davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Old Mexican Theme Provides
A atmosphere AT Polio Coffee Hour

was warm sunshine, including lit
TIE sand dunes. cactuses and
rocks, his head adorned with a
real little Mexican hat and TAX
ing q relaxing siesta. Little Next
can wedding cakes. ripe olives.
sweet picked onions, crisp fritos
and q Mexican chilli dip with cof-
lee and neighborly chatter made
the occasion very delightful
Guests included those living in
the Pow hatan neighborhood. A
silver offering was received in a
coffee pot as each guest arrived
and registered. Mrs. r. E. d.
BIanton made very interesting
and informative talk on the rea-
sons to keep enthusiasm alive on
the program to keep the Salk
vaccine available to all who need
it, and reasons why adults must
have it, too. Mrs. Blanton is the
county Chairman and stressed
continued contributions to aid
those who may get the disease
and have no funds to fight ii.
Hostesses were Mrs. B. S. Brent
Mrs. Sam Parker and Mis-. w. r.
Parker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

DR.. H. Conrad Blackwell, district
superintendent, will also partici-
pate.
Falmville Methodist ch u h
men to be commissioned are Al
len N Fore, r. A. W1lmoth, M.
U. Leete. j F Lewis, Earl Agee,
John E. Harwood, Jr, and AGREE
Chappen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

wings after completing The three
week course Mich included five
training Jumps.
He entered the Army in August,
1855 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Knox, Ky.
Vance attended Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
BY FRED a. GREEN

IS (a) Tooth decay.
(b) Wins, as an election.
(a) o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

ss!IJV0 Ia so!Is0 V) 81 PsII!d 90
paid (g VI uoOSeIQ I'd uoSVI0
(V)'eI Su!ddOH I'd SudoH (e) Il
suuBa (q) suea (D III AUn0
(q) 6Ind (V) 'OI IeIIOO (O IeIo0
(eD & pssSsM Ia psSeM (el 8
Isrn0 I'D Jsln0 (s) L IsddoI
I'd IsdoL (O 9 saInd I'd and
(g)'S sssod 20 ssod (e) y Isqq!d
I'd IsqII (s) 6 MOIIsa I'd MOI
-saN)z sSaIgO (q) saIe0 (OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Answers Now. if you aren't seeing
double by this time. turn the page up
side down and find out how you did.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Until 1876, New Jersey had a sep
arate assembly. but its chief execu-
tive was the governor of New York
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Caesar Rodney School
News
Voice Sc Democracy Speaker
SaIacfad

Voice Sc Democracy Speaker
Selected
The local annual Voice uf De-
mocracy" contest was receEtlv
held in the Caesar Rodney School
auditorium as a high school as
sembly program. Miss Lois john
son, senior, speaking on Youth
and Democracy" was the winning
contestant over six ether speakers
from the junior and senior classes.
She will not compete in the area
contest.
Other Caesar Rodney School
finalists were: Wayne Galloway,
Alice FARRELL, Betty Shewbrooks,
Doris Pfummn, Hugh Messner,
and William Robb.
The faculty sponsor were:
Thomas Shaffer, social studies in
structor, and Miss LaVonne Rice,
English instructor.
Jane Draper H0nored
Jane Draper has been selected
to represent Caesar Rodney High
School in the Delaware OAR.
Daughters of American Revolu-
tion) good citizenship contest. Jane
was chosen by her classmates and
the high school faculty on the ba-
sis of dependability, service, lead
ership, and patriotism. She is a
member of the National Honor So
ciety and has participated in many
extra-curricular activities includ-
ing band, glee club, hockey and
basketball. She has been a men,
ber of the Student Council each
year during high school, and is sub
captain of the school Safety Squad.
Jane. is the daughter of Postmas-
ter and Mrs. William H. Draper of
Wyoming. She is an active member
of the Future Teachers Associa-
ton and plans to go to college and
become an English teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Capacity Audience
Expected In Dover

Unprecedented response to the
announcement of the presentation
of Bandels oratorio "The Messiah
30 be presented Sunday afternoon
December s, at 4:30 p. M, in Wes.-
ley Methodist Church of Dover is
the reason the officers of The Choir
al Society urge the public to be
seated early. The doors will open
at 400 p. m. and be closed prompt
ly at 4:30 so that the aisles will be
clear for the Candlelight Process
sion of the Choral Society. During
this half hour the Acolyte, E. Stu
art Outten, Jr., will light the cam
dies around the Church while the
Prelude is played by the organist
and pianist. This will be followed
by the entrance of ministers of
Churches represented in the Choral
Society.
Those unable to attend the De-
cember performance of The Mes
siah" may hear a recording of the
Choral Society over radio station
WDOV during Christmas week. The
recording is being made by Mr.. ].
Leon Tarburton, and arrangements
have been made by Mr.. Edward
Scanlon, Jr., with TIE Equitable Sc
curity Trust Company and radio
station WIDOW to have this work
broadcast.
From the group of sixty voices
six soloists have been chosen whose
experience and background reflect
the enriched cultural life of Dover
since the arrival OF many talented
people with the expansion of Dover
Air Force Base. Mrs. Norman NJ
Cupfender, wife of Lit. Cupfender,
is the pianist for the Choral So
ciety. She is a concert pianist who
was graduated from the University
of Seoul, Korea, the Manhattan
School of Music, and Miami Uni
versity at Oxford, Ohio. She also
accompanies the Dover Century
Club chorus. Mr.. George F. Wilt
shire, organist of the Dover Pres
byterian Church, was also accom-
panist for the Latex Community
Chorus when they presented many
fine programs in this area.
Many other individuals, mer-
chants and organizations have con-
tributed to the success of this pro-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

controlled illuminated dispatching
board with an attendant who hur-
ries across catwalk in front of the
board and changes train arrivals
and departures. There's a news
stand with dealer who moves back
and forth at the flick of a button
while a newsboy sells his papers
and a miniature pup chases his
tail around fire hydrant. There's
an operating fork-lift platform with
truck that loads and unloads
boards from a lumber car.
One company puts out a how to
do booklet to encourage Nom to
landscape the toy train right-of-
way. 1t explains how to use coffee
grounds mixed with varnish to
simulate a plowed field, how to
make bushes and trees from tinted
sponges, how to make lakes and
rivers from clear plastic.
This year the electric train lay
out has become a family project.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Sussex COP Women
To Hear Senator Mundt

u. S. Senator Karl E. Mundt,
from Madison, South Dakota, will
be speaker at the annual banquet
of the Sussex County Women's Re-
publican Club to be held Friday,
January "a, at $3.50 p. M, in Jones
Memorial Hall, Georgetown.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Dagsboro,
president of the club, has appointed
special committees for the event,
as follows:
Program, Mrs. Frank Grier, Mil
ford; menu and table arrange
ments, Mrs. Gerald Timmons, Days
boro and Mrs. Eben Townsend, Jr.,
Georgetown; distinguished guests,
Mrs. Lillian /. Martin, Milford.
Hostesses, Mrs. Charles Kemper,
Lewes; decorations, Miss Freda
Barbarika, Milford; corsages, Mrs.
Joseph Mach, Seaford, and Mrs.
Norman E. Hastings, Blades; flower
arrangements, Mrs. Ebe West,
Dagsboro; Mrs. Floyd Vause and
Mrs. Jerome Henry, both of Mills
boro; tickets, Mrs. Otis Smith,
Lewes, Mrs. Raymond Craemer,
Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Calhoun will act as general
chairman. .
The Sussex organization, along
with other women's Republican
clubs of Delaware, conducted a
"blitz" early this week for new
members, under the direction of
Mrs. Martin, membership chairman.
All the reports of the Delaware
clubs will be sent to Washington,
d. G. The "blitz" was preceded by
a coffee hour.
The county club will not meet in
either December or January, with
the banquet taking the place of the
meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

chemical industry is based on
fermentation, and from this in
dustry comes one of the world 5
greatest boons antibiotics.
They bring Pasteur's researches
full circle: the fermentation pro-
cess he studied now helps fight
the disease germs whose iDnpor-
tance he established.
One subject which Pasteur
wanted to explore, but never
managed to find time for, was the
chemical interplay between the
sick patient and the germ that
invaded him. Modern research
into this subject was discussed
at the Pasteur Fermentation
Centennial by DIR. Rene j. Dubois
of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. DR.. Dubos, a
pioneer in antibiotics studies,
also has written a biography of
Pasteur.
Among other eminent scien-
lists from six countries, includ-
ing Russia, who took part in the
Centennial program was DR..
Louis Pasteur Vallery-R -Radot,
grandson of the great French
scientist and President of the
Pasteur Institute of France. DR..
Pasteur Vallery-Radot, who
looks amazingly like his eminent
grandfather, also discussed mod
ern investigations and applica-
tions of Pasteur's key discov-
cries.
Participants included scien-
fists from the United Kingdom,
the USSR, France, Japan, and
Cuba, as well as the United
States. The conference was at
tended by more than 800 scien-
fists from colleges and universe
ties, scientific foundations, in
dustry, Federal and state gov
ernments and United Nations
organizations.
Thus, though a century has
passed, the genius of Pasteur
continues to influence the rnrhd
of science throughout the world.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

INTO 1rantlc controversy Wnen ne
declared that fermentation is
caused byliving micro-organisms.
Until Pasteur's discovery, most
scientists believed that fermen-
tation which produces alcohol,
Tactic acid and many other i'm
portant substances = was purely
a chemical process. The yeasts or
other germs" found in profu-
sion in the brews were regarded
merely as accidental invaders.
No one suspected that microbes
were the very essence of the pro-
cess.
The notion that living things
too tiny to be seen without a
microscope could cause wholesale
chemical changes and produce
new substances seemed an ab-
surdity at first. Once scientists
accepted it, however,. it made
them receptive to the idea that
such minute creatures could also
cause drastic physical changes
in man and animals = Pasteur's
monumental germ theory of dis
ease upon which most of today's
medicine is based.
Even today, Pasteur's work
continues to guide scientists into
new fields of research. Recently,
distinguished scientists from all
parts of the world gathered in
New York for the Pasteur Fer
mentation Centennial, an event
marking the anniversary of the
publication of Pasteur's paper of
1857. The conference, chaired by
DR.. James A. Shannon, director
of the National Institutes of
Health, was sponsored by Chas.
Pfizer & Co., Inc, world leader
in fermentation chemistry and
antibiotic developments.
1t was this study of fermenta-
tion which turned Pasteur, a
chemist by training and profess
sion,. to the study of the process
ses of life : a turning point with
enormous consequences for the
health of the world.
Today. an entire branch of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Whole Family Nou
Takes to Railroad
Associated Press

AsSOcAtcG fresS
DON'T BE SURPRISED if you
see Nom and Sis working on the
railroad this Christmas, along with
Pop and Junior. The model train
fan club now takes in all the fam
lily, with the introduction of new
pastel-colored electric trains de-
signed especially for girls.
The toy train empire this year
includes blueprint-perfect replicas
of rs of the nations leading rail-
roads, as manufacturers of real
railroad equipment supply the toy
train makers with specifications for
new models long before they are
actually in service. So whenever
you see brand new locomotive or
new type train streaking across
country, you can be sure it has
a toyland replica in miniature.
In addition to the trains them
selves. there are many new ac-
cessories to supply thrills for the
young railroader. There's a remote
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Milford Bowling League

Averages: Donohoe, ia; Horner,
168; Moore, 1853; Kennery, 165;
Campbell, 165; Eypel, 164: Hoch,
1852; Adkins, 1862; Hall, 162; Gray,
160; Calhoun, 160; Warren, 159;
Briggs, 159; Bressler, 158; Cannon,
1853; Besenfelder, 155; Jaquette,
155; Strein, 155; Fink, 154; Kim
mel, 1853; Atkinson, 153; Meredith,
ISL; Truitt, Isl; Mcpherson, Isl;
Johnson, $50; McNatt, 149; West,
149; Cresson, 159; Kunkle, 14S;
Short, 147; Brown, lat; wilkins.
lat; Holleger, 146; Dellinger, las;
Groverman, lag; Murphy, las;
Grier, 145; Nauman, IA; Acko,
IA; Webb, 143; Williams. 142;
Endres, 142; Desmond, 141; Pur-
nell, 1873; Craft, 1876; Schaefer, 1856;
Savage, 1870; Hood, 1923; Hall, j.,
1872; Tebbens, 121; Griffith, 116;
Smith, 112; Wren, 109; Fry, 109;
Keller, 1O7; Friedman, "a.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
MUSIC-MOBILE

. OKLAHOMA CITY up -
Books aren't the only thing that
the Oklahoma State Library's new
bookmobiles will be carrying soon
to rural areas of the state.
Classical records including Bee
thoven and Brahms are going into
the trucks equipped as Libraries.
State Librarian Ralph Hudson
said as far as he can learn, they
will be the first in the country
carrying records into rural areas.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
BULLS NAB BULL

BALTIMORE - (P) There
was no one around to shout "Olei"
but patrolmen Walter Sheppard
and Hallam Evans finally subdued
the one-ton Brahma bull in clear
ing off Washington Boulevard.
The bull had vaulted the fence
of meat-packing company pen.
The police fired away with re-
volver and 30-30 rife as the en-
ragged animal charged their car
again and again, but bullets bounc-
ed off his tough hide. They finally
brought him down, after using
about so bullets.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT

ABERDEEN, Miss. - Up = Re
viewing his first five years at the
helm of the Aberdeen Examiner,
editor Roy Steinfort recalled the
various improvements he had made
in the newspaper plant.
Everything has grown at the
Examiner" his page-one column
said. "But most of all, my waist
line
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

gram by donating the use of halls
for rehearsal purposes, and loaning
equipment to make the performance
more effective. They are: Dover
Century Club, Dover Century Club
Chorus, Dover High School, Farm
ers Bank, Vane Greenhouses, Mas
sey's Hardware, w. Lyle Mowlds.
the Murphey School, the Interna-
tional Latex Corporation, Danne-
mans Fabric store, and Wesley
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
HANDY MEMBERS

WILMINGTON, Ohio -(P) = If
the 459th Troop Carrier Wing, an
Air Force Reserve outfit here, ever
needs money or leadership, it can
look within it's own ranks.
One sergeant heads a million
dollar corporation and another has
a son who is a full colonel
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

In assisting a blind person, do
MOI attempt to push" him. Give
him your arm and let him guide
himself by the way you move.
Alter nate small mushroom caps,
squares of bacon and chicken liv-
ers on skewers. Brush with melt
ed butter and broil. Good served
with chutney sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

The world has many people
ready to borrow but not quite as
many anxious to lend.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Unions Stop World w.

lConsinUed from Page II
Cecil MeGiven. controller for the BBcs tssvision pro-
grams some kinsseopss Of Evrovision programs
There like The 1883 Coronation, Grace ksYs
wedding In Monaco and the winter oypes In Italy last
yssra Of which teeeast among countries on ths
Continent and the channel 10 Britain.
"EURovIsIoN got underway In $780, end the technical
problem Of converting signals that countries with df
fen ~ operating procedures could pick them vp
small feat Yet despite the fact that this has been
pIshed, "Evrovson" tseeas Infrsqvsnt and not
regular schedule.
The reasons simple enough" said Me0ivsrn 80
far we've only been able sIsess events, such you
have Just because the various srformsrs unions
can't Get together terms with the various countries.
Thus, Is impossible for TO bring epsra Iphsr
entertainment proersms Evrovslen until the musicians
union and Equity and the others make these agreements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Fatigue Greatest Enemy
Continued from Back Page)
PART z
Jesus Re The Heavy Laden"

"coME UNTO nae ALL We THAT LABoUR AND
ARE HEAVY LADEN, AND WILL GIVE you REST.
TAKE NY YOKE UPON YOU, AND LEARN OF NE;
FOR AM MEEK AND LOVELY IN HEART; AND We
SHALL FIND REST UNTO YOUR SOULS.
FOR NY YOKE is EASY. AND NY
BURDEN is LIGHT" Matt. ll:28-30.
A WOMAN DOCTOR SPEAKS
FATIGUE GREATEST ENEMY YOU FACE
BY Dr.. Marion billiard Detroit Timss)
Fatigue the word for the intangible that the
difference between who walks with spring In her
step and who wishes she dead. II Is word
that Is being used In medical research along with Stress
TO explain the basic Of heart attacks and ulcers In
young. ambitious people.
Stress and fatigue modern eaamitiss, the result OF
the environment OF hvrrying civilization
They go together because fatigue the result OF stress
when TOO much strain has been put the mental and
smetiens side Of person. causing possible breakdown
OF the physical.
believe fatigue 10 be the greatest enemy
faces and traseaIy enough the she Is least likely
recognise Fatigue carried TO It's extreme. shorten her
life lead TO mental Illness II will sap her strength and
leave her At the mercy Of transient Infections II break
UP her marriage by turning her into shrew. and blight
the lives Of her ehdren by keeping the safety catch Of
the trigger Of her temper u lose her her best friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Charley Chaplin
Continued from Back Page)
WASHINGTON


BY Roscoe Drvmmond my Tribuns)
REPORT ON THE CHAPLIN FILM
Remember Charlie Chaplin? The little tramp" who
used to with such pognaney the fobIe Of all
knd7 Or the little German barber dlevIng Adolf Hitler
back In 1882
You won't recognize your old Charlie Chaplin In his
film. "A King In New York." which has Just had us
world premiere In London. because Charlie only playing
hlmssf-onee everYbodYs very eomedian-now
bitter pampheiser with q camera.
M. Chaplin does not choose to deliver his datribss
against America through the principal role OF the lm
which he himself plays that Of the King Rather he the
bvslnwsshsd child. played by his tsnyear-od son. to
deliver his message" for him. This Il what THE
Sunday Observer here to write with biting dsdaln Of such
parental vsniroqvsm and this u what THE Lon
don Daily Express 10 ask, rs right 10 spit through The
mouth Of ehild7"
In hs interviews here Mr.. Chaplin hes svowsd that hs
10 - noneonsormst" "a nsn-commvnlst" "sn snsrehls;
that u. no u against everything. wonder have never
heard him speak out against communism he spoke out
against FsseIsm In The Crest Dictator" as
good enough 10 devote your talents 10 erlileIzlrs
the nation whose people hsplna 10 shield ihs whole
tconilnvsd Nsxt Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL THE msseuIinity Of the
Christi MUST BE PERMITTED TO CLEAN UP MANY
AsITUATIoN BEFORE TENDER GENTLE. MOTHER.
LY ANGEL GABRIEL MAY PERFORM HER HEALING
ILLUSTRATIONS
STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY IMPERATIVE
You will recall Jesus said: THE WAY OF LIFE IS
STRAIGHT AND NARROW, AND FEW THERE BE THAT
FIND 1T" this side Of so-esIed death
And to truth-seekns Hebrew ruler, Nieodemvs: we
MUST BE BORN AGAIN
PART S
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PHYSICAL HEALING
ELEMENTARY
AS you know, Mrs. Eddy has frequently stated that
PHYSICAL HEALING IS THE SMALLEST PART or
CHRISTIAN sCIENcEl
ITS HIGHER MISSION IS TO TAKE AWAY THE SINS
or THE WORLD (which takes right into ST. Johns
Revelation: THE HEALING or THE NATIoNs"!-
WHICH WILL REALLY BE AN AWAKENING,
AN APPREHENSION. OF THE REAL, THE PERFECT.
NATIONS or GODS ONE AND ONLY REAL
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MATTERLEss. SPIRITUAL,
cHRIsTLlkE. WHICH HAS. THROUGHOUT
ETERNITY co-M-P-LE-T.E-L-Y POPULATED THE
ONE UNIVERSE SUPER S-A-T-U-RA-TI-NC
IT WITH iNvULNERABLE. oMNPRESENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE l. WHEREIN ALL OF US FIND
OUR TRUE BEING. GODS ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS
And. therefore. may take seriously Mrs. Eddys
grand invitation: MEET EVERY ADVERSE cRcuM-
STANCE AS ITS MASTER" land may add: ACCORD
ING TO CHRIST
INCREASING MOMENTUM or CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.
THE INCREASING MOMENTUM or OUR GRAND
MOVEMENT - AND OUR CONTRIBUTIONS THERETO
MAY VERY WELL AVERT THIRD WORLD WAR
BUT-M-Y-T-H-s: WARS. BIRTHS. DEATHS
WE KNOW. OF COURSE. THAT THERE HAS NEVER
BEEN WAR IN ALL ETERNITY. IN THE ONE REAL
UNIVERSE !--LkEWIsE. NEVER BIRTH. NOR
DEATH NOR ANY OTHER ASPECT OF THE
DEvILISH MYTHICAL. "CHASTLY FARCE OF
MATERIAL [so-eaIedl EXISTENCE" !-p 272. SAN
Avert Wars-Catae|ysm Of Mortal
Thought!
Continued column ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
MASS GRAVE HOUND"

tTimss)-"tong Kong e2 APl--Workmsn unsarihsd
200 human skeletons while sxeavatns for building site
area was used by the Japanese military police
prisoners In World War n :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
DENNIS BRAIN. MUSICIAN. KILLED. Is

~. Y. Trlhvnsl
Hatfield. Enc. ~ - Dennis Brain. werld-ysnownsd
player Of the French horn In mpheny erehsssrss was
KILLED IN an auto accident today. ~ WAS - SPORTS
eAk OVERTURNED and smashed Into tree while ne ives
driving alone from ths Edinburgh Festival 70 HE Tendon
home -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Convert The WosIf'!

or hslsssd Loader esnsssfions ego, $50 - ms
sIsss - 6S "HNE, TO-DAY, ~ THIS CLASSROOM AM
sssovcH 70 coNxERv THE WORLD " WE ARe o. ONE
MIND ron THEN TIE WHOLE WoalD UAokTAt
THOUGHT CONCEPT u WILL FeEL TINE INFLUENCE o.
THIS loNEI MIND Tine POWER o. ooo-0mN'Po'
TENT, DIVINE LOVE
ALSO NOT USED:
"oo 70 THE DUNGEON OR The scAFFoLD, "
you MUST, BUT TAKE NOT BACK THE WORDS or
TRUTH" Mrs. Eddy TO fhst gsfhssins In Chicago,
1852. end recorded in her IN. W.. Science end the
Ssnsss," p. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

"ALEc S. NYARy. a. NBc PUBLICITY AID"
~. Y. Trlbvnsl
died a. the Hospital for Joint Disease after brief
illness pvbiezed various NBc Tv and radio shows.
including Peter PAM Hallmark Hall Of Fame and Pro-
dueers Showcase was recently made column editor Of
the NBc public relations staff. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Crackdswn on 0saret-
(csWAnSsd svsW Psss u
products q Ihasa false Gods =
100 Billion s B|unders!-


RECOGNITION BuILpuP. or THE DEVILS RED
GOLIATH t-MY-T-Hnl 10 YEARS SATAN BOUND"
DEMOCRATIC ALLIANCE WITH Tine UNDER.
WORLDS or u. S. AND RUSSIAI
PEARL HAReoR - HUNDRED BILLIONS
BLUNDeR AND INFAMY Or THE NoN-cHRiST
SCIENTISTS SABOTAGE or AMERICAN
MILITARY POWER HENCE. KOREA ~ AND
40 lNFiMlTUMi
Washington Marry -Co-Rovnd
cRAckpoWN ON cIcARGr ADS BY HOUSE
PRoeERS DUE
BY Jack Andersen free Press)
WASHINcToN-The House subcommittee which has
been investigating the fobseeoesnesr controversy will def
initsy crack down essrst advertising.
Chairman BIsfnik To-. Mimi has ordered fhs sfs@ 70
draft strong report seorehng the Federal Trade cenmis
sion for lis failure TO protect The public from harmful
eigsrst advertising.
BIsnik rejected proposed sssH report shsf simply
called the ETC TO consider the scientific evidence Is
10 whether cgsres lung cancer He sfsrny ordered
the staff rswrits the report end put teeth In H.