriai
S FUN FOR YOUR MoNEY-ouis
jimmy Valentine, smces
HAS LOVE OF LIrE-ssnai
n,3o = SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
ll.4s THE GUIDING LIGHr-s.r,oi
THIS Is THE STORY
I2:oo /. NEWS Al soos-Mecusn
MAIN srREET-Fri. Mon We'd.
COUNTY ROAD S-Tuss. 8 rhuf.
I7ns Z psHAyEs NorEBoox
~ wsxrnrs wrsnow
'o"s 'hu~
1910 a You ARE WHAr ron EAT
T,ra. r,,,s
WEATHER WINDOW
Non. Wed. Fra
l,,so a GARRY MOORE ssow-y,,,.r
~ sM way 49, Soi v,, hSs. Hsiyaas sIsaf'
gasss ru... Iv.n s--n,.,'-s'1-' -,.'-,s-.'
sxo..sss-. o,.sst. wsa, Co., -. -.
spot,ioht. Ihur, ionata,n H.,.sas 60.
Sl1 sNs IN s,cur,
n Fsxruah 80
Ia,4s LOOK PHoroOgz-sym
I,oo /. DOUBLE On soraIscou,,
ill sur raAr-ru... & rsur.
~ " A
I.,o q LINklErrrRs PARra yar,stv.
81 snnIsS s a. noosI
rAur, e,-sst, flsars $500. s,ur sar.
h..ra An Scost,
KAYE sMIrn saow-vsus,y
u FILM PROGRAM
Aon- Asa gagz Fn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
I MAAAlEp IoAN--cem.a,

- MAAAlEp IOAN--cem.dY
Joan ssSomSs her husband ssSI.taTy
-and has mighty touch day al The
-, II MAaTla AesoKskY-a.~.
7;lS u THROUGH IHE CURTAIN
| 100 5 MY LITTLE MARGIE-comsdy
II ANSWERS FOR AMERICA
500 STRIKE IT RlcH-ouiz
5 kRAFT THEATRE rama
II lake 1T FROM MI
500 I'VE GOT sEcRET--Pansl
BUD Gc.lYgt, eracpe.
u ON YOUR WAY
500 4 INTERNATIONAL BOXING
Mieai9~olshis 81 tunnel and Rocky
Cds,alluni N ~ Juunas OF rock n
sock from the Cisyslsad Arena.
5 THIS IS YOUR LIFE
II ROCKY KING. DETECTIVE
S,dguul Eosccs kagnss
$40 SPOTLIGHT PLAYHOUSE
II FRONT PAGE DETECTIVE
Starring Edmund Lowe
s;t5 FIGHT FOLLow-UP-spor,s
Bil!Y B. Hoko. Britt German ana cues,
1000 1 WHATS MY IINEr-ouis
TODAY'S HEADLINES--Inqrom
II THREE STAR FINAL
lohn Ford lNewsG FrGnk eusisl
ioilS 5 HAWKS wEAIHER-Mr. ~
los7o NIGHT NEWS-Mecusn
HoRNER'S CORNER
II sPORrsMEN's ROUND TABLE
1890 KENT THEATRE
1910 4 WEATHER TOWER
io;4S MY FkvoRiTE HUSBAND
Georges college cl1s5mdta. On all
time football staI. visits Tor the BIG
roanfea--hut LA scoFsa the touch
down
il,oo II WRESTLING WITH wipMAN
HAS 4 SPORTS ROUNDUP--Mcors
lli7o MIGHT OWL NEWs-Bull
1850 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE--kcvis
5 MYSTERY hOUSE-hovis
'AySttc Circle, with Madame Hou.
G.nl ana Robert Flake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Mustard Seeds And Stars

Faith has been compared to
many things by the writer's and
poets of the ages, two OF the most
apt being those In our title,
Though faith Is as tiny as a mus
tard seed, says the Bible, II can