davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

observers who could deliver factual.
eyewitness reports. No implication
is intended that wives should look
especially fancy for them.) And, of
course. talked at length with hus-
bands.
The persons and organizations
tapped in the survey actually saw
hundreds of thousands Of house
wives in the past few years. Their
report: An overwhelming majority
of women are devotees Of the Sloppy
Look for varying periods of time at
home.
And they gave it to the girls, right
between the unmascaraed eyes.
wQuiss . Picture"
PITTSBURGH husbands claimed I'M
tidiness was almost as bad at din
ner hour as in the morning. An
accountant in suburban Mt. Lebanon.
Pa, stated:
The last view ! have of my wife
at eight am. is quite picture to
carry around in my mind all day.
She shuffles to the door in beat-up
slippers, has no makeup and wears
negligee she bought for her trous-
seau nine years age"
A machine-shop foreman in
Mckeesport commented: Il come
home at night and there's my wife
pretty girl, too. mind you -
In pair of baggy Stacks and my
old,shirt. the tails tied around her
midriff. | ask youT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

applied before II or IL. DR.. Ernest
Dichter. president of the Institute
for Research in Mass Motivations.
whose interviewers have entered
countless homes all over the coun-
try, agrees.
Our observations show, !" he says.
that housewives at home are not
the glamorous creatures you see
depicted in the movies"
There was more evidence. Candy
Jones. formerly a nationally famous
cover girl. now directs the Conover
Career Girls School which special
ICES in personal improvement train
ing. New students are asked to fiji
out a QUESTIONABLE. detailing their
personal habits. Miss Jones has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

Mrs. Wallace. toldme: Almost half
the mail we get is on this very sub
ject. Husbands complain about their
wives appearances and wives want
to know if they have to be dolled up
all the time. Apparently. the men
are quite put out about it.
Wreck . Ngaxxiags2
HEY are. And the Sloppy Look is
apparently a national institution.
What about it? tossed the facts
and comments ! had gathered into
the laps of social scientists. some
prominent women and. Of course,
the housewives themselves.-and
asked what they thought. They
thought plenty.
Their views added up to two inn
portant reasons why wives should
not be downright dowdy at home:
/. Continual personal uniidi-
ness can hMrt a marriage.
DR.. Dichter bluntly warns women
not to neglect their appearance.
Modern psychology" he asserts.
has shown that a woman can never
be sure Of her man. She has to keep
defending her domain. Too many
women feel that once they have won
their man, they can relax. It's a
wrong conception Of marriage. +"
Some well-known women think
Dr.. Dichter is perfectly right. Says
Buff Cobb: Just because you've
got him. doesn't mean you've got
him forever. There are too many
attractive women around" Candy
Jones points out: If a husband says
Continued on NEXT page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
ARE US. WIVES DOWDY?
Continued from page seven

Most men told the same story,
with different descriptions of favor
lite costumes. Only one in seven re-
ported that his wife got fully dressed
right after waking up. while three
out of four expressed themselves as
less than satisfied with their wives
appearance when they returned
home from work.
Eyewitness accounts by neutral
observers were similarly damaging.
A New York television repairman
declared: Il find them a sorry lot
on morning calls. After ten or so
they get fixed up a bit. Once /
went to house just before quitting
time and the lady was a knockout,
dressed to kill. She was going to
have cocktail party. | had to
come back next morning. though.
and a scarecrow opened the door.
It was the same dame. but you'd
never know it. !"
A Westchester. N. Y, bakery
route man felt his customers were
nothing to write home about" any
hour of the day. A gateman at
Long Island Railroad crossing said:
Il see them drive up to the station
every morning. Brother! The men
kiss them good-by and if you ask
me, their hearts aren't in it."
No Glamour Here
PoLLSTERs who call in the morning
reported that faces are seldom
washed, hair brushed or lipstick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
because Of all leading toothpastes
Nothing gels teeth
as clean as Pepsodenf

Nothing other leodne tooth paste NOT one gets
teeth ceon white Pepsodent hos because Pepso
dent eonons the most effective toohceonne ingredient
the word-l NJ P-insoIube phosphate M P is found
only in the Pepsodentum formula because Pepsodent uses
the entire worlds supply Ceoner. whittier teeth neon less
chance OF tooth decay tooond sweeer breoth with ho
ceon mouth toe fhot osts for hours Lever Brothers uncond
honoy guarantees tho will this promise Of whiter
teeth come irue-or your money back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

PoLLsTERs who call in the morning
reported that faces are seldom
washed, hair brushed or lipstick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Charles A. Robinson. formerly
Of indianapolis. Ind, has been ap-
pointed program director at the
Halle Q. Brown Community
house, Mr.. Alice 8. Onque an
nounced this week
Robinson, a native of Indianapo-
liz. attended the public schools
there. He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Indiana with a u 8
degree. and a masters in social
work
During World War II, he served
in the European Theatre o. Oper-
ations a. corporal Robinson
was On the staff of Mayer Neigh
borhood House in Indianapolis a.
a group worker for two year, and
served "a a psychiatric group
worker AZ LaRue Carter Memorial
hospital for 3 months
Robinson IL married 70 the for
rner Betty Bartes. also of Indian
apolis and they have two children.
Natalie June. 8 years Old and
Charles Jr. IS months They are
residing At 5f3 Fuller Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

member Of the CiviI Defense com
mittee for tho Rlcc-Laxington
area, and for the past four years,
he has served during the annual
Community Chest campaign M
captain Of team 10
A member % the Minnesota
Welfare Conference, he also serves
as secretary Of Pioneer Lodge
No. !. Free and Accepted Masona
lie II grand treasurer % Most
worshiphIl Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Minnesota, a member Of
North Star Conaistory OF the
Scottish RITE. . shriner. and a
member Of the United Supreme
Council Of 3ard Degree MRAona.
Mr. Patton In a past president
~ Local Ibl. Public Employees
Union lie resides NJ Ros st. An.
thony Az, with his wife, Mrs
IdeIle Patton. The PattonH have q
foster daughter. Mrs, l.. Albert
Scipio, nee, Katherine Jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Wilson didn't answer for the
rest ~ his staff and Indicated he
was going 10 take a hands Off"
stand on the issue Ills wire stat
ed
u have not bs~n Involved In
the I,autI.F matter and do not
Intend Ia b~comr involved. .
have known I.Rutirr for = mum
her ~ years. travelled with him
on Presidential campaign trains
and have n good opinion ~ him.
Regards, signed. Rirhard VII
san" Washington Burcau, Min
neapoIIs Sar and Tribune.
Other members ~ the stRf.Tftb-
une Washington Bureau are
Fletcher Knsb"l Jack Wilson,
CiAft ADllcnhuH and Charles
Bailey
Their stand on iau,isr's nd
mission 20 The club IL not kn0vn
since Wilson gave only his per
sonal po~iilon
Richard Wilson In former presi-
den, ~ the National Press club
and the WHITE House Corrcsppnd.
rn,s Assn. and IL influential In
Newspaper circles In Washington
and the press club.
Bscauas ~ Wilson'S Influence In
the press club. n h" chose 10
20 ~ ba, for Lhutisr's member
ship some people familiar with
Washington journalism circles
feel that his position would carry
considerable weight
ScWs that there was c0ntro.
very raRinR within the member.
ship ~ The club over IauusTs
membership frs, appeared In a
by.nred story by JaCk Wilson In
the Minneapolis staT. Tuesday.
Jan ~
The story said Lautisr, CORES
pondsr' f1r the Atlanta Daily
World and The National News
paper Publishers Assn was pro.
E.1ssd by Drew Pearson, national
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Wright, Troy Ala, and Sarah
Freeman, Chicago, ILL.,, the prin-
cipai heirs OF tho estate.
BELL owned and operated Bells
Cafe and recreation parior, 207 So,
THIRD 81. for over 30 years and re.
tired In iei5.
lie was born In Troy, Ala. and
came 10 Minneapolis In 1909, His
wife Edith died In ip40.
Funeral services for Hell were
held Tuesday, Jan. II, at tho
Woodland Funeral chapel, Rev.
Charles NJ, sexton, Border Metho-
dist church. ofnciated, His re-
mains were shipped TO Chicago
for burial In family funeral plot,
He was survived by one sister.
Mrs Henrietta Wright. Troy, Ala:
one nephew, James Lawson. Min
neapolin. three niecen. Caroline
and Amanda Bell. Troy. Ala. and
Sarah Freeman. Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14


forthrfghtIy favored LaUtisrR al
mission, while the bureau chisf ~
The Minneapolis papers, Richard
Wilson. Indicated he wasn't go
ing 10 take sides On the mAttof
which has attracted intsrnatiDnaI
attention.
~ I4autisr ~ admitted Ia the
cIub hs will bs tho flrst SsEro
roamb@r In tho eiuIIs 100 year
history.
RidSsr and Wilson were ron.
tsc'sd BY n. spokesman ard -
corder pap~rs WHEN y waE barred
Application for fAT'isrs member.
nip 10 the press club was csusnT
m aiming Members
Identical tslsRrsus were ssn'
70 'hs tVo bureau chl~S that IN
quiref
Could you tell ne the p"sitI"n
ySa and your staff haSs tAksn
90 the Adrnl.slSn - IABtIsT n
tn SstisaAl Pr~~s dub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

stairs al approximately eight a,
M when she heard shot and ran
downstairs and found He'll lying on
the floor with tho pistol by his
side,
She called FOR an ambulance i'm.
mediatcly and the police arrived
on the scene at sos u. m.
The coroner's report shows that
he died immediately and that tho
cause of death was "uclf.infllct.
eli
bell had been In III health for
quite some time, This In the only
reason that friends and relatives
have been able 10 attribute his
suicide,
Bell IN believed to have left an
estate In the ncighborhood NJ sac.
900, consisting mainly OF real ~.
tate an insurance,
Oscar johnson, attorney repre-.
senting hell. said that He'll had
named his sister. Mrs, Henrietta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

radio and nv personality and syn.
dicated newspaper colunnIht, Mar.
quis ChildA. another HyndlcAted
columniHt and Lee Nichols Of the
United Press
The membership committee APP
proved IAu,lrrs application and
sen, II 10 the board Of directors
for final approval.
N was At the board ~ directors
where the application hit the Snag
and spit the membership,
Tho National Press club IL AN
Old established and influential
club In Washington whose mem.
barHhip IL made up ~ male news.
paper. radio. nv and public rsln'
tons personalities.
n IL also nm important source
~ news hA well M n social gather
lnR spot
Jack Wilson points out In his
story that the membership 81
the club IL In n dilemma.
On the one hand, Wilson writes
large majority ~ the member.
ship In opposed 10 aggregation and
favored the suprem" court decision
outlawinR segregation In public
schools
But when the issue go, closer 10
home sDns ~ them. Wilson wrote.
aren't 30 strong abou, their con
Wcti0ns
This ~ the src0nd time within
the past decade that the wash
ingt0n members ~ the fourth eH-
tate have gotten involved over the
race question,
The first wns over the admls.
sion 81 qualified Negro cores
pondsn'n 10 the press galleries in
bo,h houses ~ Congress and ths
White House during the period
from 1850 70 1875
This was won and now Negro
. lournslls,s are admitted 20 ths
press galleries In Congress and the
White House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Frank Smith Is
Reelected So. Puul
NAAcP President

With the exception Of the con-
test for first e-pr.aldent. the ~
Paul NAACP election was a rous
tine affair,
J Nathaniel Smith won by q
two vote margin the first vice.
presidency over James ~ Brad-
ford
The other offices were uncon,
tested and Frank Smith was re-
elected president
Alllc Mac Hampton was elected
second vice president. Charlotte
Curry, secretary. Leonard Carter
assistant secretary and Lula King.
treasurer
Members ~ the executive board
elected were Frank Boyd. Hazel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14


The council meeting was held
last Thursday, Jan. 8. at the Mid
way YMCA in ST. Paul.
Stephen CSteve) l.. Maxwell, s62
Carroll Ave, st Paul attorney
led the attempt to get the council
TO change its position, reversing
his former position. At the De-
cember council meeting where the
matter came up for the first time,
Maxwell voted for the penalty
section.
II became apparent that Max
well was going 20 change his
position when he tried 60 de-
part from the procedure that
had bren agreed on by the MEM
bers Of the council ut ThurSdAy's
meeting.
The drafting committee Of the
council that had drawn up the bill
was presenting the bill TO the
council for its approval before
presenting II TO the sponsors in the
Legislature
Maxwell was selected 10 read
the bill and the council had agreed
that II would BE- read In chronicle
gical order.
Maxwell did this until he came
10 section ten, the penalty clause
when hc announced that he
would como back 90 that section
later.
Immediately someone jumped 10
the floor and asked that he follow
the procedure earlier agreed on.
II was at this point that Max
well who has been rumnred 20 bs
under Consideration a. a possible
member Of the new state attorney
generals staff, gave his reasons
for changing his stand on section
ten
The young attorney tried 10 con-
vince the Council members that
supporting a hill with q penalty
clause defined. would ALLEVIATE a
lot Of support that FEPC has had
in past campaigns
The question vas also raised by
Maxwell. II Il vas wiSe 10 disre-
gard the experience Of some Of
the persons who had worked for
FEPC in N" past and who are
now opposed 70 the penalty clause
and favor the contempt proceed
inEs
NaEwslis action came a. e SUI
prise 20 rnnst everyone AZ the
meeting even thnse favortnE the
contempt procedure
Tuesday night th~re Was .
n~eting % the drafting commit
to- ~ the oounriI al WhIrh Nav.
VII VAS pr~~~nt and 10 VAS
I~Arp~d that ~ Tav, m Indlea,
tisn ~ he change ~ pa~itioa.
'ConfsnUsd or page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

A. a result, some compromises
were reached 10 tho satisfaction
~ the interested groups and or
ganiEationa on both sides Of
FEPC.
The FEPc movement got start.
I'd In tpti an an aftermath Of the
threatened March ON Washing
ton" led by A, Philip Randolph,
head Of the Brotherhood OF Sleep
ing Car Portera.
Ilandolph's threatened 'sA9anch
On washington rrsuited On g'seni-
asni Franklin ID. Roosevelt iasn-
ing the nov famous MKsrsitivs Or
der number $500, the FEPc order.
New York was the first state 10
pass an FEpC law and now nine
states and many cities have such
laws on thsir statute books,
Minneapolis passed It's FEpC
ordinance In ip47,
There have been several cam
paigns started 30 get the ~, Paul
city council 10 paAa an F'EPC or
dlnance, but for one reason or an
other have failed.
Thursdays action by the coun-
ell eliminated campaign that
first got started n little over n
year ago
FEPC played n major part In
the last municipal election and all
81 the present coinciimen and
the mayor Included FEPc in their
platforms,
After the election Of a liberal
council and mayor. II was felt
by the proponents Of FEPC. that
II would pass early in the new adj
niniAtfation.
Tho only hitch came when the
city council asked tho supporters
~ the ordinance II the passing Of
an FEpC ordinance would harm
the chances Of passage Of n state
law.
Mayor Joseph Dillon called his
FEPC advisory committee. headed
by Frank Smith. president Of the
81 Paul HAAcP. 20 a meeting
December 10. where the matter
was discussed.
n wns unanimously agreed by
the committee that the ordinance
should be passed m soon AZ pos
aibis by the council
The committee was also Of the
opinion that the passage OF the or
dinancs would help rather than
harm the chances of a state law.
The proposed ordinance was In
troduced In the council Dec. Is.
1911 u Rights Day
n was the feeling Of the mayor
and the committee that this would
he an appropriate time 10 intro
Iuce the ordinance.
There were many groups and
organizations working for the
passage Of the ordinance.
Organizations carrying the
ball' for the ordinance were: the
~. Pnni Urban League: 81. Paul
Branch. NAAcP: Minnesota Jew
ish Council; the Anu-Defamation
League. B'nai Birth: the United
Labor COMMITTEES for Human
Rights; the A y Of L: the CIo and
81 Paul Council Of Human Rela-
tlons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

''DuT readers are naturally
interested In tho attitude the
WashinEto on correspondents
serving our dAIIiss take On such
a rnAitrT. Pleas wire your 70
pIy--coiIsCt---as so0b NJ prs
sibl" siKnSd. Minneapolis
Spokesman. ~ Paul Recorder
Fidder replied FIRST Iiia answer
vas direct and 10 the pant
R~urtrL and my pATtrnJ.
Rol~Tt v, I<~. are Inundated
that the National Press club has
waited 20 long 20 nn the lnsS
cusabIs barTt@rs 81 aggregation,
We Iook forward now 10 dIninK
and drinking with our Negro re-
poTtsr friends In = club whish
ran ~ last hopoTAI,ly and hon
sstIy rail- ItA-f national go
SlKssd. WAItsV = RiddsT. Wash
inKt0n Bar~aH 81 PanI T'i0nseT
Pr-ss and D'spat~h
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Mr.. Patton, a native Of Birm-
inghAm. Ala. has been a resident
AZ 81. Paul since 1928, He In a
graduate Of Miles College, Birm-
ingham. and attended the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Before coming
TO st. Paul. Mr.. Patton taught
school for q year at his alma
mater, Miles college and served
for five years in the Juvenile
court OF Jefferson County. Ala.
A member Of st James AME
church. Mr.. Patton In trustee and
treasurer and has served ms a
teacher Of young adults for the
past 20 years.
Mr.. Patton, who has been n no.
cial worker at the Ramsey county
welfare board for number Of
years. Ia president Of the Halle
q Brown community house, II n
member Of the Case Work Council
Of the Greater 1t Paul Commun-
ity Chest and Council and serves
on the board Of directors Of the
81. Paul Urban League. A mem
Der Of Gamma xi lambda chap
ter. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
he is a past prcGident Of the grad
uste chapter, n member 81 the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
CREDJAFAwS CREDIT UNION
ANIMAL NETTING on
MONDAY, JANUARY II

Tho annual meeting % the
CrsftafaWn Credit Union win 30
held January II. a. the American
Legion club rooms in the Dakota
Building, corner ~ Seventh and
Washington SITS 81 Paul
Dinner viii ~ served a. 9 20
Following a shnri hnsipess s~s
son. an interesting program VIII
- presented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Rev. DsnIlI Cavfy
IN West Indies
With yho Covslos

A. a guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
John CowlcA. Rev Dcnxil Carly.
rector 81 IT. Philips Episcopal
church 81 IT. Paul. and state civic
leader flew with the COwlss Ia
Antigua, West Indies, Rev. Carly
was born In Antigua and his visit
there IL his first In 80 years The
c0wlss have n winter home ON one
of the islands
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

the one slated for enactment.
Last Thursday the city council
unanimously adopted the ordin-
ants ~ 10 form and oontont before
an overflow crowd ~ FEpC stall.
warts IN the council chambers.
Although there was no open op.
position To the ordinance, there Ia
some opposition 10 the ordinance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
"Cormen Jones" To
Open A. Ssote
Theatre Jan. n

Carmen joiner The highly rat
81 movie photographed In Cinema
Scope and De Lake color and fea-
turing a large group ~ out
standing Negro performers op'sns
an engagement a. the state
Theatre In Minneapolis IN Friday
ian n
Featured players IN the cast In
cluds Pearl Bailey DOrothy Dand-
ridge. Harry RHisfpn's OlRs
James and Joe Adams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Butler. AddIr &. Few. odelle
Galloway. Margaret ". Gordon.
Mabel Harris. Fred johnson. Flor
snes Newman. ltobert Patterson,
e. w. Peters. Samuel Viehardnon.
william sayica. Arthur Htsrnberg
and Bessie Turpin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
No'io1oi Press Club IN Uproor'
No'IonoI Press Club ." Up'OOr
Daily Washington Bureau
Chiefs Quizzed on Negroes
Admission To Club
Press g. Dispatch Wolser Ridder And
Sfoff Favor Ending Press Club Bon
Richard Wilson, SfoV Tribune Correspondent,
ION The fence" On Membership OF Negro
ny ED BLACKWELL

The chiefs Of Warrington bureaus for the 81 Paul
PIONEER PRESS and DISPATCH and the Minneapolis STAR
TRIBUNE are Apparently divided the admission 81 Louis
Lautc Negro ncwsman nbershp IN the National Press
club in the nation r capital
WnI,nr Y RiIdcr hnrcnu chcf for The 81 PAM papeta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
John Patton Named
MAN of Year.; Will
Receive Award Jan. 20

The second annual Man of the Year award TO citizen
In the Rice Lexington who has rendered outstanding
the community will be presented John Patton
ca worker civic and fraerna leader by the Sterling Club
Thursday evening January 20 at the club 3l5 Dale st. at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
lawyers Pitch Foils:
LowyeTs Pitch FuIs;
Move To Drop Penalty
Clause From FEPC Bill
Defeated For End Time
BY ED BLACKWELL

to get the Minnesota Council for FEPC TO reScnd
position supporting FEC bill that spells the penalty
sanctions that doesn't have penalty clause and pro
vdes contempt of court the by which the bill would
be enforced defeated for the second consecutive time by
-I....-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Bullet Finds ufsi
Clarence Bell Shoots
Self; Retired Business
Man Declared Suicide

Apparently respondent III health Clarence w Bell
90 retired Minneapolis business aud reputedy wealthy
killed himself with ~ calbcr pistol Saturday morning Jan
:. lilo shot himself through the head
Mrs Frank (Mcicl shaw who lived upstairs Bell at
272 Clinton Ave- told the coroners office that she up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

wsm~n's sp~stAI Program. . p.
m. Sunday. JAsnASy 10 Isabel
Tesnple. co YuIl-r Ay--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

ton served on the scIectiVe Service
committee and was cited by
President Truman for merit0rious
service To his country He In n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Soviet Long RonSs Pions

A iong-range Soviet objective Ia to bring
all Of Germany and Japan into the COM
munist orbit A far as Germany Ii con-
ccrned. the west In at least holding the line
although the lure OF German unlfication Is
held out by the communists. In Japan. a
major economic crisis continues and may
grow worse. How the Japanese economy
can become stable and viable without trade
with the Asian mainland In hard TO envis-
age. so we win certainly face In 1855 the
problem OF East-wcst trade and difficult
decisions may have 10 be made Edwin
Conhan.