THE CHRI IAN SCIENCE MONITOR Registered in U. 8S. Patent Office AN INTERN ATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER —_ » © — a 42 NO. 169 COPYRIGHT 1950 BY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING so¢rer BOSTON, W E DNESDAY, JUN cE 14, 1950 ** ATLANTIC EDITION TWO SECTIONS FIVE CENTS A COPY N.E. Skill Blossoms In One-Ounce Razor, — Weo of Corn, A-Toys, ~~ - By Everett M. Smith * Stef Writer of The Christian Science Monitor A new*t?@ne-ounce aluminum razor “hich ‘should enable Dad to start off the day smoothly; the possibility of weeding the garden, mowing the*grass, and trimming the hedges by the uSe of chemi- cals’ a new shrinkproof, moth- proof artificial wool,-made from corn; which will mean new fab- rics for the household; and, for the youngsters, atomic toys con- taining harmless isotopes. These are’ just a_few of New England’s latest in the way of new products—products designed for better living and_ increased efficiency in industry. | They've just been turned up in a-continuing survey of the area by the New England Council, a survey which, incidentally, 1s providing plenty. of exciting proof of the much-heralded Yankee bent for inventiveness, Tests by Gillette The mew aluminum razor being test-marketed at present by the Gillette Safety Razor Com- pany of Boston. The good news for the home gardener comes from Bethany, Conn.; where the United States Rubber Company has been con- ducting tests with a new chemical weed eliminator — maleic hydra- zide. This product, it is reported, also may prove useful in- harm- 1s lessly regulating the growth of grass and shubbery. The new artificial wool, derived ——from corn, and now being pro- duced at the rate of 100,000 + pounds a month by’ the Virginia ~ Carolina Chemical Company, Taft- ville, Conn., is being made into a fabric called Vicara. * Shrinkproof and mothproof, it is ‘Said to wear: better than real wool. and is being used.in up- holstery fabrics by the Massachu- setts Mohair Plush.Gompany. At the same time, the Crown Manut- facturing -Company,, Pawtucket, RI, and the Pacific Mills, Law- rence, Mass., are weaving it into fabrics. All-Year Suit Fabric The new atomic toys will be made soon by the A. C. Gilbert Manufacturing Company, Hart- ford, Conn. Meanwhile, at Sanford, Maine, Goedall-Sanford, Inc., is about ‘ready to announce a brand-new all-year suit fabric. Made from synthetic and natural fibers. the new material will be difficult to distinguish from genuine wool, As we look ahead from June’s summer heat, we note a new elec- Pinvtitcm ited South Asia tric de-icing kit, which melts ice) CED Expects ” Real inesthe By the Associated Press’ : 2 Washington Committee for Economic says that’ pros- The Dev elopment from the roof and eaves of the Pects are good for a doubling of home, which has been put on the) market by Rocbestos Products Corporation, New Haven, Conn. Also, West Springfield, Mass.., announced an “autostop” has just for use in cars equipped, with, automatic | transmission. This—new_ device may be easily attached to the steering post, and will hold a car, headed downhill or uphill, that ss stopped on any grade. You merely flick-a switch. Secretarial Aids Two items developed especially for the secretaria] world were an- nounced by the Underwood Cor- poration, Hartford, Conn., this month. One is a new typewriter ribbon—.003 of|an inch thick and 18 yards long—which assures cleaner impressions and longer wear; The other is a carbon re- traction device which automati-| cally changes carbon paper from | one set of forms to the next. industrial field include: A minimum-cost wet-blasting machine for cleaning and finishing | metal surfaces.’ This is being made | by Cro-Plate Company, Inc., Hart- ford, Conn.; A new type of lightweight, rust- proof, flexible tubing for ventila- tion, heating, cooling, and vacuum cleaning, made by Flexible Tubing Corporation, Branford, Conn.; Radar Equipment The first commercial radar equipment to use a 16-inch cath- ode ray tube, offered by Raytheon Manufacturing Company, Wal- tham, Mass.; A handy electric sprayer, pro- duced by the Aynesworth Manu- facturing Company, Inc., Bridge- port, Conn., for use-.in otherwise inaccessible places; A new sensitive developing pa- per which will make legible copies from tracing heretofore consid- ered too poor for reproduction. This is announced by the Techni- fax Corporation, Holyoke, Mass.; An illuminated magnifier, said to be “strain-free,” for use in close inspection work It is made by Engineering Developments, Inc., Newport, R.I.; An eight-bladed airplane pro- peller, consisting. of two four- bladed “props” turning in oppo- site directions, for use with high- powered turbine engines. This has been announced by United Ajir- craft Corporation, East Hartford, Conn. " st Middle ground sought.......... Cradle of Democracy Steadied U.S. helps Greece in crisis Temple of Diana Ephesus famed for worship of statue Airplanes and Grazing Cows Past and present mingle in Ethiopia. ....... | Wednesday, June 14, 1950 7 Wico Electric Company, | | prices, the real in¢ome, or buying’ power, ‘of the average American worker iin the next 30 vears. the busine#sthen’ s | To do so, planning organization Said, ways must be found to keep production | per man-hHour rising at the Bame average rate as in the ‘past palf- century. | | The CED offered a form for; . boosting r@al wages to hour in 1$80, in terms ry a@s against the davérage worker’s $1.33 today and* average of 43 cents 50 years ago. Stabilizing industrial growth to avoid blighting recessiorig{: in- creasing imports, the tax system to encourage yisk- taking investment the recommended measures’: The comimittee suggested these as “particularly promising: meth- ods of achieving the desired long- range gairin productivity”: * 1. “Stabilize the growth of in- $ recessions. Productivit¥ and reforming | 2.66 an! § (1949 | Be the | | | | ! “ | were ‘among | | | | , j dustry and avoid serious busjness | 2 ine creased 2& per cent in the 1920's | _ but only 4per cént in the depres- Some other new products for the sion- -riddep 1930’s, CED recalled: | the committee issued in 1948 its proposals for economic stabjliza- tion, mainly revolving around federal tax and money policies. 2. “Reduce seasonal -unem- ployment.” This is largely a mat- ter of good business management, the report said. 2 _ Sound Advice Urged | “Improve the quality of 3. business births and reduce tHe in- fant mortality among busjness concerns. *- Training young men to be business owners, instead of employees, and furnishing’ capital and advice to sound small firms should help, it was stated, along with tax changes permitting busi- ness losses to be spread over five years instead of two years BS at present. 4. “Reform the tax system to make risk-taking more attrac- tive... attax system which arti- ficially causes would-be investors to prefer:safe investments: dis- courages pioneering, makes the economy less progressive, ; and therefore retards the rise in the standard 6f living.” 5. “Stimulate more rapid re- placement of equipment’—tax re- vision, peFmitting a more fapid write-off of industrial equipment outlays, would help, it was 'sug- gested. : 6. “Inctease the imports of the United States relative to its: ex- ports.” Thé present excess of ex- ports means that this country has less to cohsume and that wages have less purchasing powér than if every dollar of exports paid for a dollar of imports, CED. said. A “selective” reduction of United States tariffs should also be en- couraged, the committee sei Boost to Incentives 7. “Provide more employment opportunities for older people.” 8. “Improve the incentives for efficiency among the rank and file of employees.” In labor contracts, it was urged, management’ should retain the: right to reward ability and efficiency in making premp- tions. 9. “Develop regular methods of drawing upon the knowledge and training of the labor fafce.” 10. and feathér bedding.” ‘State of the Nation Rent-Control Vote: Two Eves on Elect ion By JOSEPH C. HARSCH, Chiet, Washington News Bureau, The Christian Science Monitor ~ Washington Senator Cain did not get the ‘support he had expected for is filibyster against the exten- aon of rent controls. In theory, the coalition of keepublicans and conservative Democrats would have stood by him to the end. In that case, his filibuster would have suc- ceeded. But the coalition collapsed. It collapsed for much the same reason that conservative Sen- ator Millikin of Colorado now . predicts a wide extension of gocial-security coverage over the next:year, The reason is that, rightly or wrongly, for better or for worse, our legis- lators now are thinking acute- lv of votes on November's Election Day: | The rent-control bill would carry those controls over Elec- tion Day—for six, months in the Senate bill, for seven in ~the House bill, with optional extension by rye wu cities, Many a senator, who, by in- Clination is against rent con- trols, lost interest in the battle for two reasons. One reason is that there are more tenants in the United States than there are land- | lords, and those ténants might be annoyed, and might vote their annoyance, .if their rents were higher on Election Day than they are now. The. other reason is that many a legislator has watched ‘he primaries and decided that he part of personal wisdom is to wind up this session of Con- gress and get home to fence- - mending just as soon as pos- sible. — A little more should be added on the first of these two points. As the Senate ap- proached the final test on rent controls, Senator Lucas, Ma- jority Leader, talked some very practical politics to the south- ern members of the party. He reminded them that. the con- trol of the Senate for the next four years is going to be de- cided* this coming November. That is because it just hap- pens that all the Democratic senators who come up for re- election in 1952 are either from the solid South or normally Democratic border states. If the Republicans are to win the Senate before .1954, they must do it this year. They might do it this’ year. There are a nu umber of Dem- ocrats up for j\reelection this year who come, like Senator Lucas himself, from northern States which swing from one side to the other. And those men all come from states with large.city populations affected by rent control. The end of such controls could mean de- feat for Lucas in Illinois, Mc« Mahon in Connecticut, Myers in Pennsylvania, Lehman in New York, And such defeats could lose the Senate to the Democrats. ; 4 4 4 That is an argufnent the southern Democrats can un- derstand. They, with their long seniority, enjoy the chairman- ships of the standing commit- tees. And with a chairmanship go many perquisites, some of prestige and some of patronage. The South was lined up:be- hind the administration > on this issue as it has not been lined up on any controvefsial administratioh issue for a Jong | time..It was lined up bythe | simpl@ expedient of pointing out that failure of the rent- control é€xtension could :de- prive the southern Democrats of. their committee chairmjan- ships. | The. same argument worked in reverse within Republican ranks. Hf-congressmen could be punished by tenants for vating against rent controls, it might operate against some Republi- cans. And to Republicans there are those same chairmanships, the Senate, which very won this | fag acting as pfizes No obsérv er of the Washing- ton scene would say that, the voting on rent controls ‘was motivated exclusively by® the individual conviction of* the members of our Congress. It was motivated by the most careful. calculations of the probable mathematics of No- vember’s ballot boxes. | | It is merely a matter to be recorded, for’ what conélusion | any individual may care to draw, that, in the view of a) majority .of Congress, | | spiking western | have changed committee | and contra] of. ' j possibly cant bel ows Mi | voters aré likely to be pléased | by extension of rent controls than would have been pleased by their abolition. Which, of course, is the way of politics. Gordon N. Genverse, Staff Photographer fj stated or officially |in one word, all of Weapons’ In Freedom’ s Breeze 'U. Ss, Doffs Arms Confidence Buttressed By Richard L, Strout Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor Washington It can no longer be questioned that the United States Govern- 'ment has decided that there is more security in publicity than ons js being built up around the ‘In secrecy and that a concerted movement is on foot to lift the lid a little on revolutionary new weapons that give momen- tary advantage to defensive wartare. Speeches by military authorities, by President Truman, and by Secretary of State Dean Acheson all fit into a new approach of the most far-reaching possibilities. In brief, it is a determination to make plain to the world the United States’ confidence that western Europe can be held defensively against\a Russian invasion by the employment of new weapons which will not' require such a vast expengeure of manpower as previously had — _ been supposed. What the new campaign spells, is hope. Political Revolution ' i ! There: are qualifications to the assurances now being publicly “leaked out.” &| These are important. There also }are téchnical descriptions of the To Wwave proudly throughout Flag Day, the Stars ahd Stripes was raised today over a historic 24-pound long gun on the USF Con- stitution at the Boston Naval Shipyard. Shown left to right: Joseph Bissonnette, damage controlman 3d class, and Site Arthur Duvall and Donald Fissette. Western Unity: Attlee Puts His Best F oot... Backward By Peter Lyne Patliamentary Correspon dent of re Christian Science Monitor - London Is Britain’ s Labor Government unity by cold shouldering the Schuman plan to pool western Europe's coal and steel output? One: would think ‘that it judging from the outbursts of criticigm and apprehension in Westminster, in Paris, in Wash- ington, and in the press of a large part of thé"western world. But there is another side to the questién which the :Attlee gov- ernment is trying to present. But it is a} more negative and back- pedalifig case, and: frankly, it seems that the Attlee team is not showing much skill in its pre- sentation and timing. Openito Gibe Why, for instance, did Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee have the Labor Party headquarters this week issue a major statement on foreign policy and the Schu- man plan which in. effect reaf- firmed’ the British Labor move- ment’s; doubts about cooperating with nonsocialist states? As Mr. Attlee told the House of Commons June 13,:this was not a British Government statement. But the timing of its publication made ‘it indistinguishable from one, eSpeciaily to a world which already was having increasing doubts about British. enthusiasm for western European unity. Voltaire’s gibe at Britain— “Perfidious Albion”—is not for- gotten ‘in Europe. How should it be when it can be read in any English history book how the Was “Abolish make-work rules | | traditignal British policy through the centuries was to keep the balancé in Europe and prevent any country from getting too strong? To the British that policy rep- resentéd keeping the peace. But to other European countries it was playing one side against. the other, Which in the eyes of other nation§ came suspiciously near to double+¢crossing at times. Policy Defended | The English justified their pol- icy On the grounds that it achieved results—long periods of peace in Europe, which, after all, were a very great achievement. But times and Britain no longer is in a position to balance ithe power of Europe even if it wanted to. Is it not therefore one of modern Britain's chief tasks in foreign policy to persuade world opinion that it} is ready for,a new ap- proach: to European unity in the interests of world peace—that its traditignal balance- of-power poli- tics aré a thing of the'past? Instead, there came a. rather doctrinaire party statement about the difficulties of e¢onomic co- operation with nonsocialists, of objections to hazarding current British full employment. In the world press and in most the’ world’s foreign depart- ‘this statement overshad- ows Mr. Atlee’s general reaffirm- ation in Parliament that “His Majesty’s Government” wished to help and not hinder European unity and, like Secretary of State Dearr Acheson, saw in the Schu- man plan the promise of a great new era in Europe. | These were the kind of thoughts which: aroused the: ‘impatience and exasperation of a large part of the House of Commons—Con- servatives, Liberals, and a con- siderable number of Laborites— as they Jistened to Mr. Attlee stone- walling and cold-watering the Schuman plan on the verv first 'day Parliament reassembled after of more | 4 two-week recess. Mr. ‘Attlee was in one of his most tart moods. Members of Parliament were irked at the thought of this great new oppor- tunity ‘for European cooperation being launched in Paris June 20 without Britain. Members kept 4 a i ae aS oe J Sen teniced ! By a Staff a rrespondent of The Christian Science Monitor f aati Mistakes are apt to occur, but it does seem unfortunate that a major one should have been made in the British Government's White Paper published June 13, It now has been found that an important sentence was omitted by an oversight. This sentence which orig- inally appeared in the state- ment defining the govern- ment’s attitude to the plan reads as follows: “The British Government is actively en- gaged in working on pro- posals inspired by the French initiative in the hope that they may be able to make a helpful contribution to the Schuman Plan.” As soon as it was discov- ered that these words had been left out of the White Paper version, the British ambassador in Paris was asked to explain to the French Government that the omission was merely the re- sult of an oversight and that the sentence will be inserted as soon as the White Paper is reprinted. | a-- s asking for a clearer explanation, for something positive, for some indication that’ Britain .was keen to further European unity. Conservative: opposition leader Winston Churchill called for de- bate next week. He was. supported by Liberal leader Clement Davies and many other speakers, includ- ing Laborites., But Mr. Attlee obstinately repeated that there was not stifficient detailed infor- mation about the scheme for a debate. But the House of Commons was not satisfied. A matter of such outstanding importance to Britain and to the woarld was surely a suitable subject for early debate. Surely, the British Government's refusal to take part in the opening talks in Paris next week was a suf- ficient subject in itself for debate. Besides, Labor Party headquarters had found it possible to issue a statement on the plan. Exasperation: with the govern- ment’s tactics: in handling~ its policy on the Schuman plan tended to obscure a more general agree- ment among the British political parties that there are sound rea- sons for caution. It was felt that new opportuni- ties should be ‘sought to explain and explain again Britain’s unique position in the world as part of Eu- rope, center of' a commonwealth, center of the sterling trading area, and enthusiast for Atlantic unity. French Tactics The government White Paper on the Schuman plan is generally agreed to show that Britain was outmaneuvered’ by quick and even ruthless French tactics. Mr. Attlee told the Commons he did not blame the French for this. He recognized they had good reasons for “achieving the greatest possi- ble impact for! this new depart- ture in French-German relations.” A debate in Parliament on the Schuman Plan, which is bound to be forced on the Attlee govern- ment before long, probably will show Britain as a whole behind its government in refusing to ac- cept out of hand a supranational authority to administer heavy in- dustry. Without political. integration first, such an arrangement prob- ably would be considered un- democratic by the British when they understand its implications. But if the Attlee government is not spiking western European unity, it seems to some observ- ers here to be doing itself serious disservice by doing its best to give the impression that it is. inew three categories, which fall into antitank, baby A-bombs ahd atomic warheads for artillery,and guided missiles. But basically the political rev- weapons olution which is causing the dis- closure of these new weapons at 'this time is probably as impor- | tant—or: more—than the revolu- | tionary weapons themselves, Schuman } administration on all fronts i$ trying to get over to the world that America’s pri- mary aim is peace, that its military emphasis is particularly on de- fensive weapons, that these weapons have reached a point ‘where they can be developed within the two or three years of grace .given by United States’ | present superiority in the A- bombs, and finally, that this new development gives hope to west- ern Europe of success against in- vasion without initial catastro- phic loss of territory and lives which atom warfare previously has implied, Three Targets The primary targets for this new political campaign are three: 1. Russia is being warned by advance notice, unique in Ameri- can history, that revolutionary new weapohs will balk an im- perialistic invasion. 2. Western European Allies are encouraged by the word that if all hands work together an invasion cah be stopped without that fearful mobilization of man- power and loss of life which pre- viously have seemed necessary if Russian hordes started to march. 3. And, finally, Congress is told that money spent for arma- ments if not dollars down the rat hole, but that a feasible, hope- ful objective is in view in the support of western Allies pro- vided legislative cooperation is forthcoming in research and ap- propriations, Long and Short Over the long run, the new phi- losophy | indicates that defense appropriations possibly may be reduced, but, in the short run, there is no /indication of this. In the whole story, there is an effort to avoid exaggeration. The .word “revolutionary” is applied to new weapons, but those who actually are giving out the information do not promise a The = ee ae cheap, overnight solution to the military problem. Extraordinary progress is being made on some weapons, but most are in the the- oretical, the blueprint, or the pro- totype stage. Virtually none is in mass production or the hands of the troops. The military cost will not be less in the next two or three years under this new philosophy. On the contrary, as Gen. Omar N. Bradley recently told’ Congress, it is apt to be higher.“The United States, it is stressed here, should make the most of the remaining period of A-bombD superiority to put the western world’s house in order on a defensive basis. Simple Message The message to Russia implied in this new philosophy is brutally simple. “Don't start an aggres- sive war because you will be licked.” That is the declaration now publicized and reenforced by a partial lifting of the military's veil of secrecy. Perhaps. the most important target of the new move is western Europe. Indications are. that Washington has decided previous American tactics were wrong or at best misdirected. Soviet propa- ganda has grabbed the Crucial word “peace” as its slogan and has rubbed in the allegation that America meant to “defend” \west- ern Europe by making it the bat- tleground. Western Europe has not been quite sure it wanted to be “defended” at such a cost. Picture Altered Now tthe administration radi- cally alters the picture. There are now weapons to support Strategy which would prevent that concen- tration of Russianetroops on which an invasion must be based, An invasion could be held back, it is affirmed, America wants peace, rt is declared, and this. is empha- sized by the fact many of these new weapons primarily are de- fensive—guns, explosives, and missiles, for example, particular- ly lethal against tanks. The United States has an answer to the effective Communist propa- ganda that France was to be “bled white” in any new struggle, while the United States merely supplied airplanes and:guns. Now it is de- clared here that it will not be necessary to match - division against division to hold back the superjor Russian numbers, With the new weapons and technique western Europe can be defended with considerably fewer divisions than previously supposed, That does not mean that cost of ade- quate defense will be small—but it does mean that it is within the capabilities of the countries in- volved and that such defense is not hopeless. Political Chess Game Colors Amerasia Case The World's Day Washington: Detailed Report of Spy Case Due A complicated political chess game is coloring the investigation of the five-year-old Amerasia case, A detailed report on the case is expected shortly from a five-man Senate subcommittee of the Foreign Relations Committee, [Page 10.] A New York and Chicago gang is making counterfeit money at the rate of $100,000 a month. U, E. Baughman, chief of the United States ‘Secret Service told Congress, He- asked for 31 new agents. Milk strikes continued in the Washington and Pittsburgh areas. In New York, a long struggle was anticipated in the two-day-old strike against the New York World-Telegram and Sun. Bay State: ‘Shooting War’ Is Held Unnecessary With “imagination and resourcefulness,” the people of the United States can defeat Russian aggression without a “shooting war, Paul G. Hoffman, Economic Cooperation Administration head. said at Wellesley College’s 75th anniversary celebration, [Page 4. | Governor Dever and organized labor are teamed up in a last-ditch drive to push through an exclusive, compulsory state fund for cash sickness or temporary disability insurance benefits. [Page 2. Gubernatorial nomination prospects of Representative John Davis Lodge (R) of Connecticut were strengthened through the with- drawal] of one of his five opponents as delegates to the Connecti- cut Republican state convention gathered in New Haven. ~~ | Page In Europe: West Germans Seek Own Air Service West German Transport Minister Christoph Seebohm has asked that Germany be permitted to have its own air services again. Dr. Seebohm urged that gliding be permitted and asked Britain to give up its airport near Bonn. United Nations Economic Commission for Europe has rejected a Yugoslav proposal to investigate the Cominform-Yugoslav trade relations—a reference to the Cominform economic blockade of Yugoslavia, National: Remington Posts $5,000 Cash Bail William W. Remington, former Department of Commerce employee accused of perjury in an investigation of Communist influence in government, posted $5,000 cash bail for his freedom. His attorney said 14 professional bonding companies would not put up bail “where loyalty is concerned.” Far East: Australian Premier to Visit U.S. Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies of Australia wil] visit New York and Washington soon to seek a dollar loan, Reuters reports from Canberra, Weather Predictions: Fair, Warmer (Details Page 2) Secrecy; Mapped West Girds By Harlan Trott Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor Washington A powerful wal} of new weap- United States and its North At- lantic partners—on paper. But stress is laid) on the fact that the anti-Communist world has the industria] capacity to translate blueprints into cold steel. The: 4-to-1 ratio of the North Atlantic nations’ superiority in steelmaking capacity over that of Russia and tts satellites is an en- couraging long-range factor. There ‘are other - reassuring factors which underline the con- fidence of the United States and its Atlantic Pact partners to stay ahead of the Soviet war potential. Even should the Russians quickly match the superior assortment of novel weapons — a superiority which experts now believe en- ables the defense to outweigh the mass superiority of Soviet tanks and armored divisions—military experts are confident of their ability to outproduce Russia. Oil Superiority These other factors include a advantage in petroleum output and a 5-to-l ratio of ‘sus periority in electric power capace- ity over the Russians. Around these massive rampe- arts of western indystrial su- premacy, it is proposed to erect a flexible defense line set up along some natural barrier like a major river or mountain chain. Confronting a Russian war ma- chine of 200 armored divisions and 40,000 heavy tanks would be a numerically smaller but more agile force, of highly trained troops equipped with ultramodern weapons. These include a “shaped charge” with high penetration power and a “squash-head” explosive which has a peculiarly destructive in- ternal effect against heavy tanks. Recoilless antitank guns which can be handled by one man also figure in the projected new arsenal. The advantages in the shaped charge are that the concave Ware- head tends to increase the “fo- cusing” of the firepower so that it bores a small hole clean through heavy tank armor plate. The charge is lobbed in by bazooka- type weapons and its efficacy does not depend on rapid firing. Tete] Tank Cooperation The squash-head ammunition is a delayed charge in a lightweight shell. If it hits a tank it does not pierce the armor plate. Instead the impact forms a shock wave inside the armored vehicle that actually chips off steel flakes from the inside of the armor casing. The internal shock is so terrific that it disables the tank crew. Experts are counting on these weapons to be used in combina- tion with light, maneuverable tanks, They are working on fire- control] improvements that will insure a direct hit on the first or second try by the United States lightweight tanks. There is no intention for the United States and its western European Allies to be lured into a costly industrial program that would seek to match the Rus- sians’ 40,000 tanks in weight and numbers. Already the growing assumption here is that the big Soviet tanks are practically obso-~+ . lete The impression which now prevails here is that a new con- cept of tactics is coming in with the new weapons. The days of massed amphibious invasions are being written off in the calcula- tions of future war plans. Vertical Defense The new concept makes Nor- mandy as old-fashioned as Gettys- burg. It assumes that massed frontal concentrations will give way to vertical defense in depth. Wherever an attacker deploys in massed force to mount a major drive is where the tactical appli- cation..of the A-bomb will come into use. A Strategic objective will be to establish a line behind a river Or mountains Where an enemy will be required to traverse de- files. Wherever these concentra- tions occur, the baby A-bomb is expected to be used. The expectation here is that the new weapons, but chiefly the tac- tical use of A-bombs, will pre- vent a mass concentration of troops in ‘preparation for a major attack, # * : a One ‘Appalachian’ For Such Spelling By the Associated Prese Bethlehem, Pa. Dr. Lawrence Whitcomb of Lehigh University has decided it’s time to teach his geol- ogy students something about spelling. The professor said he made the decision after examination papers of 92 students turned up 18 different misspellings of the word “Appalachian.” Here is how some students interpreted the word: Appleachean, Appalactions, Applacians, Appalechins, Ap- palation. Appelation, Appala- chin, Allachian, Applachian, Appilation, Appliachian, Ap- palachant, Application, Ap- plachain, Apalatian, Appla- cachin, Appelachian, Apala- chian, .7 JUN -E 14, 1950 Hopes Rising For Reopening ee THE CHRISTI. AN SCIEN Of on Training Cruise ip te pie PY ee a nl ees oh NCE MONITOR. BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, . ee Lodge Picks Up Ground ~ For. Connecticut Contest By Edgar M. Mills Dever. Labor Push Drive For State Fund Siek Plan an t may reach the todav. A vote - irposeciy avorded by leaders in the House jund proponents ad- to build up pressure gave leaders aj or- ne to contact Vare lute representatives, urging ihe to change their vote Organized lab leaders Kave ide Re EXCIUSIVE state fund roposal thet legislative ob- yective for the vear: Last week, op clusive compulsory state fund svs- tem won an initial victory when the House, by a 119 to 106 vote, approved a voluntary. all-private insurance company setup. Advocates Confident Chief objects of the labor pres- sure 23 Demo- crats who the GOP- ton tactics. were the supported sponsored voluntary Some Republicans were also sub- ject to -buttonholing. As a result, state fi thev Cat through the pus! their measure. House Few persons, howeve Fri exclusive approved. by the there ars '? 4 per the Sen. miav revect all nee proposa:s 2) Democra’ peleve- state Senate. In Ons eickne osura nate yy aicie 1LitTliat pian, (GOP House members ‘ ss insurance I hae eimpiovees want i The insurance through private insurance panies, Maximum: benefits be $25 for 26 wecks. Cost be borne equally by and emplovees. Voluntary Plan Hit Under the exclusive state fund setup maximum benefits would be $25 a week for $2 a week for each dependent. The would be met by a™ '2 of 1 per cent tax each on plovers and emplovees. Insunmance! companies lef out of this sy age would be compulsory. Governor Dever has issued nt reiterating his eroct providea ‘po meager would dilatorv fate fund > . ‘ A} om opponer fe Of AN @Xe | he be only 6 per he added. private tem costs take up a greater premium. Bribie tet es “¢ Anete 50 Vourd ‘ go So She Baked ake measure, ind advecates are confident fund will be’ fact. who feel | cash | The Sana preée- mploye: te pr wide iad La ry would be piCcCY ral or 4 | come- | wold | would emp!overs 23 weeks plus em | Private | would be | stem and cover- | . , 7 | clusive ~iateé ¢ aliaCKe (rie VoIUuNTaryV latter His attack on the was interpreted as me veto the measure, ed his desk., | ‘The governo: , not . truls would Salida tin2 compuls benctits: constitute a monovolv insurance comoanies “businesslike” tid result in administration, the VA as He ‘supported private system, no is possible, he said. would be less private company insurance and companyv part company By the Acroctated Press Warren, Maine A cake baked 50 years ago was eaten June 10 by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Dillaway and their golden wedding anni- versary cuests. “It was delicious,” laways said. The cake was ene of two identical six-pound fruit cakes baked in East Boston, Mass., by Mrs. Lydia J. Dillaway for her son’s wedding at a Con- gregational church in Everett, Mass., in 1900. It was sealed in an air-tight can. The bridegroom's mother told him to open it on his 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Dillaway was asked if the Dil- ~he ever had an urge to sam- ple it. “Well, Ill have to admit I opened the can about 10 years ago,” he replied, “but that was just to make sure it was coming along O.K.” policies hardhearted and exclusive on the ground that it would permit the state. to regain the federal government $18.,- 000,000 collected when employees made contributions to the unem- ployment compensation fund. Un- der a recovery Operating costs of an exclusive state fund under a such | than setup, said. The state fund cost would | cent of premiun, | He claimed under tne SYS- profits of the. By a Staff Photographer Bound for Amsterdain and Antwerp on her annual training cruise with cadets of the United Academy at New London, Conn., is the three-mast. bark Eagle. formerly the Horst Wessel, the few square-riggers afloat, she’s shown here _ under full sail as cadets, aided by a crew of coast States Coast Guard German Navy training shi —_—— +--+ ——_——~ — eee —<———— One of -and Funchal, command. guard enlisted men, learn the art of handling a | windjammer, She is due back Aug. 12, after which she will call at Boston for “open house” at Consti- tution Base. Other ports on her 8,900-mile itiner- ary are LaCoruna, Spain; Casablanca, Morocco, Madeira, Capt. Carl B. Olsen is in er oo Suffolk Diplomas ‘Go to 400 At Opera House Cel Suffolk Univensity graduates & 'more than 400 students—zthe larg- -est graduating class_in ifs history —at the Boston Opera | to- day. Horage A. Hildreth, pigsident of tices and former | Massachusetts, is cOMmmence- | p ment speaker. He is also scheduled | Bucknell University, gov ernor of Maine, to receive an honorary degree of | doctor of education. In ail, 12 honorary degrees will be granted, one of them to Mayor Hynes 6f Boston, who receives the degree of doctor of publig admin- istration, Others to be honored, with Dr. Walter -M. Burse, Suffolk presi- dent, presiding, are: Adolph H. Armbruster of Ath- | ens, Ohjo, dean of the University of Ohio college of commerce, doc- tor of commercial scieneeé: George | cial: Court of Tele-- F. Booth of Worcester, editor and publisher of the Worcester ils | treas- doc- ram, doctor of journalism: ford A. Bristol of Foxboro, uret, the Foxbore Company, tor of commercial S. Cox of Lawrence, retired tice, Supreme Judicial doctor of juridical science; William F. A. Graham of Boston, senior member of firm of Lee & Graham, | jurisprudence Also, Bernard Joseph Killion, imember, Killion; Connolly and Williams, Boston attorneys at law, doctor of jurisprudence: Eugene A. Hudson of Boston, justice, Su- perior Court, doctor of jurispru- dente; the Rt. Rev.-Eric F. Mac- Kenzie of Newton Center, doctor of ¢ivil law: John V. Mahoney of Boston, Suffolk County, prudence, and of Salem, justice, Massachusetts, tor of Judic al science. a doctor of James J. Ronan Supreme Jufdi- doc- -_-—— + ee ” science; Louis | yUus- | Court of | law doctor of Judge, Probate Court of | yuris- | - Edt. Taxpayers Warned remony On Late Installments Federal income tax payers who pay the current year's tax in installments on an “es- timated tax” basis were re- minded today that post offices close earlier than formerly, in many cases, and that late collection of mai] from street boxes now is a thing of the past. Spokesmen for the Bureau of Internal Revenue point out that tomorrow is the deadline for payment of the second quarterly installment, and that those who wait until the last minute and then mail the payment; may find that the last collection has been made and the letter, therefore, will not be postmarked June 15, which makes it subject to penalty for late payment. 5 ° - 6 ? : ig ’ j s fixed assé@ts, | revolving ‘all other | of the two | the $2,000,000 obligation. The loan ae RORER (,ARDNEI X's , Prat ny j la Cs As FORD. Trea: 4 1) She Gane K. Evutort, Gi la Ad * * CHARLES F. A | = Noon 4 s Brown. Preside 1 Har: |. REED \Iorss, [. Jerrerson Coovipce, pee ARTHUR L. Copurn, Lawrence & Coa: . Ricwarp §. SAMUELS. HALL, JR., / Each of our Directors is making use of ie services. of O.p Cotonxy Trust Company or has named it to serve under his will DANIEL J. Lyne ( jiited ard Law Pr /} Oe NC hool eee ir rLER, President... CorneLius A. Woon, Trustee. ..G. PEABODY aAttorne y-ahL AW Machinery Corp. oop A FREDERICK Aves. Trustée ... President Boston Five Cents Savings Bank , rer Massachusetts Institute of Technology, .. \WALLIAM Amory, Chairman Trust Committee... By RON . GEORGE R. Jabhes CASNER, Horace S. Vice-President Fohn Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. a i Russe L, Wm. . WititaM J. 1) HUSTtTCE * rney-at-Law... Quincy A. SHaw, JR., Davipson, Jr., Vice-President . J. Joun E. Lawrence, Yames ..¢ Otiver Worcortt, Vice-President and\|CounsWl . Cuarces C, Casor, 4ttorney-at-Law... CHARLES H.. Stockton, Aiterney. 4. Russell & ‘Bro....Girrogp K. Simonps, Jr., Srmonds Saw & Steel Co.... CHannina H. Cox, Trustee Vue ice-President New England Mutual Life Ins. see Trustee... JOHN Mining Engineer. = WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST OLD COLONY g TRUST COMPANY y STREET, BOSTON y y 60rh Anniversary ONE FEDERAL Ny ae Vv 4], 1¢da * li P — h THe First NATIONAL BANK of Boston > ] | personally inet quick assets |allowed to over debt is. reduced by $1,000,000. RFC and Slightlv Thursday. Cloudy temperattire. slightly doen Sets Of Watch Plant o The Christian Science Monetor Waltham, Mass. With two more plans for re- organization of the closed Wal- tham Watth Company coming to light, the outlook for possible restoration of 2,400 idle employees to their jobs appeared brighter to- day. ; | Frederick C. Dumaine. financier, and president of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Rail- road,. who once controlled the century old company, in a plan submitted to Judge George C Sweeney in federal court late yesterday offered to advance $2,- Speciel f — 000,000, At the same time, a director of the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration, largest creditor of the Waltham, told Senators in Wash- ington that the RFC was hopeful of reorganizing the company with | outside capital. William E. Willett, the RFC official, said he could not | give further details. Would Like to Buy From New York came word that | Allen B, Gellman, president of the Elgin American Company, Elgin, Til., had disclosed that his firm plans to enter the watch business 'and would like to buy the Wal- 'tham plant in order to get watch / movements. His firm makes watch cases, he Said, and plans to either manufacture or buy watch move- ments, The Dumaine plan would allow the existing RFC loan of $4;000,- 000 to remain a8 a debt of Wal- tham. The first $2,000,000 would be secured by a mortgage on the balance under a general mortgage on Waltham assets. sweeney has set next Judge Tuesday, at that time, contingent upon ap- proval by the RFC. He previously ordered sponsors of plans to-be heard next week obtain writ- ten approval from the RFC before the court hearing. Date Extended The Dumaine plan was sub- mitted by Charles W, Bartlett, counsel for, the financier. It calls for Mr. Dumaine ‘to be cosigner mortgages, assuming maturity date would be extended eigh{ vears fram the date of ré- organization with annual interest lof 4 per cent. Under the plan, .if acceptable to all concerned, Mr. Dumaine will operate the watch manufacturing plant, make al! | arrangements and al! distribution plans, He would effect a new con- tract with labor unions, chief of which is the American Watch- makers Union, The-plan also provides that the are not to be fall below $1,000,000 a 90-day period unti] the Any deficiency would be made up by Mr. Dumaine and his son, at normal interest rates or may advance the deficiency if it so elects, under the plan. The Dumaines would have full voting control until such time as | paid off. the entire RFC debt is the plan: provides. But ther not receive anv RFC lodn is unpaid. stipulates, mav be drawn, will the however. tion June 20, as the time for | jority of a hearing on al] the plans and is | expected to approve one of them | Huge Shrinkage Is Reported | 'chusetts ‘ing week in ‘today for the | much’ progress salary while the plan “Reasonable expenses” New Engilond Polit New Haven, Conn. Gubernatorial nomination pros- pects of Representative John Davis Lodge (R) of Connecticut have risen appreciably with the withdrawal of one ot his five op- ponts for GOP nomination. The withdrawal of state Repre- sentative George C. Conway (R) of Guilford, House majority ter er, in favor of Mr. Lodge, came as ‘delegates to the Republican state convention gathered here tor to- night’s convention opening. Top feature tonight is the key- note address of Senator William F. Knowland (R) of California. Four Opponents Remain Even though Mr. Conway has withdrawn to support Mr. Lodge, four candidates remain in the field against the Connecticut con- gressman. Yet political observers are agreed he holds the poll po- sition in the race for the GOP |gubernatoria] nomination, Nominations for governor, two ‘United States Senate seats, Unit- ‘ed States Representative-at-large, | and several state posts take place | tomorrow, The convention is being held in the Shubert Theater. Mr. Lodge’s four remaining op- ponents for the governor nomina- are former Gov. James C. Shannon: -J.- Kenneth Bradley, former Republican national com- mitteeman; Wililam A_ Purtell, president of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association, and Mavor Raymond E,. Snyder of Waterbury, All have insisted they are in the contest to stay, Contest Undecided To win the nomination, one of the five must obtain a majority of the 618 delegate votes—310 votes. At. present, observers feel Mr. Lodge does not +ommatd a Ma- even though the voues., — ——- ee In Bay State A drop of 65,722 in claims for, ‘unemployment benefits in Massa- | from the all-time high | of 198,554 set for the correspond- 1949 was reported last week by Antonio England. director of the Division of Employment Security. Unemployment benefits paid out last week by the division were some . $960,126 less than the amount disbursed a year ago when a total of $3,222,933 was paid out in the single week. Of the 132.832 claims recorded last week 130,882 were persons asking benefits under the state law and 1,950 by unem- 'ploved veterans under the GI Bill. Last year’s figures for the week were 175,070 and 23,434 respect- ively, The $2,262,807 paid out last week to unemployed persons in Massachusetts included $2,229,782 under the state law and $33.025 under the G.I. Bill. From January 1 to June 10 this year a total of $9,278,100 less un- employment benefits were paid ‘out to Massachusetts unemployed than in the same period of 1949. | Mr, England pointed out that has been made during the past 12 months in eliminating existing and potential bottlenecks and in streamlining operations by more efficient use of mechanical equipment, _——_— Batcheller Hails Resignation Of Sears From GOP Committee Resignation of Mason Sears as chairman of the Republican State Committee is hailed by Frank J. Batcheller, chairman of the tional committee. of the League Against Sectarian Appropriations. In} a statement, Mr. Batcheller said: “Bélievers in the great basic Americah principle of the com- plete separation of church and state are:;pleased that Mason Sears has resigned as chairman of Republican State Committee. “Their' only regret is: that he did not iretire before he started the course of legislative action that {has resulted in the establish- ment of! parochial school trans- portation in perpetuity in Massa- chusetts,: “Only: action by the = State Supreme Court or the adoption of our national constitutional amend- ment to prohibit sectarian appro- priations can now stop such trans- portation here. “Tt se¢ms to be generally be- N eather Predictions By U. Fair and Warmer Boston and Vicinity—Cloudy today and this evening with di- minishing cloudiness late tonight. A little ¢ooler today with highest temperature in the lower 70s and with moderate south and south- east winds. Not much tempera- ture change tonight, lowest in the upper 50s with winds becoming light! and variable. Thursday tair and slightly warmer. Massachusetts — Cloudy and slightly cooler except little change in temperature along the south coast today. Light rain late this afternoon and -this evening in the extreme ‘southeast portion. Clear- ing late tonight with little change S. Weather Bureau In tempetfature. Thursday fair and Slightly warmer. Connecticut and Rhode Island— Cloudy and slightly cooler except along the coast today. Light rain ‘this afternoon and evening fol- lowed by clearing late tonight with little change in temperature. Thursday fair and slightly warmer. Maine—Partly cloudy with little change in temperature today tonight. Thursday fair. warmer in the interior New Hampshire and Verment— foday and this evening. lateftonight. Little change in | Thursday -fair and warmer. Fair High Tide at Commonwealth Pier Thursday, 11:08 a.m.: height, 8.3. Sun Rises Moon Rises (22 p.m. 406 a.m, 3:51 a.m, 7. na- | the: lieved that Mr. Sears will endeavor to secure the nomination in the Republican primaries of candidates in accord with his posi- tion “I hope ‘and believe that every candidate endorsed by Mr. Sears for statewide office will be de- cisively defeated in the Repub- lican primaries, and that a-large number of those legislators who, at Ris best, voted for the Sears- Rigg bill will be permanently retired to private life. “From assurances that we are constantly receiving from all sec- tions of the state. | am satisfied that such will prove to be the case.” Mr. Sears was coauthor of the Sears-Rugg bill, under which free bus transportation is specifically proviced for pupils attending schools under religious auspices, This bill was designed to short- circuit the Bateheller initiative petition to repeal the 1936 law, under which such transportation has been granted to such schools. By such tactics, the initiative petition was kept off the Novem- ber state ballot. Repeal of the Sears-Rugg law is now being sought through a referendum petition filed bv the Batcheller group. However, At- torneyv General Francis E. Kelly has ruled that the referendum petition violates the state Consti- tution’s prohibition against, ref- erendum petitions concerning iaws relating to religion religious practices, and religious’ institu- LIONS, The Batcheller group is now preparing to file an appeal from the Kelly ruling in the Supreme Judicial Court. Aeronautics Association lo Hold Outdoor Meeting Boston's aeronautical fraternity will hold an outdoors meeting, instead of a noontime luncheon, when the Aeronautics Association of ‘Boston holds an evening gath- ering at the Norwood Airport to- night at p.m. ‘A crop-dusting demonstration by helicopter will be given as well as a demonstration and inspection of the new “Helioplane” designed and built by Professors Lyn Bol- linger of Harvard Business School and Otto Koppen of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A buffet suppér will be served following the demonstrations. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Pntered as second-class matter Nov. 25. 1908. at the Post Office at Boston, Mass. under the Act of Mareh 3. 1879. cai Carrespondent of The Chr Lodge sunoporters a) has 400 votes ‘resentative in considered other senatorial nomination; but ‘his filed Dv | | chusetts, ' the Republican National Commite /women's division of Caf “service service leétion ¢ Monitor claiming he sfiaon. Sete Viccacy, If the gubernatorial contest actually develops into a ftoor fight at the: convention. first time in many years that thi§ nomination has reached the bal- loting stage, it will mark the Usually the contest is decided before any balloting 1s done, through conferences of party leaders This contest is the major sched- uled feature of the convention, However, there are four candi- dates for two United States Senate nominations. Thev are: Joseph E, ‘atuck, former rep- Congress, who is one of the S. Bush, Talbot of Naug certain of nominations: Prescott Greenwich banker and civic, lead- er, believed the top man for the Miss Vivien Kellems. Stonington mane ufaecturer, and Prof. O, Glenn Saxon. Yale economics professor, Mr. Saxon has made no campaign, friends are ready, te present his name in nomination. GOP Won't Talk Mr. Talbot is expected to be named to oppose Senator Brien McMahon (D) of Connecticut, while Mr. Bush would oppose Senator William S. Benton (D) of Connecticut to finish the two ree maining years of the term of Ray- mond. E. Baldwin, who resigned to become a justice of the Cone necticut Supreme Court. Representative Antoni N. Sade lak ‘(R) of Connecticut is expecte ed to be renominated representae tivé-at-large. Meanwhile. Republican organi« zathon leaders continued to retuse to confirm or deny that Mr. Lodge is their choice tor governor. Howe ever, political observers have been convinced. that they tavor Mr. Lodge as ‘the gubernatorial nominee. —— Jobless Claims Today, he said, the majority of ‘unemployment checks are mailed from the administrative office in Boston within 24 hours of the time that claimants sign for their benee- fits in local employment offices in all parts of the state. Weeks Urges G ‘OP. . se To Clar fy Position — te _ * - Against Socialism Amerie can people are down the road to socialism because they don't understand what the Ree- publican Party has to offer” wag made by former United States Senator Sinclair Weeks of Massae chairman of finance for A declaration that “the being led tee, Mr. Weeks yesterday at a was the speaker meeting of the the Massae chusetts Republican Finance Come mittee, held at 46 Beacon Street, Boston, with Mrs. William W. Kire lin of Belmont. chairman. This is the first time there hag been a statewide women's divle sion finance organization for Massachusetts Republicans, ace cording to Mrs. Kirlin. So far there are 57 women chairmen ape- pointed in 57 cities and towns in Massachusetts. Their purpose is fo help conduct a_ grass-roots inance drive, which .is_ being called a “enighbor-to-neighbor campaign” to collect dollar cone tributions for \|the Republican Party betore the November elece tions. As the calls are made. Mrs@ Kirlin explained, the chairmen ana their coworkers endeavor té bring home to registered Repub- lican- voters and undeclared voters thé importance of the next state election and of asserting their “right to vote.” The importance, Mrs. Kirtia added. of electing a majority of Republicans to ine next Geral Court and of the work of Ree publican legislators, in the intere est of the taxpdavers in the last Legislature also.\is stressed. ——— —.. en Cambridge Bus Link Set for Wate rtown Bus service will replace streete between Watertown Square and Central Square, Came bridge, starting June 17, the Mete ropolitan Transit Authority an- nounced today. The route will be from Watere- town Square to Arsenal! Street, Western Avenue, Franklin, and River Streets, to Centrai Square. During rush hours. additional will be provided between Arsenal and School : Streets, Watertown, and Centra! Square. Transfer points and fare cole procedures will remain unchanged. fdvertiscoment el JOE — WHY HAVEN'T YOU CALLED? I asked you to phone H. P. Hood & Sons and give them our *«ummer address, so we can have plenty of fresh. pure Hoods Milk delivered while were on vacation. In case vouve lost it. the number is CHarlestown 2-0600. or vou can call the local Hood Milk Branch. —_———_— > ——_———/D — —— SUMMER STORAGE Don't take chances with your FURS and WOOLENS. A telephone cal! will quickly bring our Bonded Mes- senger—then you may relox know- ing your FURS and WOOLENS will be given expert care. TELEPHONE KE 6-3870 Spaulding a Riedel iil 376 Boy! sto Street & r 61 Central Street. Wellesicy JUNE 14, 1950 ra —_ THE CHRISTI AN SCIENC FE, MONITOR, BOS TON, WEDNES SDAY, ee —— cp _-— > - Cc alifornia Primary Spurs Campaign Against Crime California CIO Convention : By Robert R. Brunn eo tong e*'ae Ss wrermpondent of epnoe Montor San Francisco electuon ron the a The recent stepped up Califs mary wa : j . Dbur- along with new. millions llation andidates ney deineral. cniet . ns t office of the selected for at- law entioice- stalt ak geq to empnatic iminal itv and COO} eration 1.4 ne iInvestigat bor? isto California he Noven imtediv will implemer erganized-crime now prepared oy tne ial study com! szeG crime, atter an as to whether or not there is organized crime problem here Strong Public Support surprisingly large vote for nominee Edward S. taken as public sup- strong stand this tent desire to clean up California from ‘top to bottom which should aid any tp he S- sional investigation. Mr. Shattuck resigned the state GOP chairn an- ship to run and “keep our state free from domination by big time racketeers. corruptionists, and leaders; of organized and syndi- cated crime. Attorney General Fred WN, Howser, the- only statewide in- cumbent deteated in the primary, -— 588 FIFTH Ave. (New York Crty) DISTINGUISHED 8 STORY BUILDING Between 47th and 48th Sis. FLOORS FOR REN. 2200 Sq. Feet per Floor At Market Rentals High Class Tenanc. Excellent Location Full Service 2 Elevctors No Manufacturing Brokers Protected Cell Mr. VAN SICLEN PEASE & ELLIMAN, iNC, 4140 Maedittin Ave. (60th St.) . R-4600° New York City 21, N,. antici 1eae- may un- it an anti- plan being California spe- Lor organe- election debate an ; De} igiel 1sSiOnNn : -ee The Republican Shattuck is his point. insis port of on an iost the Reiubi ican nomination by an immense majority. This fol- lowed an aggressive campaign by Mr. Shattuck said there only ene issue—the attorney gen- eral's lure to cooperate in ef- forts to uncover organized crime in Cabhtornia. His opponent be Edmund G. CISCO § ceived "more thaz when running a: against Who Was ‘- aaa ‘ in November will Brown, San Frane- aye who re- 1.000.000 votes the Democratic Mr. Howser had no kind worcs | Howser years in office. He said, “the office of até! torney general has sunk in public4 esteem to a level rparalleled in | the history of CaHfornia.” candidate 1946. He. for the four 100. Climaxed Four-Year Rift The Howser defeat climaxed al- of widespread | as the real criminal activity in the state. Mr. Howser has often,pooh- ‘poohed charges of organized: criminal.activity as merely poli- | tical attacks on himself as chief law ‘enforcement officer. But California’s Temporary Crime Commission, appointed m November, 1947, by Gov. Earl Warren to measure the problem, has disagreed. In a series of ;well- documented progress reports, it has sharply warned the state of organized crime, and apparently startled the electorate into the Howser deteat. Since the commission's forma- tion, it has had sharp encounters with the attorney. general.-~Much of this. has been over alleged activity of supposed agents of the attorney general’s office in at- tempting to organize protection rackets, punchboard and = slot machine monopolies, and ‘the at- torney general’s refusal to operate with the commission. Powerful Agency The crime commission, a tem- porary study group, found itself acting as a functioning adminis- trative agency as a result of ape parent distrust. of the attorney general's office by local law en- forcement officers. It became the public conscience in many Cases and investigated local reports of attempts at organization by people four confusion most years public to ‘score of cO- Now Available for Sale PAID UP SHARES urrent 1 vey ool Ie 3 >% Me hate never paid less Deposits Insured in full under Massachusetts laws Payable Quarterly Monthly Systematt Sat ines B%, Payable Quarterly MT. VERNON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 60 Stete St. LA 3-3161 Boston 9, Mass. (Est. 1921) who claimed to have “protection” of the attorney general's office. All of this was climaxed by the arrest and conviction of Wiley H. Caddell, at one time ostensibly coordinator of law enforcement for the attorney general, and al- leged to be his chief undercover agent, The Caddell conviction for bribery and conspiracy was in connection with a 1948 attempt to set up a payoff protection. system | for slot machine operators in California’s Mendocino County. | The district court of ‘appeals has | just upheld it. | Four men are now on trial] in, Santa Rosa, Calif., accused of _conspiring to establish a Califor- nia punchboard monopoly on | Many of your fellow members tell us ¢ their real favorite ry when visiting New York. Famous for good food A MANGER HOTEL on FASHIOWABLE PARK AVENUE at 34th STREET from $4 single + $7 double Thomas |. Kelley ti, General Manage: Twa Twa: } y © TWA offers the ] = flights weekly direct to these cities in PARIS MADRID ROME GENEVA ATHENS ZURICH For information, see your travel egent or call TWA. paans wore amine pueore » arnic® cit ust@ Adolph Germany, Talk to an Agent of one of the North America Companies about your insurance... He will make sure that vou re amply protected against fire, accident and law- suit. Remember, he stands be- tween vou and See him goon, won't you? - loss! Insurance Company of \orth America Companies, P/:/ade/phia Imsutance Company of North America tademarty insurance Company of North America Philadelphia Fire and Marine Insurance Company ——€"" — TWAS) | with potato bugs to ruin the crops. | claims of immunity from inter- | ‘ference by attorney general | agents — by reason of an alleged | | $50,000 “donation” to the 1946 Howser campaign. Questions Side-Stepped This is the type of background | / against which the Howser. defeat _must be read. Mr. Shattuck, form- | er general counsel for, selective 'service and alien property cus- todian in the Philippines, cam- paigned in this atmosphere. His speeches featured seven questions, which Mr. Howser did | not answer, concerning Mr. How- ser’s insistence that there is no'§ organized crime in the state | despite the crime commission re-' ports, and his replies that all charges of possible corruption and | personal legal favoritism in the ‘attorney general's office were a “smear.” Despite the cloud of suspicion and charges blown up during the - Tidelands Issue -Steered to House For Karly Action By the Associated Press Washington Rebuffed by recent United States Supreme Court decisions, advocates of stat ownership 0: oil lands under the margina! seas have taken thei: fight bacl to Congress. They asked the House Rules Committee to set an early date for House consideration of iz measure giving the states cleat title to the so-called’ tidelands Approved’ already by a 16 to 1° vote of the House Judiciary Com mittec. the bill undoubtedly w1! be scheduled for House actior session A check of the 12-man Rule Committee indicated that at leas’ eight favor State: control anc ownership: two are known to be against the measure, and two art believed undecided. Chairma) J Sabath (D) of Itlino:: is one of the foes of state owner- ship ; / i TAs ‘Sabotage Cited In Russian Zone Ry the Associated Press Berlin soviet Army’s newspape: has charged that arsonist “other enemies of democracy attemptungr to sabotage the in the Russian zone especially on the col- lective farms The newspaper Tagliche Runa- schau also accused the “big farm- ers. of hoarding machinery parts to the detriment of, the genera! economy. These gccusations, made in the paper's Sead editorial, appealred to presage-new Communist os sure to reduce private farming in Fast Germany and force more farmers into collectives. Similar campaigns against ‘the so-called -. big farmers have mark@d the collectivization | o! agricuiture in cther Communist- ruled states An incidental aim might be to find scapegoats in adwance for a possible harvest failure. In this connection, if reiterated . the widely ballyhooed Communist charge that American planes have. been bombing the Russian zone) The here and were harvest oO! ganized crime was never given a accelerating REPUBLICAN: DEMOCRAT, -} 32 | GOVERNOR Berrvman r California Politics Is Quite Confising! The scommission itself brought about the 1949 state Public Utili- ties Gommission action which prohibits) the use of wire service for rate result transmission. This is considered to have been almost good shape” by those close tG the a finish blow for highly organ- scene. ized monopoly bookmaking in Mr. Califomia. | erally So what remains ter Mr major racketeering in San Fran- Or Mrz Shattuck, when cisco. That city is free of ¥slot | elected, it is held ‘here, is machines Bnd is well policed; Or- | Strengthen the coordination : law enforcement in (the State and to give leadership to a statewide movement against whate¥er organized crime exists. How Lr! ad- newspaper Campaign over the ministratuan, and headlines about the same ¢harges during the past three years, the state of Dicckaiserda "1 in Cali- fornia is scomsidered “in? pretty Brow n is given credit fl gen- for the absence of ‘any Brown one IS to of chance toéstart there. Los Angeles Record Cited In. Los Angeles the police. de- partment is considered alért*and its anti-organized- crime drive. It has long? had a city ordinance prohibiting even pinball machines. State autKhori- ties consider Los Angeles Cotinty itself on the way to being ¢leaned up, much of this due to pressure cooperation with the Kefauver congressional committee. The | crime Commission ceases to func- tion at the end of June. In its | last réport, a blueprint organized crime is expected. It probably will be operated by the attorngy general's S office. lengthy | Both are pledged to this and to. for a)! thorough statewide drive against | |Longshoremen’s and Warehouse- | Repudiates By Staff Correspondent Long Beach, Calif. Californias CIO has finally |emerged as a fignting union labor | 0: ‘ganization definitely repudiat- ing communis m and forthrightly Ipledged to “a. genuine progres- ‘sive, democratic political action ! } ’ -% | program.’ || Here in Long Beach, 702 dele- | gates representing the unions of 150, 000 members throughout the | state raiihed a. newly chartered 'organization committed to the | quoted ideal, hey named it the ‘CIO Industrial Union Council. For two years the CIO in Cali- | fornia has been. virtually torn in i two over the ‘Communist. issue. In 1948 a minority group in con- | trol refused to submit to national | |CIO policy favoring the Marshall | Plan and supported instead Henry |Wallace’s third: varty. One by one, most of: the Cali- fornia CIO unions began to_with- draw from the state organization. In February. of ‘this year, na- ray revoked the state charter and ‘sent Richard T. Leonard as a national CIO ‘representative to work toward the end the Long Beach convention has now at- tained. The convention ¢hose for presi- dent of the hew organization Manual Dias of Oakland, vet- eran of the United Automobile Workers, and gave the {full-time administrative post of secretary- treasurer to John A, Despol. Mr. Despol has held the same office for the past two years in the tentative California organizaticn sponsored by the national CIO. Nobody attending the conven- tion could say the conflict) was a thing forgotten.iSome fire-breath- ing talks from the. floor echoed the Communist party line. | the prevailing tone was marked- ly an outright repudiation | communism by overwhelming preference. As the powerful dissenter to this outlook, the International mili- | Harry | headed by Plan Union, anti- -Marshall men’s tant — tape = — As from. the @rime commission. : Ut? Ahh, “t, “Yj Ah YY YZ iy yy Vi y yp WM YY; WYfYy); Y, YY, WY) YY) YY, Ui yj YY VL) Uy Ny YH, Yj Wi itt tttts Yyy yyy Yj MMH VM ZZ Vd YM 7 , f WY hi Yh Yj Yj “Usp YH V0 # fy YSIS IIASA Yj LU tt hy pf, Vy /, 4 Uy 7) 4g UY St fy Ye Mf, Z Vy hiphy S/iisy yyy; 4 “UN ty, Yt i, “yy Vy Y 7 Vif : j p/p, YH A JSS My ff Lif / f Yy ittjZiiy bVesy Yy Ys “Uy Ys . VIA hd Wj IT Jy Aff, 7 VM HA Ys: ‘ti Uy Kimmis Hendrick of The Christian Screnée Monitor tional CIO president Philip Mur- | But | of | ‘rule and'suffrage for the District | of DAD RATES Some of these © (OOL-MESI Communism ; | Bridges,: was conspicuously ab- sent, One ILWU locai, longshore local 13 from San Pedro, was the ex- ception, Assuming that the ILWU’s expulsion from the na- tional CIO is now only a matter of time, Mr. Despol addressed’ the iocal 13: delegation persuasively by saying: “There isn’t any delegate in; this convention that doesn’t rec- | 7 ognize that the rank and file of the ILWU (are trade unionists, that they’ have a long union record, | and that they have a problem |<; toward the top that is trade-union | *- leadership that is a dual leader- } ~% ship with it&S loyalties elsewhere. | ° “We are well aware that things are done in the name of the ILWU that do not represent the wishes Spread or regular slotted collars. Ocean pear! buttons, two roomy pockets, barrel cuffs. All sizes in white, grey, blue, green and ton. POPE MeN = We - HOWARD : CLOTHES ‘ a. < ./ oF hk \- SHIRTS... 1° gt SOP DI IIIAIP AAA IPA AIPA EIP BPAY FATHER’S % Zam DAY x “. é \ , Ente) -- 4** a : ie r te ts , ‘3 aL ae P if THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON,’ WEDNESDAY, JUN .E 14, 1950 _ — U.S. Court Hears his 5. ning On Radio Ban of Sermon By wes: to ignific. —Pismissal Bid Filed The radio station held the \germon, entitled “Is Jesus Risen?” was “not im the public ” It refused, to allow the although a contract 1) signed between the sta- tion and tne Massachusett Ly l~ versalist Convention for series ot 15-minute-broadcasts on Sun- Gav mornings a ef $2,200, Suit was brought my the Mass: chusetts Universalist Convention against Hildreth & Rogers Com- pany. owners of station “*WLAW, for alleged breach of contract The station owners filed a mo- tion in federal, court. to dismiss the complaint on grounds that federa! jurisdiction was lacking and failure to state the cause of action. . Appeal was taken by the Uni- versalist Convention, represented by attorney Mayo Adams Shat- tuck, and arguments were pre- sented before the three-judge court today. No Scanda! Involved Presiding were Judges Calvert Magruder of Massachusetts, Peter Woodbury of New Hampshire, and Jerome N, Frank of New York, the latter substituting for Judge John C, Mahoney of Rhode Island, the regular judge for this circuit, who was unable to be present Attorney James Lawrence Fly represented -the radio — station owners, “ How far radio statiGns in the United States may go in undertak- Ing to suppress or censor religious questions under contracts that the station: has made with religious incr est broact ast had bee a al Osi i- organizations Was one issue raised | by “Mr. Shattuck. Leon ¥. Stone ») Was charged by . +i. With ipus. 1 istake”’ Non F}y in written prior to lat the sermon designed to chale irrection on a day “Naving | Dan- | He read a state- | 1M) | ld was observing that | Censorship Hit The case brings up the question rignt a sermon. Mr. Shattuck said. pointing out that the personne! of a station ment not agree the contests of such a sermon and ight fee! app “ehensive as to | f their liste ners | remarks.®*® enters a cone OuUus the of juash tnev » call p , eS "ster e ae, tal Tia! bJ : ng shocked “Once a sti , such ion jrain unreasonable said t nis: ;point, il the view ere not similar to the ~ . aweren Matinee, ats the World—film short. —Western Film : ‘Mr. Magic and Carrots. —Time for Beany. © ~Western Film. ~Yankee News Servite —Smail Fry Club. ~—Lucky Pup —Song Hits —Ilka ae Show ; g Hit —The Pare ‘Emetson Bhow. ——Nightly Newstélier.: —Weather Fotocast. - ~—8top the Musi¢—Bert Parks. -Morey Amsterdam Show. "~—Holiday Hotel—Edw, E. Horton m.—Roller rby m.—Weather Service m% —Yankee News Servite m —Caravan of Sperte Preview. 5 c A E guests. PELE VRePeos. Nitti OO one ee med _ /you in the bes + of health. I hope ‘you will send 100 pounds in your next bottle.” Commander MatMillan is pre- paring for his 29th northward voyage. He expects to depart June 17. He and his crew of col- lege students will collect speci- mens for the Peabody Museum of Harvard University and for Bow- ——e = Collier to Discuss Boston’s Politics Problems of Boston’s municipal politics will be discussed before the New Boston: Committee by Edward Collier, professor of gov- ernment at Boston University, June 15 at 8 p.m., at 90 Beacon Street. ‘ Television Programs WBZ-TV, Channel 4 Wednesday, June 14 .m.—Dick Tucker Show: guests. ~Adventures ire Sewing. '—Film Feature —Teletape News. —The Three: Musketeers—serial. —Kukla, Fran. and Ollie. .—Howdy- Doody, puppet show, .—Living Wonders; N. Harris. -—Weather or Not. Streeter Stuart; news —All About People—Ruth. Ley. --Musical Varieties. —Bump Hadley Pitching. —Filmologue: ~Newsteller.: '—Showroom: Roberta Quinlan. — News: John C. Swayze. —The Faye Emerson Show. —WBZ-TV Feature. ei -Braves—Cincinnati Reds. ggsehs Soe Vow VUVVVVUTVUVTUsUTU CUTTS Sasca ARASERARAARTAE AT Catena a NES TG Be noe ovwu a se Cetera el) SO Om he & WIE WNAG-TV, Channel Wednesday, June 14 m.—Steam Locomotive—film short. —Western Film —Mr, Magic and Carrots. —Tfine for Beany. ~ny eatern Drama. ankee News Service. —§mall Bry Club. —Lucky Pup. — Song Hits: Sports Album. ge moni of Musical Varieties. .—Song Hit s eeottines of Yesteryear, —Newsteller.. —Weather Fotocast. —Arthur Godfrey & Friends. —Blind Date—Arlene Francis, —Alan Young Show. to Midnight—Wrestlimg Matches WBZ-TV, Channel 4 Thursday, June 15 m.—Filmette. - .m.—TV Revue-—Variety—S. Shaw. .m.—Dick Tucker Show: guests. m.—One Man's Family. m.—Family Food Basket m.—Kitchen Chat: Teletape News. ~The Three Musketeers- — serial. yogi fee Fran and Ollie. .m.—Howdy-Doody: puppet .m.—Tim Tyler—Serial. m.—Weather or Not. —Teletane News. -——Herb Lewis: piano-song. Hobby Hob-Nob: Chick Morris. Ace Drummond with J. King. —Nightly Neéewsteller -Hum and Strum: piano-song -~John Cameron Swayze, news. Believe It‘or Not -Variety Comedy Show. —Kay Kyser's College of Music —~—Martin Kane. Private Eye. dr. —Two-Gun Playhouse. —Broadway Oven House: WLAW —Lawrence, 630kc—ABC - fgemegrendl s Program —WLAW News: Sports Reports. — Bing Crosby: songs ~Guy Lombardo Guy Borrelli. pianist m.—E. C. Hill; Headline —Round the Town, ~The Lone: Ranger. .—Proudly We Hail—R. Walburn. Cliche Club—W. Kieran. me. .— Sherlock Holmes: H. Cobb. —Chandu, the Magician. —Lawrence. Wek's Orchestra, ~—On Tria! '—Sports Réport. —Dance Orchestra. oa rs PSAP ae me & ee i 7 vVocvow Py fet biadee SaSSa8 ~~ VUVUUUTUUUUUDULULS sBESEES Esau EB ESB: NS eX vee 8S3s oo BBysszsssssse ~ Pm Dh Ne eer > show. aw pae-4 DUNARMAMBAn Moeu pm i ky a Ssoouw;SD 7] er ete ene | > eos 3333535 BEBBBEBZELSSBU BLED SL OEEE 3333395333553 = oe ot ~ OQ @em-1-) variety. News, SaSSSssssersssee VUVVVVUVVUUUUUUTS PTT eoHSBBB BB 3585 Cl ee oe PER SS OND ID OB od eR WEE1-590k¢-CBS WHDH-850ko ‘WBZ-1020kc-NBC wWCoP- 1150kc-ABC WNAC-1260ke-MBS W MEX-1510ke-199m WVOM-1000ke 3:00 Nona-Nowhere 3:15 Hilltop House: sk 3:30 Winner Take All— 3:45 Bill Culien. a.m Back Bay Matinee Back Bayv- Matinee New: B. Bav Matinee Back _Bav Ma tinee 4:00 Strike It. Rich— 4:15 Warren Hull. mc 4:30 Priscilla popesce, 4:45 Listen, Ladies Ballroom Ballroom News: Boston Ballroom Boston Ballroom Bos ton Boston Beautilul sketch ngs Familv Life Can Be Road of I ife Pepper Yo Ri Rht to. Hi: ipi ness Backstage Wite: sketch Stélla Dall sketch Lorenzo (meni sketch 5:00 Priscilla Fortescue. 5:15 Listen. Ladies §:30 Irving McDonald. 5:45 Curt Massey Time Boston Ballroom Boston Ballroom News: Boston Ballroom Ballroom: : Scoreboard When a Girl Marries Pojtia Faces Life: sk Just Plain Bill: sketch Front Page Farrell: sk 6:00 A. Jackson, news. | 6:15 News-Sp'ts: Name 6:30 Rhyme Doe¢ Pay.. 6:45 Lowell Thomas News: Tom Hussey. spts Bing Crosby: songs News: J. Britt R’'ndup Vaughn Monroe News: Geof . Harwood Bump” Hadley: sports The Answer Man Three Star Extra: ~~ ee news 7:00 Beulah: McDaniel 7:15 Jack Smith Show 7:30 15: Bob Crosby 7:45 Edward R. Murrow Rav Dorey Show Rav Dorev Show News: Ray Dorey Rav Dorev Show en .. 1Onke Man's Family News of the World Adventures by Morse Ady entures,by Morse SK Young Widder Brown Bride & Groom. John Nelson mc: W Kiernan Pick A Date: quiz show Buddy Rogers, m.c Musical Varietv Bob Poole Show Bob Poole Show Hollywood, U.S.A Show Spts Sports Matinee Sports Matinee ee Round-Up Ranch Round-Up Ranch Round-Up Ranch Bragg About Boston Jerry of the Circus ... Speed Gitson Superman: sketch Superman: sketch Sports Weather Ron Cochran. news Ec. Hill: Tune-O Tune- -O . quiz show - Town drama Town: drama sketch sxetch ~ Frontie er Frontier Lone Ranger Lone Ranger: 8:00 Karl Swenson in 8:15 Mr. Chameleon 8:30 Jean Hershodit:\ dr. 8:45 Jean Hersholt: dr. Hit: Warmup: Play Ball Play Ball: Braves-Cin- cinnati bas€ball . Braves-Cincinnati Halls of Ivy. with Ron- al@ & Benita Colman The Great Gildersleeve, Starring Hal Peary m_. = & quiz show: Lew Valentine. m. c. The Cliche Club: Wal- ter Ki ernan, mc: gsts. ee 9:00 Groucho Marx 9:15 Groucho Marx .. 9:30: ABC’s of Music: 9:45 Rob’'t @ Lewis. mc Braves-Cincinnati Braves-Cincinnati Braves-Cincinnati . Braves-Cincinnati | Bert Parks. Break the Bank: quiz: m.c, Mf. District Attorney. Mr. _ District Attorney. Adv entures - Sherlock Holmes: Hannibal! Cobb Chandu the Magician. Chandu th e _Magi cian. Ladies Fair Ladies Fair Queen for a Dav Queen for a Dav Sports Results Matin Sports Matinee Spts seria! seria] Merk Trail. youth Mark Trail. youth Tom Mix sketch Ton n Mix sk cetch Sports. Roundup Time Sports Yankee Net work Lester Smith. Tello Test TV _ Ton ight: Fu! ton . Lewis ‘Comments Song Treat Gabrie] Heatter, news ek Love a Mvsterv: ys Dr Ki Ida re Lio! }@) Barrymore: kL. Ayres International Afrport . ar ama: Bi ua Henry k “2.000 Plus natural science fiction drama Family Theater: dr Cr rano | de Bergerac News Sports Quiz snow Walt zy Int oo Lowell Music's'the Thine: Dr Willis Modern Israel 10:00 The Adventures of 10:15 Philip Marlowe 10:30 Have You Forgot- 10:45 ten?: music Braves-Cincinnati _. Braves-Cin: Spts Extra News: Satin Serenade... Lonesome Gal The 1 Big Story: drama The Big Story: drama Private Detective, with Dick Powell Music From | the Stars Music From the Stars Sherm Feller Interviews Music _ From the Stars eee 11:00 News: Rideout 11:15 Sports: You and 11:30 Graduation: To- 11:45 night's Too Tunes News: Sports: Weather Gene Krupa ; News: Tommy Dorsey Glen Miller News: N.E. Today... Starlight Serenade . Dick Tucker Show Dick Tucker Show News: Ol d Salt: Scores The Sherm Feller Show The Sherm Feller Show The Sherm Feller Show Frank ~ Edwards. Mutual Newsreel Behind the Story _ Music: Ww eather : ar — —— F \Fallon Sports Frank Religious R.C News Music Music fa: Jazz Jazz Lend Trish ol news Sense A Nonsense. Lear Dance ” Parade sa Nig he Scores Nigh , YN & Local News United Nations Today Dance Orchestra Dance Orch.: News Ni cht Nich Day's Dav'« Svort Boston Schoo t Capper P; ttsburgh- N y Pittsburgh-N.Y Pit* snl irgh- N Y. Pittsburgh-N.¥ = deo-snadeen Matinee: Results Matinee Spts. Results s\sse3 ttsburgh-N :Y. Pittsburgh-N_ Y. Pittsturgh-N_Y. Pittsburgh-N.Y. s Matinee Sports Parade Roundup Time Sports Parade Sports Parade Fred Cu isick: | News [talian Varieties [Italian Varieties Musicale Jim Fitzgerald Judea Hour vice Judea Hour erica Judea Hour: Spts. Sports Program Arabi an Ni ght s Arabian Nights Greek Hour Greek Hour Greek Hour Greek Hour. C;sreex Hour Greek _Hour ~- Syvis Results Results ee | & we ue Matinee: News Dance Orch Résume F 1,101 -_—— Sa3|Sess| enorrs Pam Com a io ANIA AAAA Yvette elwwuww for An Americe :3\s253 ‘ow 4/2um A! cum of ithe Free Meéiodies " Institute: 3|S3: s The Wager: ‘music \e eee G8 G8 Go So 3 & Ww vow eo Jim Fitzgerald Jim Fitzgerald Ji m Fit zgerald Ni ght Club Revue 11: 0 Night Club Revue.11:15 Jim Fitzgerald 11:30 Jim Fitzgerald 11:45 Capper ‘ . Night Capper e ay yy per ~ [2° -W ) Capper Erid: music End News a » 4 Thursday’s Programs WEEI-590ke-CBS WHDH-85Wkec /WBZ-1030kc-NBC WCOP-1150kc-ABC WNAC-1260kc-MBS 7:00 Moore & Girardin 7:15 News: I Remember 7:30 Profile: Beck: News 7:45 News: Rideout News: Bob and Ray... . Weather. Sports Bob and Ray ‘News: Carl deSuze Car) deSute: Weather Arthur Amadon: news Car! deSuze Show “lews: Morning Watch Morning Watch News Weather Report Morning Watch. News Song Hits news Weather: Nelson Churchill Musica! Clock Clock Digest: \ Weather WMEX- 1510ke- 199m Farm New ship WVOM-1600ke News: Stan Berry Stan terry Show Stan Berrv Show News Service News: Job News Epziand Fellow- religious pgm —_—-—— .m.—Broadway Open House: variety | 8:00 CBS World News. 8:15 Caroline Cabot 8:30 Beantown Variety 8:45 C. Moore: News News: Bob and Ray Bob and Ray . | News: Bob and Ray ‘i Bob and Ray .. News’ C deSuze Show Car) deSuze Show Néws Robert Rissling ‘Carl deSuze Show Morning Watch News: Mildred Bailey Mildred Batley Pgm Breaktast With Bing Yankee Network News Breakfast With Bil) Citv Desk: L. Morgan L. Morgan: Weather Newsreel of the Air Platter tter ‘Chatter Platter Pla 9:00 Beantown Variety 9:15 Carl Moore. m.c. 9:30 WEEI Food Fair 9:45 Nancy Dixon Ken and Bill Ken and Bil) : News: Christine Evans Christine Evans’ Pgm Weekend— m.c¢. Cinderella Verne Williams. ‘Mildred Carlson Pam. The Answer Man Breakfast Club. with Don McNeill. Breakfast Club. with Don McNeill. m.c. Nine O'Clock News Tello-Test Fred Lang Rudy Vallee Show Rudv Vallee Show John John Jay Jay 10:00 Bing Crosby Ay 10:15 Arthur Godfrey... 10:30 Arthur Godfrey... 10:45 Arthur Godfre AECy .ce Carnival of Music Carniva) of Music News: Music Carnival Carnival of Music : Walter “Welcome Traveler’— Tommy Bartlett. m.c. Double or Nothing— O'Keefe. mc Dramatic sketch Drama: B Crocker: gst Bettv Crocker & guest Victor H Lindlahr Yankee Network News Bing Crosby Deems Tavior Concert Deems Taylor Concert Ja Ja’ 11:00 Arthur Godfrey 11:15 Arthur Godfrev il: 30 Irene Beasley. quiz ‘1:45 Rosemary: sketch Carnival of Music ... Carnival of Music News.. Music Carniva) Music: Today's Game.. | We Love & Learn: ' The David Harum: sk, Next, Dave Garrowayv Jack Berch Show sketch Tips. Quips, and Tunes Tips. Quips. and Tunes Quick as a Flash: quiz Quick as a Flash: quiz Good News. Hollvwood Heatter's Mailbag Bob Poole Show Vic Damone RC Hands Sports News 12:00 Wendy Watren 12:15 Aunt Jeriny: sk.. 12:30 Helen Trent: sk. 12:45 Our Ga) Sunday Songs of Bing Crosby | Guy Lombardo . News: N.E. Farm-Food | N.E. Farm-Food Pgm. Néws: Marvin Behrens Vaughn Monroe Mariorie Mills’ Prm. Marjorie Milis’ Pgm. Ladies. Be Seated: J. *Olsen: Caro! Douglas. News: Record Rack Record Rack Kate Smith Speaks Lanny Ross Show Nelson Churchill V. Damone. M. Carson Musica! Program Operatic Alrs Italian drama Italian MecMastér Show McMaster — ee Jay McMaster McMaster Show Mc Mas Rebekah Higginso Stan Berrv- Mor- gan Memorial Pe Stan Berrv Show Stan Berry News Bob Glines Bob Gliines Bob Glines Bob Glines Greek Hour Greek Hour Morning Sports Sports: News Italian Hour Italian Hour Italian Hour Italian Hour . Italian Hour Italian Hour Italian Hour Italian Hour Chatter Chatter Kiley. Kiley, organ organ Show — —— oa Show Sl\Ssaalsscsless nse oO |@ @eSe@ | @WW@ | «3-3-3 3 — ee eos nou Per Show New Sc ast Andy Digest Service music drama. music 1:00 Big Sister: sketch 1:15 Ma Perkins: sk. 1:30 Dramatic sketch 1:45 The Guiding Light Matinee With Bob-Ray Matinee With Bob-Ray News: Warmup: Play Ball: Braves-Cincinnati | | Dick Tucker Show Dick Tucker Show Dick Tucker Show Record Rack Records: Kwiz Klubs . Tune-O: Quiz Show Tune-O: quit show .. Yankee Network News Yankee Kitchen Yankee Kitchen Cedr. Cc Foster Comment Music: Italian [Italian Melodies Sport Curtain Time: Sports Italian Hour . Italian Hour .... Italian Hour .... Italian Hour Melodies s. Italian Mel’dies 2: 00 Sec’d Mrs. Burton aki 2: 45 The Brighter Day baseball game Braves-Cincinnati Braves-Cincinnati Braves-Cincinnati Ds : Live Like Dick Tucker Show .. Double or Nothing— Walter O'Keefe. m.c. a Muillion- aire; Jack McCoy, mc Keynotes bv Bailey: music: shopping inf. Chance of a Lifetime: John Reed King. m.c Va ughn | Monroe Guy Lombardo Margaret Whiting Freddie Martin Sports Matinee Matinee: Results Sports Matinee Sports Results Sports Parade Sports Parade Sports Parade S; ort Parade =| 3:00 Nona. Nowhere .. 3:15 Hilltop Howse: sk. 3:30 Winner ‘Take All: 3:45 Bill Cullen. a.m. Braves-Cincinnati Braves-Cincinnati Braves-Cincinnati . Braves: Sports Extra Life Can Be Beautifu) Road of Life: sketch Pépver Young's Family Right to Happiness: sk. Bride & Groom: John Nelson mc: W Kiernan Pick A Date: quiz: Buddy Rogers, m.c. Musical Variety Show Bob Poole Show Bob Poole Show Hollywood, U.S.A. Spts Sports Matinee Spts Sports Matinee Parade Parada Para de Parade Snorte Sports Sports Sports Matinee. Results Matinee Results 4:00 Strike It Rich— 4:15 Warren Hull, me 4:30 Priscilla Fortescue 4:45 Listen. Ladies Boston Ballroom Boston Ballroom News: Boston Ballroom Boston Ballroom Back Stage Wife: sk Stella Dallas: sketch Lérenzo Jones: sketch ' Youne Widder Brown Round-Up Ranch Round-Up Ranch Round-Up Ranch Brage About Boston Ladies Fair Ladies Fair Queen for a Dav Queen for a Dav Sports Results Spts Sport Sots Parade Parade Parade Sports Sports Parade Sports Matinee’ Results Sports « Matinee Matinee Results 5:00 Priscilla F Fortescue 5:15 Listen. Ladies 5:30 Irving T MeDonald 5:45 Curt Masséy Time Boston Ballroom Boston Ballroom News: Boston Ballroom Ballroom: Scoreboard. When a Gir! Marries Portia Faces Life: sk. Just Plain Bill: sketch Front Page Farrell: sk Golf Tournament et Speed Gibson: sketch. Sky King: sketch Skv King: sketch dr dr. Straight Arrow Straight Arrow: B-Bar-B Riders B-Bar-B Riders Sports Matinee Sots° Round-Up Time Sport s* Pittsburgh at : Roundup Time News York baseball 6:00 A. Jackson. news Rnvme s Pay Lowe)l homas News: Tom Hussey. spts Binge Crosby: songs News. Jim Britt Sports| Vaughn Monroe Néws: Geof. Harwood Bemp Hadley. sports The Answer Man Three Star Extra: news Sports’ Weather Ron Cochran: news EC. Hill: Tune-O Tune-O: quiz show Vankee Network News Lester Smith. sports Tello-Test' quiz show TV Tonight: Waltz Int R.C F Fallon: Sports Frank Italian Varieties Italian Varieties Chopin Hour Chopin Hour. Dance Or Resumé Fallon: sports Religious Pgm S$$zsises i ot News-Sport: Name 6: 7: M'Danie}]. Beulah Jack Smith show Bob Crosby Club 15 Edward R Murrow Rey Dorev Show Ray Dorey Show News: Rav Dorev Ray Dorev Show _ Guy One Man's Family News of the Worid Guy Lombardo Show. Lombardo Show.. Green Hornet: drama Green Hornet: drama David Harding. Coun- terspv' dramatic sk Fulton Lewis comment Bong Treat Gabriel Heatter. news.. I Love a Mystery. dr “Guest News Meet FBI. Peace & War FBI Peace & War Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost, LEersons SSe3lSe58\s3 3 329 33 Music in the Air .. Music in the Air News: Music in ‘the Air Music in the Air ' The _ starring Aldrich Family. starring Ezra Stone Father Knows Best. Rob’t Young Casebook Gregory Hood Casebook Gregory Hood Blondie: comedy sketch Biondie: comedy sketch The Hardy Family: dr fhe Hardy Pamilv: dr Sports for All: Bill Siater, mc: Bill Henrv - with rd Lor’ pher 9:45 Crime Photogr’pher Music in the Air . Music in the Air News; Music in the Air Music in the Air Screen Guild Theater |—«Sdreen Guild Theater Ed “Archie” Gardner. Eda ‘‘Archie’’ Gardner Original Amateur Hour ‘Original Amateur Hour Original Amateur Hour Paul Harvey Comments 4th Annual Safety Con. Award to Gov. Dever “Mr. Feathers.” star- ring Parker Fennelly. —__ 10:45 10:00 “Yours Truly, 10:15 Johnny Dollar’ 10:30 Edmond O'Brien: “A Poltergeist’ cess Beer .... subs Paul Weston of News: Satin Serenade. _ Lonesome Gal Dragnet: Police Drama Dragnet: Policg Drama Sara Berner in ‘Sara's Private Caper’ Music From the Stars Music From the Stars Music From the Stars Music From the Stars Prank Edwards. news Mutual] Newsree!] Behind the Story .. Music: Weather Night Night Scores: Night Capper Mect Vice Damone Voice of the Arm’ The Prisoners Speak The Prisoners Speak The Music Hour The Music The Music Hour The Music Judea Hour Judea Hour J. Fitzgerald: Spits Sports __roarem Armenian Hour Armenian Hour Greek Hour Greek Hour Irish Irish Trish frish Dance Parade Jim Fitegerald Jim Fitzgerald Jim Pitzgerald Star Taxpavers the Band the Band songs 53 Sour Cavnvper Capper Night Capper 11:00 News: 11:15 Sports: You and 11:30 Graduation: To- 11:48 night's Top Tunes Rideout News: Sports: Weather Ray Anthony ° News; Tommy Dorsey... Glenn Miller News: N.E. Today Morton Downev: songs Dance Orchestra Dance Orchestra News: Old Salt: Scores The Sherm Feller Show The Sherm Feller Show The Sherm Feller Show Yankee Net: Local news The UN Today Dance Orchestra ; Dance Orch.: News Night Capper Night Capper se Dav’s End; musie Day's End: News Dance Parade . Dance Parade Jim Fitzgerald Jim Fitzgerald a Art— Music — Theater rhe THE CHRIS TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 Art — Music — Theater eee — Plans for Kousseri taky Returns From Tour Abroad serge Koussevitzky, having completed a series of concerts in London, following guest appear- ances in Tel-Aviv. Rome, Brus- seis, and Paris, arrives in New York by plane today and.will go directiy to his home in Lenox where he will open the Berkshire Music Center on July 2, and the Berkshire Festival of the Boston Symphony at Tanglewood on July 8. Victor de Sabata wil! shortly return to America from his -home at Stresa, on Lago Maggiore in Italy, to be the guest conductor in the second week of the con- certs in the Music Shed. conduct- ing the Boston Symphony Orches- tra for the first time on the eve- nings of Thursday, Aug. 3, and Saturday, Aug. 5. His programs will be as follows For Thursday: Brahms’ “Aca- demic Festival” Overture, Schu- bert's “Unfinished” Respighi's “Pines Gould's “Spirituals” Choir and Orchestra, ner’'s Prelude and Love-Death from “Tristan and Isolde.’ Saturday: Baah’s Sinfonia from the “Christmas” Oratorio: Mo- zarts Symphony in E-flat major, K. 543:- Berlioz’ Overture, Roman Carnival,” zo Concertante, and Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in C minor. Leonard Bernstein is to conduct the concert of Sunday afternoon. July 30, in this series, and the concert of Sunday afternoon, Aug. of .Rome for String and Wag- 6. Eleazar de Carvalho will con-' Serge cone | ductor of all the other Shed con-'| z. the duct Koussevitzky the concert of Aug. will #e certs’ for whicb the programs stand as ar§iounced. He will also | conduct four Bach and two Mo-| Zart programs in the Theater- Concert Hall by a chamber Dr. Koussevitzky will address | the Berkshire Music Center, of which he is director, at the open- ing exercises of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra’s school at Tan- giewood on Sunday, July 2. . Mystic, Conn., Art Show The twenty-sixth annual show | of the Mystic, Conn., Art Associa- tion will open on Friday, June 30. In the small gallery will be a dis- play of amateur painting which will continue for two weeks. This will be followed by a craft show which will stay for three wecks. The second major exhibition of the summer will open on Aug. 1. With it will be a two weeks’ ex- hibition of book and magazine illustration. This will be followed on Aug. 19 by a display of paint- ing and sculpture by Lester "en . ' | ’ eae Woo: For | “The | Ghedini’s Pez- | directorial Ore | chestra on July 8-9; 15-16; 22-23. | ‘direct for Warners. - ,s — ; uniee “ah. %, ~ oe ‘, 7 ' 5 Cnn o. >» er 4 ? *y Wie re , ety MP Symphony, | Dr. Serge Koussev itzky, who arrives in New York City be plane today after having completed his appearances as guest conductor in London, Tel-Aviv, Rome, Brussels, and Parts e- © Loew s, Inc. —— Film Plays and Players perfor mef, have “ft signed for her hand at directing. Jack H. | featured fyoles in Warnetis:Tech- | Skirball, for whom Miss Colbert nicolor film, “Dallas,” acted at RKO-Radio in “The Se- Gary Coéper, Ruth Roman, iand cret Fury,” has offered her the Steve Co¢ghran. 7 a assignment on “All\ : 6 Are Human.” “Project 7 aias hs teks | Zone” wil] Dennis Morgan has been as- tures’ next two productions signed the starring role in War- Warner Bros. distribution, | ner’s forthcoming adventure | first film 4vill star Humphrey Bo- drama, “Along the Santa Fe gart. Peter Berneis is currently Trail.” Claudert Colbert, intends to try len Women and “Twilight for ne ee | Joan Crawford will star in the | film version of ‘Goodbye, - Mr. | Fancy.”’- Vincent ’ Sherman will | ' the seconH. Pe OF “Slim”: Talbot, Gary Co6oper’s first stafid-in, returns ‘tp the 'scfeen after nine years td play a stage-coach driver Bros.’ allas.” Gary Cooper is co-starred in the film with Ruth Roman and Steve Cochran. ee ae & Sith sb Jerome Cowan, character actor | lately seen in “Young Man with a Horn.” and Byron: Keith, radio © -o Tonight at the Pops March. “The Thunderer”’ Sousa Finale from the Seventh Symphony Beethoven Sullivan Roger Voisin Herbert Larchet James :Cagney will star in a new Cagney Productign film drama called “Kiss Tomorrow _Goodbye,” to be distributed by | Warners.. William Cagney will produce; Gordon Douglas’ will di- | rect, nest Chord o Trumpet Irish Rhapsody Two Tradimonal Iri sh Airs a The Dirge of Ossian The Be: RIES ¥ b. Mac Anty's Ree! Faith Domergue will Star with Warsaw Concerto for Piano ‘ene Or- chestra Addinsell Soloist: Leo Litwin “Trish” Suite Anderson George M. Cohan Medley Dagger Dance from ‘ ‘Natoma’”’ American Salute «*When Johnny Comes Marching Home’’) in RKO Radio’s “Where Danger Lives.” Following this film, Domergueé will be seén in Ven- détta,” based on Prosper *Meri- mee’s story, “Colomba,” a fale of nineteenth-century Corsican in- trigue. i Arthur Fiedler. conductor Robert Mitchum and Claudé Rains | Miss | hern as Buffalo Bill, starring . be United Statés Pic- | The at work *on the screen Play for in . Warner |i | Louis Speyer, who will share the conducting honors with Paul Cherkassky and Carlos Pinfield | for Old-Timers’ Night at the Boston Pops Saturday evening, - —-—-_ At the Uptown ‘The Third Man,” with Cotten and Valli. and Beonne Beronda. coe MASS. RESTAURANTS’ i ima COME TO THE Kum-Up- Tu where the food elweys tums - Up -Tu EXPECTATIONS Whether it's ao Lunch, e Sendwich, or a bow! of Soup. it's always better here. 53 Felmouth Street Next to The Christian Science Publishing Society kr ike Individual OL! RESTAU weeps Lucie Frolich, Prop. Delectably tasting and authentic dishes served 11:30 AM —8:30 Daiiy-—Sunday— Holidays “Known Coast to Coast" 14 Carver St., Boston DEvonshire 8-6816) —__ Norwegian PM. NORWEGIAN E THE GARDEN HOUSE HOME COOKING: Tops in Quality and Service a ° . DINNERS AFTERNOON TEA €LOSED TUESDAY 1029 Tearieck Rood ——— ——> =-——— Nid SPRINGFIELD, MASS. _ a te tei WHIPPANY, STOP SIGN IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HIGHLAND HOTEL ‘Every Meal a Pleasant Memory” % - - 2 _ MONTCLAIR, N. J. The Privates ¢ Luncheon Tea: Dinuer — Lobster Claw 280 Huntington Avenue AIR CONDITIONED Berquet Rooms for Private Perties Brittany ort SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 AM. te & P.M. Gardens Open SUNDAY DINNER 12 to 3. 222 Newbury Street CO 6-5370 _ANDOVER, MASS. FIELDSTONES~ by saliy bodu el! ROUTE 28 — TELEPHONE 1996 LUNCHEONS — DINNERS Dye ity Buffet Suppers 5S indave _—s Smell uf et gore ‘Ex. Tues 12 to 230 and 5.30 to & Dinners served & nda) : ¥ ‘and Holidavs 12 to 8 ____ HYANNIS, MASS. CAPE COD INN Good Food | 61 LEWIS BAY ROAD HYANNIS, CAPE COD, MASS. TEL. 82 ae ESE SHELBURNE FALLS, _.MASS. —- Whippany Road. Whippany, New Jersey Whippany 8-067% CLOSED MONDAYS The | OLD ROAD COFFEE HOUSE 32 Church. St. Montclair mf 4 "Sf READING, PA, | en \ me Noted for good Pennsylvania Dutch cooking TASTY MEALS One of. the largest and best restaurants in Eastern Pennsylvania DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SUNDAY DINNER 12:15-3 CLOSED MONDAY MO 2-9532 ~~ UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. ___. Bellevue Theeter Building—Upper Montclair CRYSTAL RESTAURANT ‘Established 1911 537-545 Penn Street. Hinhnate ___TEANECK, N. i. Charcoal Broiled Steaks-Chops TE 1-2956-R OL ae ARIE ROAR A Se: OD) land if UeS.A.,” with Alan Ladd | and Wanda Hendrix, will be seen hé Uptown begin: ling Thi day. irS- e a Minnie Wolk’s Pupils evenifig, June, 18, at 8:15 in the Chartér Room, New England Mu- tual Building, Clarendon Street. The s@loists will be assisted by a chamber string orchestra under the direction of Edward, Siegel. The program will include works by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Poulenc, Pinto, Kabalevsky, and Milhaud, There is no admission charge. Keenan Wynn as Charlie Davenport, Louis Cal- Edward Arnold as Pawnée Bill, pad J. Carrol Naish as Sitting Bull in “Annie Ply ‘mouth Rock Festival Josenh | “Captain | Pupils of Minnie Wolk will be! heard in a piano recital Sunday | Get Your Gun,” which continues for a second week at the State and Orpheum, Betty Hutton heads the cast as Annie Oakley. T ‘'anglewood — — - Music and Screen News — Films in Prospect d Gregory Peck, Howard Duff, m Stewart Graik ger in New Roles -Slezak, Philip Dorn, Robert Douge- the Gregory Peck will be seen at Metropolitan beginning Thirsday in “The Gunfighter,” playing the title role of western outlaw who regrets his past but 'is unable to escape from his repu- tation. | Millard Mitchell | Jean |; Homeier, Helen Westcott is his wife. is the sheriff. Malden, Skip Ross are Parker, Karl and Anthony (| among those in the cast. “Adam ;, Sunday to the Exeter. The other feature will be “Side Show,” a story of tion against smugglers. 5 4 | ‘ddam and Evalyn’ English film Evalyn,” comedy, coming with Jean A new and Is ‘Simmons and Stewart Granger in | the principal roles. Miss Simmons | i will be remembered as the | Ophelia in Laurence Olivier’s pro- ' duction of | Going,” i head the cast. 4 The Pl lym outh Rock Center of Music and Drama at North Plym- outh, Mass., 4 large summer fes- tival for the development, of young singers and instrumental- ists, has announced the production of seven full-length operas and | excerpts from seven more as a major feature of the 1950 season, according to David Blair McClos- ky, managing director. 'The sea- son will run from June 26 to Au- gust 12, The that centey—an organization guarantees each accepted student a leading part in at least | one opera performance during the | citals are planned weekly to round season, and éach: instrumentalist | out the seven-week season. | a chance to play in the orchestra | —will present the world premi- | Mr. McClosky, eres of two operas during the sea- | Paul Converso ag regular mem- son, They are the “Ordeal of Os- | bert,” a one-act opera by Allan Davis, and a’three-act opera by Legend of Hex Mountain.” Miss Wickham’s work wil] be the ma- jor production of;the season, She _is a former Metropolitan Opera Singer (1908-1912:) and has writ- 'ten both the libretto and music to her work, the first American woman to do so. The story is based on Pennsylvania folklore. An all-Metropolitan cast will star in the production. Other operas will be “Don Gio- vanni,” “Cavalleria Rusticana,” “Pagliacci,” and “La Serva Pa- drona’ with: orchestral accom- paniment, while the “Secret ‘of Suzanne” and “The Telephone” will be done with piano accom- paniment, “losca,’ “Traviata,” tola,” “Aida”! and will be presented; “Trovatore”’ | . |and Eric” Rowton, Florence Wickham entitled “The | ithe book, _Make-Up.” Hans Busch, operatic | pacity and will ' direction of “Don Giovanni” Two acts each of “Lo- | hengrin,” “Boheme,” “Butterfly,” | “Ceneren- | The drama: department of the | Can premiéres by American au- thors and the world premiére of a festival will present three Ameri- | play by John Selby, managing | editor of Rhinehart and Co., pub- lishers, entitled “Portrait of a Singer.” It deals with the life of Maria Malibran; daughter Manuel Garcia, who was consid- Music ' New England Conservatory, Brown Hall— Concért by pupils of Bouth End Music School. 8:00. Tomerrow Isabella Stewart Gardnér Museum—Paul fibbetts, tenor; Sarah Lombardi, pianist. 2:45. Free At the Pops Sy m phony Hall—Pop Concert, Arthur Piediet, conductor. 8:30, Theaters Colonial—‘‘Miste: Roberts, John Forsythe. James Rennie, Robert Burton, Jackie Cooper. 8:20. Mats Wed. and Sat. 2:20. Cambridge Brattle. ‘Theater, Harvard Square — ‘‘The Country Wife.”’ Cyril Richard, Madge Elliott. 8:30. Sat. 2:30. Films in Boston | Astor——"‘No Sad Songs for Me.” garet -Sullavan, tern Corey, Viveca Lindfors 10: 20. 12:40. 3:00. 5:20 7:40. Beacon. Hilli—‘‘The oh a 9:30, | . 11:50). 2:10, 4:30, 6:50, 9: Center—"‘You Can't Get Away With It,” 9:30, 42:25, 3:20, “Framed,” M ~ Albertson. *‘Parole,”’ The. Hidden Room.” Robert New- ‘The Gay Lady.’ emia be. "Ewitight, in a Re tt ot Rov Rogers. 2:30, §:2 oge 11:35, 8:15. “The “Lawiess,”’ MacDonald OS, Gail Rus- 6:40. 9:35. 12:55. 3:45. Keith oston—'‘Spv Hunt.’ Howard Duff. Marta Toren. 9:30, 11:55, 2:25. 4:55. 7:25. *Riders of the Sky.’’ Gene Autrey. » 1:10, 3:40, 6:10. 8:40 Wemorial—“Curtain Call at ’" Donald O'Connor. 9:40, 12:45. 6:50, 9:55. “Laughing Lady.” 11:10, 2:15. 5:20. 8:25. Kenmofe— ‘Bicycle Thief,"’ 1:00, 3:54. 6:48. 9:42. “Passport to Pimlico. * 2:39, $§:33. Alan ¢ 8:27. | Mayflower—' ‘Captain Carey. USA..”’ , “The Third Mar- Exeter—-"* ton 4,05. 5:45. 9:20. 4:00, :7:4 Cactus v —_ fiall LUNCHEONS — DINNERS a» __ YORK, PA. min The | ‘Spinning Wheel Hubers Tea Room ant state 335 EAST MARKET STREET, wilt td ‘Luncheon 11:30 to 2:00 Luncheon e Dinner After Theater Snacks Dinner :00 to 8:00 Sunday and Holiday Dinners Bellevue Theater Building Upper Montcleir, N. J. — “ CHICAGO, ILL, _ _ PLAINFIELD, N. J. THE PARK HOTEL May we invite you to visit our pleasant dining rooms for tunch or dinner Steinway and Solovox by Dr Earle W. Browne nightly LUNCH FROM i: 45-2:30 P.M. ' EXCELLENT ! FOOD TOURISTS’ LUNCH 1.25 DINNERS FROM 1.50 J rey : rele ORANGE, N. J. ne Gruning’s—The Top Full coupe ¢ dinner St. 35 up. Delicious Steoks oy Fried Chicken Home-mode Pies SO 2-8384 Lounge | on Gs mone mee | C7 Buy Savings Bonds A Geeoed Investment | i2 Noon to & P.M. Closed all day Monday) | Uptown-—“‘Under Ladd, 9:30. 1:00. 4:30 os Her Own.” Man,” 11:00, 2:30, 6:00, 9:3 Metropdlitan—'‘No Man. of Barbara Stanwvck. John Lund. 10:05. 1:00, 3: 50. 6:35. 9:40. ‘Pistol Packin’ Mama.” 11:45. 2:40. 5:35: 8:25 Orpheum—“Annie Yet Your Gun.” Betty Huitah, Howard Keel. 10:10. 12:40. 3:00. 5:20. 77:40. 10:00 eo —“*Twilight in me Seeeres. Roy 9:30. 12:10. 2:55 . 8:15. “The '' MacDonald Ritey Gail Rus- 1:25. 4:10, 6/50; oa, Pilgrim—*‘ ST Be Toky Car rant, John Garfield. 9:00, 7:50. }‘D.O.A..” 11:15, 2:50 6:30, 10°05. Publix——"‘Storm Over Wyoming.’ Tim Holt.:'9:35. 1.05. 4:40. 8:10. “The Big Lift."*: Mont 10 :45,. p2: 20. .”" 11:50.' 3:10, 6:35, 9:55 Montgomery Clift, Paul 1:10, -4:35. 7:55 State—? Anni e Get Your Gun.” Betty ' ton Howard Keel. 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, ‘The Paleface.’ Bob Hope. Jane Russell. “A Dane@erous Profession.”’ | George Raft. Ella Raines. Pat ) TelepixsDenmark: Holivwood Stars: | Scout: Troops: Home Town Weekly leah: Disney; News. Cont. night. My Skin.’ field 1:00. 4:30, 8:00. “The Daughter Rosie: O'Grady.’ June’ Haver MacRhe. 2:40, 6:10, 9:40 Films in Suburbs ALLSTON—Capitol: “Reformer and a ‘Baron (of Arizona.” 7:45 ARLINGTON—C apitol: “Wabash Avenue.” §de the Wall.’ 1:45. 7 45 it: “My Foolish Heart. “Backfire ’ LINE—Brookline Vil oo. if Rosie O'Grady “Out side the Tell ‘Mother Didn't “Under My Skin Cleveland Circle: “D.O.A.’ ‘Johnny Holiday.’ 1:55, 7:55 | CAMBRIDGE—Cenirat : “The Capture.’ Cont. 1-11 Warvatd: “Perfect Strangers.” “White Hut- 7:30, 9:55. Strand‘ Girl Hia- the 1:30, ry | 12:38. 4:15, | ow ne Paul Douglas. ' O'Brien. | 10:30°to mid- ' John Gar- | of | Gordon _ “The Big Lift. "| i Entertainment Timetable Savage" 1:45. University: “Beauty on Parade,” 1:35 2 8:05. “The Third Man,’’ 2:50, 6:05. DEDHAM—Community: “Fighting Com- mand.” “‘FPury in the Sky. JAMAICA PLAIN-—Jamaica: ‘Daughter of | Rosie O'’Grady:;” “Under My Skin.”’ LEXINGTON—Lexington: ‘Young Man | With a Horn." Shorts. MALDEN—Granada: ae cket hawk.” “The Third Man.’ Orpheum: ‘Holiday. ‘Pennies Heaven.”’ ' Strand: ‘Master Mind.’ 2:06 “Captain Carey U.S.A.” 3:24, 9:24 MEDFORD — Medford: ‘‘Riding ‘Military Academy.” Fellsway: ‘‘Nancy Goes to Rio.” fire.”’ 1:30, 7:45. MELROSE—Melrose: ‘“‘Wabash Avenue.” “Law of the Barbary Coast.” 1:30, NEEDHAM—Paramount: ‘Stage, Fright.” *“Buccaneer’s Girl.”’ 1:45, 7:45 NEWTON—Paramount: “Captain | U.S.A." “Conspjrator.’ | SOMERVILLE—C che Si and Ball Square: “D.O.A.’ “Golden Gloves Story.”’ 1:45, 7:45 Central: “Cheaper By ¥ Dozen.”’ fect Strangers.' 1:30 Strand: ‘Beau. Gane Bengal Lancer.” WAKEF IELD—W akefield: ‘‘The Lady Eve.’ 2°00. 7:45. “Holidav Inn."’ 3:29. 9:14 WATERTOWN — Watertown Square: “Woman in Hiding!” “Everybody Does | t”’ F par wea “Riding . High. ‘Military Acade WELLESLEY HILLS—Community: 7:45. to Toma- From 8:06 “Back- Carey. ‘“Per- “Lives of & Stage Fright WEST NEWTON —Newton: Girl.” “Stage Fright.”’ 1 30 WINCHESTE R—Winchester: ‘Young Man With a Horn.’ “Mother Didn t Tell Me.’ 6 00 wy? ldertiseme nt ~ NOTHING DOING, BILL! I will only take the best when it comes ‘“‘Buccaneer's 8:00 1:30 Cont. | on vacation, I) want to be sure of| fresh, pure Hood's Milk delivered right to our summer home. All I have to do is call H. P. Hood. & .Sone. CHarlestown 2-600 or our local Hood Milk Brane h and tell them where and when 1 we’ re going. of | BY AUCTION Contents of residence removed from Crow Pbpint. Ma to W. TORREY LITTLE, INC. “AUCTION BARN” — Summer Street, Marshfield Hills, Mass. Saturday, June 17th at 11:00 A. M. Exhibition, Friday 10:00 A. M, to 6:00 P. M, Dining Room, Living Room and Cham- ber Furniture in clean condition. Terrace Furniture — Rugs — Mirrors — Glass — China — Appliances — Graybar Mangle—Andirans—Linen, etc. W. TORREY LITTLE AUCTIONEER 325-327 Newbury Street Boston 15. Mass. Tel. CO 7-2963 ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS — APPRAISALS See next Wednesday's Monitor for ad- vertisement of auction of Josiah Hink- ley's an Saaeee Antiques at “AUCTION BARN cs | Mat High.” ered one of the foremost singers of the first half of the nineteenth century, The instrumental performances will ineludée a number of familiar symphonic works played by the 35-piece student erchestra under the direction of George Poinar. | The. conductor, an Enesco pupil, | was founder of the Seattle Sym- | phony and is currently conductor of the Bach-Berea Festivals. Simon,and Helen Barere, who 'Paramount and Fenway will showing “Hamlet.” The other feature will be a re- vival of “I Know Where I'm with Wendy Hiller, Roger Livesey, and Pamela Brown. to | ‘Caged’ at Twins Beginning Thursday at the be “Caged,” a film about the prison experiences of a young woman. Eleanor Parker plays the | part. Agnes Moorehead portrays a sympathetic prison superintend- ent. Jan Sterling and Ellen Corby have the roles of prisoners and ' Hope Emerson is seen as a sadis- tic matron. On the same program will be “Sleepy Time,” a film musical comedy. Pe ‘Spy Hunt’ at Keith Boston yontaivan, comes | Xavier Cugat and his orchestra the Keith-Boston, | | prov ide music. “Spy Hunt,” which Thursday to has Howard Duff and Marta Toren in the principal roles. supporting cast T-men in ace! | at | Louis } las, and Philip Friend. The story is built around the search for evie-e dence about the assassination of the head of a democratic Euro- pean country. It seems that the desired information is hidden in the collar of one of the panthers which escaped from a circus, and a hunt for the panthers provides part of the narrative. “Riders in the Sky,” the other feature, stars Gene Autry and his horse, Champion. } oe i) ‘dnnie Get Your Gun’ A second week is announced the State and Orpheum for “Annie Get Your Gun,” musical film version of the stage show of the same name. Betty Hutton, Calhern, Howard Keel, Keenan Wynn, Edward Arnold, and J. Carrol Naish are among those in the cast. o> Be | ‘The Damned Don’t Cry’ | | At the Pilgrim beginning Thursday they program will be headed by “The Damned Don't Cry,” with Joan Crawford, David Brian, and Steve Cochran in the principal roles. The other feature will be “Blue Grass of Kentucky” in Cinecolor, with Bill Williams, Jane Nigh, and Ralph Morgan. ' The | Search,” includes Walter! and Wendell Corey: 6 -b4s ) ‘On an Island With You’ Esther Williams is the star in the Technicolor musical, “On an Island with You” that comes |'Thursday to the Mayflower. | Among the players are Jimmy | Durante, Peter Lawford, Ricardo and Cyd Charisse. The other feature will be “The with Montgomery Clift a — — —~—- el head the keyboard faculty, will each make guest appearances w ith the orchestra. Chamber music re- AMUSEMENTS The vocal faculty will include Barbara Jevne, and _bers, with Dorothee Manski of the Metropolitan Opera Association tenor of the Vienna Staatsoper, as guest teach- ers for the season. The orchestra and stringed in- strument department. will be taught by Mr. Poinar. The regular stage and drama department will be under the supervision of Ivard Strauss, director of the tryout theater in Seattle and author of “Paint, Powder and stage director, will be with the center all season in a guest ca- take over the and “The Legend of Hex Mountain.” AMUSEMENTS | __BOSTON (STAGE) O.§ SALE AT BOX OFFICE OOS Music and Lyrics by COLE LE POR Book by SAM ond BELLA SPEWACK OPENS cacuccwenr MON. EVE. SHUBERT Theatre _ ALLSTON, MASS. Ave. AS 7-0225 CAPITOL ©" comrontanty @ FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED @ 1:30—Eve. 7:45 Cont. Sat.. Sun., Hol. ENTIRE WEEK STARTING TODAY! DICK POWELL——JUNE ALLYSON “REFORMER VINCENT PRICE——ELLEN DREW “THE BARON OF ARIZONA” CAMBRIDGE (MOVIES) OPPO 7:45. | , to buying dairy products while we're NEW YORK (STAGE) _ “Carol Channing's Lorelei Lee is the most faba- feo comic creation of this generation.”’ Atkinson, Times) egw" I've seen in t1apman, News “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES MUSICAL GOMEDY SMASH TIEGFELO THEA., 54 St. and Gth Ave. (Air-Cond.) | Evenings 8 30 __Matinees _ Wed. and — Sat. _ 2:30) . _ — ee “& MAGICAL MUSICAL"—Chapman, News ST IN THE STARS by MAXWELL ANDERSON and Direrted by ROUBEN eAnOu TAN wit TODD DUNCAN Air-Cond. MUSIC BOX, 45 St. W. of Bway Circle 6-4637 Evenings at 8:30 Matinees Wed., & July 4 at 2:30 MAGNIFICENT! , —Atikinson Bao _grandest, gayest Sat, . WONDERFUL! AND THE REDHEAD”, _ UPTOWN TODAY Es BOSTON (eee x KEITH MEMORIAL CAREFULLY AIR-CONDITIONED a 5 RIOT OW THE WESTERN FRONTIOr!” 2’, Br iat Re Stes +). eel Hain C,l| ¥ CACTUS OREEK ¢ 5 eS: - caer aanncooe | le meg “i :s ‘ie: fe i DONALD P O'CONNOR, se teeny i eo GALE STORM LTE BRENNAN VINCENT PRICE “EVE ARDEN ey, pS Fi C~ iced a en. > Fey Screenplay by HOWARD DIMSDALE + Directed by CHARLES LAMONT + Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR - A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE co. Never Such Sunebul bling Music! mae LAUGHING LADY =i Na? THE GTY 14 OPENS SUNDAY 4, DIML2 QANK pry AUAS te ae am, .> WE HIDDE EN ROOM THE SPRIGHTLY NEW Bail COMEDY-ROMANCE ! -BOTH THEATRES COMFORTABLY COOL— The Broadway Stage Smash + omes NNIE GET Greater Film! M-C-M's re ne Under the Sun! betty HUTTON “Howard KEEL And a COLORFUL Cast of THOUSANDS! Selected Short Subjects! ' | j ' ' x aT eaah> [SIERRA - ea ” Starring BURL = DEAN ~ WUD. WANDA | MURPHY + HENDRIX IVES JAGGER § Marta Eggerth*Jan Kiepura hut AIR CONDITIONED Huntington ot Mass. Continuous From 1:00 P.M. | STARTING TOMORROW Alan Ladd Joseph Cotten © Wanda Hendrix Volli 7 "CAPTAIN . CAREY, "THE THIRD MAN’ @ USA.” Ends night { Ave. | MARY MARTIN RAY MIDDLETON in The Pulitzer Prize Musical Play PACIFIC Air-Cond. MAJESTIC THEA... 44 $t.. W. ef Bway Eves. 8:30 . Sharp. Mats. Wed. & Sat. _ 2:90 Sharp | “THE BEST MUSIC AL , COMEDY OF THE SEASON'’’—Richard Watts, Post EXAS, LI‘L DARLIN’ NEW MUSICAL HIT with KENNY DELMAR | /'MARK HELLINGER, Bway & 51 St. Air-Cond ‘Evenings 8°30. Matinees WED. and SAT. 2:30 JOHN CHAPMAN, News wy MASTERPIECE!”’ -—-RIC HARD WATTS. JR., Post ee ee | Daughter Of Rosie O'Grady" “Under My Skia’ BOSTON ( CONCERTS) _ —" SYMPHONY HALL—CO 6-1492 =" TONIGHT AT 8:30 POPS ARTHUR FIEDLER - Conductor ALL SEATS ON SALE 2 WEEKS IN ADVANCE Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2 Tax Ine. THES coc ‘KTAIL PARTY ELIOT | DANCING OL LP ALO LD ld MENRY MILLERS, 1; $t.. E. of Bway, Air-Cond Eves. 8:35 Sharp. Mats. _ Thurs. & Sat. 2:35 “& REAL HAPPY TIME.” —Barnes, Her. Trib RODGERS 4 WAMERSTEIN present HE HAPPY TIM A New Comedy by SAMUEL TAYLOR Based on the Book of the Same Name by ROBERT FONTAINE Directed by RORERT LEWIS PLYMOUTH THEATRE, 45 S!.. W. of Bway. Air-Cond. Evenings 8: 35. Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2:35 WINNER OF DRAMA CRITICS’ AWARD FOR BEST AMERICAN PLAY OF THE YEAR! ETHEL WATERS » | HE MEMBER OF THE WEDDING Empire THEATRE. Bway & 46 St. Air-Cond. Eves. 8:40. Matinees WED. and SAT. 2:40 TOTEM POLE “TONIGHT srmbd 39° DANCING T and every Wed. Fri. & Sat BARON HUGO featuring Eileen Sutherland, Organist per couple ine fox NORUMBEGA PARK @ Now Open Every Doy “HER WONDERFUL LIE” | oo” METROPOLITAN Barbara Stanwyck John Lund BR OWN" “NO MAN OF HE plus ‘PISTOL PACKIN’ | yreenr-= ; FENWAY MacDonald Carey Gall Bussell “THE LAWLESS” plus “TWILIGHT IN THE SIERRAS” MAMA” a_i PILGRIM D. 0. A. DESTINATION TOKYO Cary Grant — John Garfield KE 6-0777 777 Beacon S$? KENMORE PLUS 2ND FEATURE “PASSPORT To PIMLICO” a THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 ae kK By Percy Dean London the Krem i 4 nmission - iStant Security Witold Jozwiak. ime there have the effect that inister of .Trade and |] and Poland’s eco- nomic planner, is unable/to line up latest djrection on friendship with Germany. Mi name has aimost ceased to appear in the Polish press, This vear his pet project, the annual Poznan Fair, was not opened by him but by Premier Jozef Cyrankiewicz, The new military-political re- orientation under Marsha! Rokose sovsky and General Jozwiak was apparentiy decided upon at a sudden meeting of the plenary ndustry : Nic SCO-U 's | SHOP IN SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY, AND VICINITY | Te i ee ot ei” 410 Springfield Avenue Telephone SU 6-4320 i (2), 0 summits Men’‘s and Boys’ Store famous Brand Vacation Wear for the Entire Family 402 Springfield Avenue Telephone SU 6-4593 Hula & Thomas “NEW ADDRESS 17 UNION PLACE Enlarged Quarters Custom-Made Lamps and Lampshades Phone SU 6-2975 B.H. FRUMKIN, Inc. BATHING SUITS Tots to Grandmas we 408 Springfield Avenue SU 6-3060 SUMMIT, N. J. ~ LARGE or Small Whether your purchase is large or small advertiser is in- terested knowing thot it is in response to his advertisement The Science in Christian Monitor. ~* Lo You Have Watch Blues 7 APGAR’S will make your TIMEPIECE TICK Electronic science checks your watch 25 Beechwood Road $U 6-7005 1 eeneetenteetneetieenentl SUMMIT, N. J. —_—_———— | speaker remlin Hints Distrust of Polish Party s@ssiom of the Communist Cen- tral Committee, recently. Policing Agency The exact purpose of ‘the new control Commission wag not dis- closed.’Subcommission§ are to be set up all over the country con- troling the local Commtinist Party branches. Its function ag a sort of /policing agency within the party is obvipus. ‘ Genéral Jozwiak, an ambitious but not naturally forcefl persone | ality, who has suddenly: assumed a dominating position’‘jn Poland | | . oe oven. FP ° Way», ee > G ie rs | See 2 2S PT Pra ) ; : : ? oa ee eu; Rr ee a. ; ; ge MRSS %> ene Ye 2 i through his Moscow backing, com- | manded .the central ‘¢ommittee meeting. The keynote of his speech Was a stern call for greater vigi- lance ang party discipline and the ‘liquidation of ideological heresy.” i | ; | Everything in fact pojmts to all | munism and tends to cdnfirm re- ports that “Titoism” and-national- | ist sentiment are rife. not being well with Polish come ' i ; President Bierut, the only other | to of party machinery. = Poles must adapt and digest | more completely the valuable ex- perience of the Bolshevik organi- | zation in school and home, factory and field, he said. Theyimust pay closer attention to the education of youth'in the ideology “of Stalin and Lenin, ‘Diversionist Activities’ Secretary of State Déan Ache- son's policy, he said, was the sym- bol of the policy of aggréssion and war, of the constant threat of the atomic; bomb and bacteriological | warfare.” 3 He atcused the United States of “urnidermining the authority of the United: Nations,” of 6rganizing “the Hitlerites in West Germany,” of devéloping “diversionist activi- ties” in eastern Europe and using Tito fdr these purposes; Millions of dollars were being poured into Europe, Mr. Bierut said,for build- ing a barrier against the Soviet Union... ud His statement that urgent steps must Be taken “to “educate Po- land’s ®eonomic plannéfs” is sig- nificant as the first publi¢ criticism pointing at Mr, Mine.*“The de-| partments of the economic minis- tries Which neglect traiting in the proper:manner do not fulfill their elementary tasks, Reorganization of these ministries is néGessary.” Mr. ‘Minc’s Ministry of Trade and Industry is alreadyin process | session, | } ' ; iz | Wide World tute director for a film being readied in Rome, Mervyn Le Roy, right, Hollywood motion;pic- | talks over the preparations with script writer Lee oe ne -_- ate we, me Sere : isebe naa nee _ 7 os 6 . ee od ow Circus Maximus to Roll Again “ e : j , # 4 r Oe § see . “st CA > ' Bonn, Germany After a debate of 612 hours, the West German Bundestag (lower chamber) has approved the first and second reading of a bill au- thorizing West Germany’s entry 'into the Council of Europe as an associate member. necessary majority will be forth- 'the Strasbourg Assembly. All bourgeois parties, except ’ partei, were in favor. Against, in addition to the latter two parties, Sg 2 the Communists. %4|man Parliament Mahin on the partially completed set of Nero’s famed Circus Maximus, which is located near the film city in the outskirts of Italy’s capital. | ‘Magnetized’ Hills, | ; | Able to Pull Autos, Called Impossibility Special to The Christian Science Monitor | Washington “Magnetized” hills so-called, because of their supposed ability | to ¢ause an automobile to “coast” uphill—do not exist. | While the strength of the earth’s 'magnetic field varies from place | to place, sensitive instruments are | /required to measure these small | ' differences, Such magnetism could ‘not be strong enough in any one plate to pull an automobile uphill. | There are, however, a number | le aS Turkish Government Debates $25 Million Order for Ships By Reuters Istanbul The Turkish Government is de- bating a $25,000,000 shipping or- der to be carried out in European shipbuilding yards, Final decision is expected before the end of May. Cemil Parman, director general! of the Turkish State Seaways and ’ : ; Ports Administration, said in an| interview that, while it is pos- sible the order will be cut down to $20,000,000, he hopes -that “it will go through in its entirety.” The proposed purchases of being split into several divisions | of places in the| country where a'| clude, according to Mr. Parman: or subministries. If Mr Minc is | car.may be set to coast, and where | 1. Two large ships capable of dropped, Poland will lose a man|it may seem to be ascending an |21 knots and carrying 500 passen- regarded as the most efficient ; up grade. But this is practically | gers; econoniic planner in eastern Eu- | always occasioned by some op- 7 rope who can claim ‘the chief | tical illusion, and an actual survey | able vessels, with a speed of 17 credit for his country’s rémarkable | recovery. ef -_ would show that’ the grade is | down, not up. 2. knots and carrying 400 passen- | gers; ie MAY HAVE BEEN but a decade ago, or it may have been far back in the “Twenties” . .. but sometime, some- where, a young man stood in the soft light of a Junetime morning and repeated the words—“‘I do.”’ Since that time, he has fought—with- out interruption—for the place in the world he wants his family to occupy. And it well may be that, out of the struggle, he has lost just a bit of the sentiment that used to abide in his heart ea and, June! : Then the work-a-day world, with its © many tasks, is cast abruptly aside; and . sentiment+pure and simple—rules his heart once more. fF o Me ; x And, because there are so many |; thousands of him, doorbells are ringing | this June throughout Amefica... and | —for success is a jealou$ master and > exacts great servitude. But not: when the Junetime comes— | with it, that anniversary of another . ; brides of other Junes will titles to new Cadillacs. And, for them, there will in |. YOUR CADILLAC DEALER te smiling boys in uniform stand, hats in hand, to deliver the proofs of ‘remem- brance. And along with the beautiful flowers, and the boxes of candy, and the countless other gifts, some of those receive the be no other June like this—save one alone. As your Cadillac dealer in this com- munity—we've had long practice in the art of keeping secrets. Why not come see us today? You can trust us not to tell! ' ! i Three smaller but still siz-| 3. Eleven passenger ferry boats for Istanbul, where water transport is as picturesque and almost as essential as in Venice; 4. Four freight ferry boats mainly for carrying motorcars and | lorries atross the Bosphorus be- | ; tween Anatolia, the Asian part of Turkey, and Thrace, the European | part. Two Ships Questioned “If the program is cut to $20,- 000,000, the two bigger ships will in- | have to be cut out,” Mr. Parman said. “They are planned mainly to | serve the Black Sea coast between the Soviet frontier and Istanbul. “They are badly needed, and I hope we shall get them. Whether ! we do or not depends largely on the sum available in Turkish drawing rights under the inter- change of payments scheme of the Organization for European Eco- Debate Disappointing appointing. This was due, in some part, to the fact that in the Ger- speeches very rarely influence individual mem- bers to vote against decisions made previously in party confer- is a series of statements which opposition, or vice versa, than as constructive contributions to the particular issues involved. | Chancellor who presented 7 case favoring entry into the Coun- for a statesmanlike declaration on such an important matter. In- earlier statements by the opposi- tion leader, Dr. Kurt Schumacher. Blast Toned Down portant reminders of what West Germany already has achieved seemed like mere asides. His statement that the vote on the Council of Europe would “show for the West,” appears to have been too much even for Dr. Ade- nauer. Later he amended it to saying that those who voted against the council might not be for the East but declared them- selves against the West. Even this amended statement hardly reflected the viewpoint in parliamentary corridors where members admitted that, despite many unsatisfactory aspects of the problem, they felt that the council should be given a chance. The situation was summed up 'in the Frankfurter Allgemeine | which wrote, “The arguments of | the opposition are not easy to i meet. But outweighing al! is the | fact that where a piece of Euro- nomic Cbdoperation (OEEC) and/| pean unity has been begun, how- also, of Course, upon which ship- building countries can make the necessary sums available.” Mr, Parman, in a general dis- cussion of Turkish shipping, said: “Government enterprise is not as efficient as private enterprise. But there are several other things to be borne in mind. State contro! is a necessity in timegof war or uncertain peace. In such times, the state can run a nationally vital service like marine’ transport purely to help the national econ- omy without thought of profit, whereas the nature of private en- terprise is such that even the most patriotic: shipowner would be | tempted ‘to make a profit at the expense of the country, and the | ‘spheres we should not equal and less patriotic would not even need service,” he said, “but we make | to be tempted.” $8 Million a Year Lost The Istanbul ferry service is one illustration of the Parman thesis that a public service may be run at a loss for the public benefit. — “The administration loses about $8,000,000 every year on the ferry up the loss elsewhere. We are, in fact, self-supporting on current budgets, though we rely on state! \subSidy for capital expenditure— and the public of Istanbul benefits | by the cheapness of a service that | is absolutely essential to the city.” | | | Turkey’s| economy lies mainly in) |Coastal traffic, since the country’s Internal road and rail communica- | insufficiently de-| ' The importance of shipping for tions are still veloped. Full development ‘of coastal Pome: os however, is hindered by ack. of good ports. “Qn the Black Sea coast, for. example,” Mr. Parman said, “we run a line which, in the course of some 570 miles, has 25 stops. That does not mean that a ship puts in to 25 ports. There are not 25 ports on the coast. It means that 'a ship lies to off the coast, and boats put out from a tiny harbor to load and unload passengers and cargo.” Pride of the seaways adminis- af e | tration is the small fleet of luxury liners serving the Mediterranean 'on two Iines and offering all the usual amenities available in mod- ern passenger ships. Hungary Ousts j Freemasonry 7 By the Associated Press Budapest Hungary's Freemason lodges. which celebrated, their 200th an- niversary this year, have been dissolved, The Interior Ministry, which Carried out the dissolution of the.- secret fraternal society June 12, charged the lodges were “meeting places of the enemies of the peo- ple’s democrat (Communist) re- public. of capitalist elements, and of the adherents of western im- perialism.” There were 16 lodges in Buda- pest and 3 in other parts of the country. — British Go Over Top In $280 Million Loan By Reuters : | London A British Government loan for £100,000,000 ($280,000,000) has been oversubscribed. Applications for ‘amounts up to £1,000,000 ($2,800,000) were allotted in full. But applicants for larger amounts were allotted about 86 per ond of their requirements. There is little doubt that the) coming at the third reading June | 15, which will enable this country | to participate in the meetings of. Bonn House Backs Entry Into Council of Europe By J. Emlyn Williams Central European Correspondent of Th¢ Christian Science Monitor ever incomplete, Germany must be. there.” Dr. Schumacher, who stressed both his and his party’s support for the conception of European unity, maintained that Germany, even after this vote, remains against eastern totalitarianism and for western democracy. The strongest threat to peace, in his. opinion, was the lack of honesty and seriousness with which the Council of Europe has been built | up, Europe has been made identi- cal with the European council, 'the Center Party and the small) 'extreme rightist German Reichs- | he said. The opposition leader con- |demned Dr, Adenauer’s “undemo- _Cratic methods” in the treatment were the Social Democrats and | The debate itself proved dis- | ences. The result of this custom; p_ ' are outstanding more as attacks| o- by government speakers on the | macher. ' the government | cil of Europe, had an opportunity | stead, he concentrated a large | part of his speech on assailing | As a result, Dr. Adenauer’s im- | who is for'the East and who is | ' of the issue from the German standpoint. He showed that to date there had been no informa- tive talks between the Chancel- lor and the parliamentary come miltee on foreign affairs and the occupation statute or with the of- ficial opposition. Nor have the questions about the Saar position, which the Parliament had raised weeks ago, yet been answered by Adenauer. Germany through the Council Europe, according to Dr. Schu- would be involved in military developments under the Atlantic Pact. 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Kresge « Newark . even i ee ee oe : f al | Dutch Urge ‘Cushion’ Pool | For European Integration By Daniel L. iT ¢ CAristian Science Monitor Special Correspondent « . The Hague | A-bold plan for-pooling the sacTy- fices which each country is Called wpon to make in favor of Euro- pean integration has just Deen un- *oided| by Dr. Kirk U. Stikker, Putch Foreign Minister and presi- dent of the Organization’ for Eu- ropean Economic Cooperation i Schorr | plants by helping them to mod-| /ernize or finance an adaptation to It would push trade liberaliza- | @on in the form of reducing im- port quota restrictions past me 75, per cent figure on an industry- | by-industry basis and establish a European integration fund to cushion the shock for less efficient -~ — -——_ ' __i ticipate in the scheme. He noted The delightful, inspiring story of a boy naturalist it an ancient forest An ideal gift for the graduate $2.62 verivait Order from mM. 8B. SUTHERBY $3 W. Jackson Bird. Qaida $ efere), MOOSE Chicage 4. Ii! COUNTRY rR ‘hboles) Five stytes. Fiex Limp TN (notched) Kiip (clip-on) and eirculars on request MARKILO 8633-R Se. Racine Avenae -_— Samples We send « complete plumbing shop on wheels to your door Serving Buston, Brookline, Cambridge and Newton ELGE PLUMBING and HEATING 1347 Commonweolth Avenue, Aliston Tel. $Tedium 2-4300 : ’ stated in Oslo June 8: “We should Chicage 9. M1 =| relinquish some_of our sovereign | po | i ’ set the goal as far ahead as half : Anniversaries Telegraphed Anywhere Li. 2-4317. ; Z ii J14 124 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON } ' | Way/ in -imous ——~| But he went further to reiterate |Dr. Stikker declined to be drawn BEFORE YOU BUY Retirement Plans See ‘Actual Result Study” end chert which grophicolly shows the vost ditterences in cost of Life Insurence. “Study” end chart on request. Ne Obligetion. Jason E. Stone, Jr. 24 Federal Street HA 6-3764 ' NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. C0. BOSTON, MASS. ) ' | j r | Looked the Schuman cCoal-steel proposal more fruitful fields. The 28-point document em- bodving the “plan of action” has been transmitted to the other 17 | member governments of the OEEC | and has been placed on the agenda | of the OEEC council session at, the end of June. This is the ses- | sion. which is expected to approve the European payments union. British Role Sought Dr. Stikker represents himself as hopeful that Britain will par- that Britain had cooperated ‘most loyally” in working out the pay- ments union, He made clear his belief that | the plan could not be put into! effect without British participa- | tion—if only for the technical | reason that it would require unan- agreement in the OEEC. his belief that no European in- tegration could succeed if Britains remained outside. It what appar-| ently was an effort to avoid scar- ing Britain away at the outset, into any discussion of his plan as an attack on national. sov- ereignty, although he himself thad rights.” In addition, although the plan | itself officially is described as a. short-term one, he spoke of it as divided into “short-term and. long-term aspects.” The short-'! term part would be the carrying | of liberalization of tax-free im-| ports up to 75 per cent, together with acceptance in principle of the ideas of the-plan. The industrial reorganization was referred to as long term, and he would not even a century. Asked how his plan was related to the’'.Schuman proposal, Dr, Stukke? said that the French plan dealt with one sector of the field included in the Dutch scheme but prime that the particular form of co- operation to be worked out in the six-power coal and steel] would not necessarily affect the which the Dutch plan would be implemented. Percentage Hurdle The Stikker plan is based on the thesis that the uniform per- centage system of liberating trade will have about reached the limit of its usefulness when the goal of 75 per cent is attained. For one thing, it would be diffi- cult to raise that percentage fur- ther. For another, this liberation applies only to quota restrictions and does nothing to modify tariffs and other impediments to trade. So the Dutch propose a depar- ture from the percentage system, taking one industry at a time. They would start with three main groups—the so-called “basic in- dustries’’—agriculture and certain specialized processing industries. at from this viewpoint, falls into place as a good begin- ning in the first of three fields. For each branch of industry, a technical. commission would be formed, including representatives of the interested countries. The commission would submit reports indicating the problems that could arise’ for, certain countries from + dine 2 Bog 2s - Americans Keep Right on the Move By @ Staf Correspondent.at The Christian Science Monitor | New York Neither the disappearance of the frontier nor the hous- ing shortage has made Amer- icans stay put, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Stat- isticians have found out, About one out of every five adults ‘moved in the last. two years and from April, 1940, to April, 1947, substantially more than half of the adult population sought and found new homes, the statisticians observed, on the basis of sample surveys of the Bureau of the Census. i Although the statisticians see signs that the peak has passed, they forecast - that American mobility will con- tinue at a high level during the next few years. 3 . + —_— the breaking down of barfiers to trade in:the products of that in- dustry. | i Common Sharing Proposed The main idea would bea com- | mon shafing of the burdens, The | instrument for ‘Carrying out this idea would be a*“‘Euro- pean intégration fund” subscribed to by thé participants on ‘a basis still to be worked out. In. cases where integration brought, suffer- ing to an industry in a particular country, the fund would give assistance*generally in the form of loans.’ : In the: first place, where an in- dustry cbuld be brought pp to a competitive level by moderniza- tion, the fund would help to achieve this. In cases where mod- ernization would not suffice to save the:industry, the fund would go further by providing means for new investment and retraining of manpower to create new indus- tries—preferably in fields where the country in question could produce ‘most efficiently, ¢ panded aid underdeveloped By William R, Frye United Nation: Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor | Lake Success There were some sober second thoughts amid the high hopes and verbal fanfare here as the United Nations neared completion of its 1950 .blueprint for greatly ex- to underdeveloped countries, | Winding up in a blaze of ora- tory, the UN technical assistance conférence nevertheless suggested something of the attitude of a boy who has dreamed of a‘sleek new convértible in which to zoom over distant horizons—and is present- @€d instead with a “souped-up” model T. MiSgivings crept into the clos- ing séssions of the’ three-day con- ference partly as a result of the comparatively small amount of money involved and partly from a feelirig that the program was not conceived on a sufficiently broad scale; | ‘The distinct left ‘by some impression delegates from nations that commiunism may be able to offer altegnatives superficially more appealing and dramatic. The conference came within a few thousand dollars of its $20,- 000,000 goal in morning negotia- tions. June 14, and there sti!l was a po§Ssibility that the conference would go “over the top” before signing the final act which would set the technical assistance pro- gram in action. Was Beginning Made But original pians had envis- aged: at least a $35,000,000 UN program for its first vear on a formal basis. There was some chagfin that the United, States, contributed less than half the monéy authorized by Congress for aid to backward countries, retaining the rest for two-way ar- rangements between the United Statés and recipient nations. . This undertone of disillusion- to obscure the basic fact that a beginning has been made on project which may play a mafor role in the world of tomorrow— ‘the raising of primitive peoples. from poverty: and ignorance. It generally. was pressed the challenge which still confronts the UN aid program, launched in’ 1945 and now ex- panded with important American assistance. “I feel we should not cherish any false hopes and should not expect the scheme we are now approving to work miracles,” he said. “What we actually need is dy- namic action which would strike the imagination of the people sunk in apathy and despair and give them new courage and new hope.” | More than $27,000,000,000 was poured into western Europe dur- ing the four'years 1946-1950, the Indian delegate declared, con- trasting this figui'e With the $700,- 000,000 he said had been lent to underdeveloped countries in the same period and with the maxi- mum of $20,000,000 expected to emerge from the current confer- ence. Other speakers pointed out, however, that the UN funds are to be used to help build up condi- tions which ‘will lure capital into underdeveloped areas where. it does not dare venture on the west- ern European scale. Mr. Saskena Criticized empha- sis on self-help, saying that India | for inaction.” “in view of the i'meager resources of the under- ‘developed countries, = self-help ‘alone will not carry them very far.” iciple” but that Warning Aired | There is a “teal danger, |added, that ‘“overemphasis | self-help might become an excuse Mr. Saskena also cautioned agreed that | R. R. Saskena of India best ex- | new | was “in sympathy with this prin- | he | on | THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 “gradual” in connection with the program, Saying that in Indian history they had. become associ- ated with smugness, apathy, and indifference. “We have to be on our guard against any drowsy feeling which these words might tend to pro- | duce,” he warned, India contributed to the pro- ‘gram the equivalent in rupees of 250,000, largest single contribu- | ition offered on the second day of the conference. | Other countries which hope to | 'be major beneficiaries also. were among the major ‘equivalent to $460,000; pendent nation, 483,000 rupiah, or '$122,000; and Pakistan, rupees, or $151,500. Major Contributions Many small nations, some of which have hardly an extra dime in their treasuries, made contri- butions which were-as large in proportion to their means as the pledges made by richer neighbors. Burma promised the equivalent of $7,500) Ethiopia $20,000, Venez- uela $40,000, Yugoslavia $50,000, Afghanistan $7,000, Israel $28,000. and Ceylon $15,000° In all, 34 na- tions had made contributions at the end of the second day. Thus the program was launched on a basis. of mutual help, rather than as charity from a rich uncle to a poor -relative. UNESCO Meets | By the Associated Presg Florence, Italy The executive board of the | United ‘Nations Educational, Scientific, -and Cultural Organiza- tion met June 14 to consider the contributors. | ‘ Brazil offered 8,500,000 cruzeiros, | ) the Re-| | public of the United States of In-| | donesia, the world’s newest inde- ' 200,000 | UN Rounds Up Millions to Aid Backward Nations ment, however, was not allowed! against the words “modest” and! surprise resignation of Dr. Jaime Torres Bodet of Mexico as direc- tor-general. | Dr. Torres Bodet said he — 'not attend the meeting. | He told the UNESCO conference 'that the $8,200,000 appropriated ‘for next year’s budget is not | enough to develop its program. In an unexpected protest move, he asked to be relieved of his job, 'and suggested that Walter Laves, deputy director and a United States citizen, take over. 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Fund ¢redits would be granted only if Accompanied by hational efforts to the same end, ~ Up to OEEC Council The decision would rest with the OEEC council, which would ,act after studying the report of talks | the technical commission and re- ceiving ‘the advice of the inte- gration fund. The council’s de- cision cOuld be made by a three- Quarterg majority—a signs@*ent departure from the wunan@m.ty rule in: European affairs; If di§sident countries - reftaged to abide by such a majarity de- cision, the memorandum says in soft but meaningful words: “The other ¢ountries will have the right not to apply the agreed in- tegration measures to these coun- tries.” © : To ensure a graduel and bal- anced expansion of production and prevent a general drop in employment, the plan fcresees the necessity of keeping, national economic policies aiméd: at this purpose, to this end that governe- ment would be expected to ad- just public spending and? manip- ulate tax receipts as necessary, Periodic Consultation This policy would have to be applied ‘by all to avoid disturbing payment balances. 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Modern Esso Dealer Stations have a complete line of quality Esso-Atlas motoring products — tires, batteries, spark plugs, fan belts; flashlights, and many other driving needs that will make your trip more pleasant. s the BEST > . we® Pe LOE & © hewn 0 Oe wee One ee ee. a. ae ee “Sa Sat Se © Oe Gan en DO RP OA oe Ges PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! The life you save may be your ownl ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY . PR (950, ESS0O INC Soudl Condltining, eeoeeecrs @©C8@ EVERY £6OuUne COoOneITIGningeg eeesien — at your Happy Motoring Store ! Q Att BS THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTO Harold R. Isaacs Correspondent of frost Secrence M Baguio. Philippines | Baguio conferehc ¢ iy (thing with formidable, if not over- hA aide rmgpeckan oO .* twhelming, internal problems and, vided a treasute of the wemuiit may be edded, they are riot -ctuhopeet se taahell is the doing too well in the ring. The nN ‘ss . ia Lil T j - b nl . yea ng wtagater leata was only the first step. Each coun- ie ing — trv must, In its own Way and on : ’ nye tr . e . . . Fees ammeate dada to weciatees | its own terms, face up to the ev en \// more drastic social and economic NOV*V ° transformation that their situa- tion demands. Shun Anti-Communist Pact In their international relations they are wandéring in a pathless jungle. Emerging as weak, new i nations badly lin need of disin- ‘terested foreign aid, they have to ‘face’ a grim power struggle ol which they want no part. Hence, e ; e it. fl Second of two dispatches. -——_— — “itor _—- —- -— = The "Ar The cwow THE @ESuiTs peOR YOUR PERMAMEM” clear of the cold war and avoid. if they. can and for as ong they can, being drawn into "| choosing “sides” between the United States and Russia. Moreover, they are all neigh- bors now of Communist China, whose pressure they feel acutely. Pakistan, India, Burma, and In- it is almost the unanimous desire of these governments to keep the Magic« arty ry? | as nivéten hairs from your } ever Circlette Yo hefcre ‘ : Try Before You Buy | 6016 CENTER AVENUE PITTSBURGH 6 MO. 2284 nd Louis donesia have recognized Commu- nist China and hope they | going to be abfe to maintain some kind of friendly relations. This is ithe main reason a a ‘rotection now, before id dries your furs. -GIMBELS PITTSBURGH Let Gimbels Hollanderize and Store Your Furs Your coat is one vear older, but need not look it. Gimbel and Hollander experts are ready to safe- uard and restore its beauty. Arrange for this HOLLANDERIZING a special custom treatment for each fur. a safe way to get out imbedded dust. glazing for longer fur life, new beauty. GIMBELS FUR STORAGE ample space and scientific coolness. » periodic and individual fur inspection. e gassing to kill all moths and larvae. e in the store for greater convenience. Gimbels Fur Storage, Eleventh Floor . & Summer heat damages to | are | , area. here that might tend to: injpede | ' ; American | underway. ingness to be drawn into any. kind of “anti-Communist jpact/” |: On the ‘other hand, all of them are engaged, in one degree of an- : ; : other, |in a struggle against Com- | munists @6n their home grounds. They are &]l facing unsolved prob- | ‘lems and: unfinished revolutions. | |The real Question for all ‘of them 'is whether they have the political, ,economic, and moral resouré¢es to | meet théir people’s néedgé by /non-Communist, conservative regimes upon ithém. Either outlook ig not bright. Subject to West They were also still | heavily subject, @conemically and o6ther- wise, to the pressure of the west- ern powers. One of the inhibiting factors at the Baguio conference. \for examiple, was) the fact. that |Australia; India, Pakistan” Ceylon already are involvedin a regiona] ‘economic delegates from these counhtrjes to Baguio camé here, in fact, difectly | from Sydiiey, where they had been nontotalitarian | means, Because it is doubtful that | they have, the tendency for these | is ‘to. rely | nore and:more on the use ofiplain | S& force, where the issue beeomes | that sharp, or'on a policy of drift | so long as the issue is .nét thrust | way, (their f and | project.< The | ‘conferring on further steps in the British Commonwealth project. for another conference, to be held ‘in Londan, perhaps in Septem- for their unwille 'ber, to which non-Commdnwealth — countries’ wal be invited: includ- ing the: “interested” ‘western lish somei new machinery through They agreed at Sydney taj plan | powers. They hope there to estab- | which tethnical assistan¢es’ pro-' grams will be jfunneled intp the | - With this in the foreground, the | Commonwealth delegates!) at Baguio had no interest ih seeing any too precise program ‘develop or overlap the; Commonwealth plan. : Coordination Essential | On the other hand, there js the technical assistance | program, part of which already is | And coming up are | the programs of both the United | Nations technical assistance :plan /and | Program.: é ' These & the. American Point Four | crossing, with underlying political |}issues W | their -effects. proceed, Dne supposes, in a’ bits- | some | ‘more systematic and more fruit- | : | ' ; } ’ | which are. disruptive This process: can But and-piecés fashion. ful coordination obviously is in- limited ag they are, good. , > sue in the region was ndt men-' tioned at, all at the Baguio-con- | ferencé, iargely out of. caution and unceftainty. The nearest the. vided: at Baguio to idiscuss this ommendation in their resolutions | that the governments “insure that | in the consideration of thé special | problems-of south and southeast | delegates came to it was the rec- Asia the point of view of the:peo- | i ' in | This village, situated near Fontanna Dam and Lake in the Great Smokies area of North Carolina, driginally was established by the ment for the families of engineers and workers | employed on the TVA dam. It now has blossomed | into a resort community, possessing accommoda-. | ples @f this area is ikept promi- nently in mind by jany conference dealing with such problems.” | Knotty Issues Avoided This has to do with the knotty issue Of Viet Nam and the recent decisions, made by the American, British. and French foreign min- isters; in London, to pour arms and aid to the regime of Bao Dai | and to the French Army as a ; | fighting measure against the ad- re confused and €@riss- ; 1 vance of the Communists. Of all the Asian countries, only Thai- land ‘has gone along with the _American policy, The others have all déelared themselves against it or equivocated. They fear the consequences of the aggravated : . i |civil War in Viet Nam. They can- dicated if any of these ptogfams, | is to d@ any | not ahd;will not agree that any usefuf purpose could be served | : Be | by hélping maintain} the French The most pressing political is- | . position there, On the other hand, they are not happy about the dan- ger of Communist expansion im- plicitiin that struggle. Thére was an opportunity pro- | problem and to see whether there | was any means by which the south; Asian nations, acting as a | regionally interested group, could | ive SO-| "SUPER MARKETS | — —— —_— =THOROFARE™ LORO BLEACH PITTSBURGH replaces the hiring hall for un- _ licensed | union-ministered | Joseph Curran, NMU chief, as a i step thatuwHt “prevent chaos on i ; EE LS ‘ | the waterfront,” 'sion, with the board-acting as a “agreed on a modified version of N, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 South Asia Nations Seek Middle Course Workers’ Village Blooms Into Vacation Resort “se - ae ET federal govern- | | annual report. New York City Charged With Lag in Civil Service ith Lag in Civil Ser By Robert M. Hallett Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor New York and delayed eligible lists are the New York is lagging behind | rule rather than the exception. most other large cities in person-| “In-service training—essential nel administration, the Civil| to efficient use of manpower and Service Reform Association | 2 valuable tool in building morale charges in its hard-hitting 73d|—!S almost wholly lacking. No ‘real, Constructive use is made of The association attacks internal | Service ratings. Only a few de- policies of the Civil Service Com- | partments have genuine persone mission and the quality of Mayor | Nel Officers. William O’Dwyer’s appointments | ‘Without Uniformity’ to He on is whiten “Without uniformity, the de “Mayor wvyer an l | } pointees have shown an entire | 22‘tmpnts set up-their own rules lack of concept of what a central | 8°verming absences, vacations, personnel agency and personnel | working conditions, and grievance administration should be,” the re- | procedures. These vary widely, port declares. ae | according to the wisdom and ine As a result, the association says, | terest of the department heads, the city’s civil service machinery | In the absence of any labor rela- has “broken down.” | tions machinery, personal and po- Several recent incidents help) litical favoritism’ too often gov- to explain the association's atti- | erns assignments, salary increases, tude. These include disclosures | leaves, transfers, and advancee of impersonation in examina-| ment, The budget director is per- tions and certification to city de-| mitted to dominate personnel partments of persons whose rec- | policies to an extreme degree.” ords showed unfitness: the fail-| It also criticizes the commission ure of the mayor to renew the| for “consistently putting difficule term of the only commissioner | Ves in the way” of the associa who had a record of nonpartisan | Ons attempt to obtain informa- tions for 1,000 persons, its own churches, library, | and provision for recreation of various types. This |\air view partially shows the village, now operated by a private, nonprofit corporation composed of Washington government officials. experience in personne] lems; and recent “political” ap- pointments. “Deteriorating Prestige” Other organizations besides the association have castigated the city administration for the laxity of its civil service administration. The .mayor’s recent actions in the field of civil service “bode jill for lifting the deteriorating pres- lutions, But the delegates, without authority and uncertain of their ' ground, preferted not to discuss it at all. | If one could im&gine a long pe- riod of time in iwhich these issues and relationships could work themselves out under the present eovernmental auspices in south Asia, one might) find grains of Austin, Texas Use of state funds for’ the trans- | portation of parochial school stu- | dents, faeulty, and staff members has been banned by Board of Education. a resolution which cited the state Constitution and a ruling of the state attorney general as prohibit- _ing transportation for other than | pupils and employees of the pub-| lic. schools. | The board . State funds would be announced transporting other than _ public school students and personnel. Discussion of the resolution took place in a closed-doors ses- “committee of the whole.’ When lems of the! area. Texas Bars Use of Sta To Transport Parochial Students | without further discussion. | state’s the State | . | sides. The board adopted unanimously | ‘tional reform legislation, which that | withheld | from school districts found to be the session was opened, the reso- lution was adopted unanimously Union Hails Modified Hiring-Hall Plan By the Assoctated Press’ New York The CIO Nationai can Gulf coast shipowners have | the seaman’s cherished hiring hall | to remain within the Taft-Hartley Law. An agreement reached June 13 personnel with “employment ship offices.” : It was immediately hailed by — YOULL BE MONEY Ath New "88" is lower-priced And because Oldsmobile’s |famous ‘ is sure to stay new for vears Hydra-Matic Drive* is lower-priced! Smoother. than ever this vear, Olds- mobile’s newest advance in automatic drives now actually costs you less! PHONE YOUR NEAR its a solid _investment. POCKET AHEAD IW A Ss MAKE A DATE _ for '50! too, “Rocket” to come! 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OLDSMOBILE ILDSMOBILE DEALER Maritime | ‘Union and 40 Atlantic and Mexi- | tract expires on June 15 and Mr.|} ‘Viet Nam Enacts ; tige of the civil service in the comfort in ;Baguio, But it seems | world’s largest city,” the associa- | tion declares. necessary to add soberly that); °,.,. while some! kind of regional co-| “Nor do the three recent ap- herence unquestionably will be | Pointments made by the mayor achieved in‘south Asia, it is ques- | indicate any belated realization tionable whether it can or will |! the seriousness of the city’s take place under the guidance of | Personnel problem,” it continues. those who:are now. so feebly,| “The records and experience of trying ta grapple with the prob- | the new commissioners show little ; “i that would tend to prepare them for tackling the thorough reorgan- ization of the commission, which is essential if any real headway toward meeting the city’s needs is to be made.” While the association points out the lack of experience of the new commissioners, it hopes they will be able to overcome their handi- area, where two-thirds of the | C@PS and “fulfill their unique op- Roman Catholic popula- | portunity to make a real contri- | | bution to improved public serv- ice.” te Funds The board’s action is expected to affect mainly the south Texas tion, estimated at 1,500,000, _re- Clear Criticisms The association is not vague in .its criticisms. “An underpaid, undermanned examining staff is trying to cope with a work-load far beyond its capacity to carry,” it said. “Thus handicapped, and with little leadership from the commission, there is small wonder that 17,000 provisiona] appointees are still on the city payroll and that mediocre examinations, reli- This area’ fought bitterly against last year’s Gilmer-Aiken educa- included a) provision that state funds hencéforth would be allot- ted on the basis of average daily attendance at the public schools rather thanion the basis of school- roll enumeration. The new State Board of Educa- prob- | tion was Created by the Gilmer- | ance on obsolete testing methods, tion regarding matters of legiti- mate public interest. The reform group does see @ glimmer_of hope in the establishe ment of the Mayor’s Comrhittee on Management Survey. A sube committee is scheduled to study city personnel and salary prob- lems. ‘Inevitable Question’ “The question is inevitable,” it continues, “of what avail will it be to try to put into effect the changes and innovations which may be expected to result from the career and salary plan sure vey, if they must be carried out under the handicap of a wholly unqualified and politically dome inated Civil Service Commission such as we have too often had in this city?” The association recommends the abolition of the bipartisan Civil Service Commission and, substi- tution of a nonpartisan advisory commission. In the same report, the associe ation praises the State Civil Serve ice Commission for “continuing the progress. which we noted a year ago.” The 1950 Legislature ‘passed a bill permitting Gov. Thomas Dewey to appoint a special com. mission to study and revise the state Civil Service Law, which has not been generally revised for '40°years. The commission has @ challenging opportunity to fix the pattern for civil service admine istration throughout the state for generations to come, the associa- tion says. Honey Blended for Color Honey sold in stores is usually a mixture of light and dark honeys brought to a uniform color. i Aiken legislation, which made the | — ee board élective, with a member from each congressional district, | rather than appointive, as had been the case before. is The ‘hiring hall requires em- | as near as ployers to take on seamen sent by |] the unidn under a system of ro- |} tation. The United States Su- preme Court has upheld a Na- | tional Labor Relations Board rul- |} ing against it. | Under the new agreement, ship |] operators will obtain most un- jj} licensed, seamen through thei} union’s employment offices. The | employers retain the right, how- ever, to select employees. The union agreed to consider previous employment by any one |} company when offering men and |f) to send réplacements for those deemed un§atisfactory. In addition, the agreement stip- |], ulates that: unlicensed personnel |] may be employed “continuously” | on one company’s ships. i] The union has offered the same |} employment plan in negotiations |] with 35 deep-sea tanker com- |} panies, “Thé present tanker con- |] Curran said he did not think his |] seamen would work without one. | He said; however, that the union would be willing to ex- |] tend the agreement, if a. settle-| ment was indicated, while details | were ironed out. PITTSBURGH'S Finest Fur Storage your phone?! 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Mo Am itmTiBmat ~~ lf the Article or Service l. you are seeking is not in this issue call: HOmestead 2-1092 Hours Daily 9:00-10:30 A.M. : THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 2222-2028 ADVERTISING INFORMATION BUREAU 202 2-23:2-°% Pittsburgh, Pe. ICECREAM: am : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NETOR ‘ Parte THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. BOSTON, ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 Ata Finland Signs Trade Pact re) Be TR Moves to Bolster Greek Political Stability I ntegrated Agency to Aid DPs | By @ Specca’ Per poapendent of | ments might “impede ‘or dy br of Mr. Venizelos, presently This will more than double the ° © bd “s By Religioks N On Big Seale With Russia __. Toon Genera | Teter Server Wome | American aid to Greece.” "1 "| visiting, France and ‘Britain. but | funds) available for. reconstruc 2, | may Athens An American Official later dis- | also of the conviction that Greece | | tion in the coming year. | is on the right road and must only Ameriéan circles here see a A new | tndegvided agency to aid displaced persons has been After much: heart searching, | closed that Mr, Minor’s demarche approved by officials of Church World Service in the United _| United States diplomacy has once “served notice to the Greeks that be given some time to settle down. | gradual economic, social, and po- States and the Department of Inter-Church Aid and Service to again moved forcetully for a/American policy remains un-| Though no one considers the | litical improvement as certain if Helsinki | alone with other products, to) Refugees of the World Council of Churches. it was znnounced here. democratic parliamentary gOv- | | changed! despite Ambassador | present government ideal, the| conditions can be kept stable for Finland has signed the biggest | Finland. | Plans for the new organization, which will begin —— —r ernment and political stability in| Henry F, Grady’s departure to | Americans feel that its first steps|a limited period. To secure such trade pact in its history with So-| A key feature. of the trade pact July 1 under the title, Thé World Council of Churches’ Unite Grecce. Teheran, Coming after the dis- | promise well. It is admitted that | a result. all American officials in viet Russia. a pact calling for| was the trip of Finnish Prime| States Displaced Persons Resettlement Program, were worked out The American gesture took the| turbing | rumors that Liberal | conditions in general have some- | Greece | have shown the utmost $320.000.000 worth of trade be- | Minister Urho K. Kekkonen him- at a conference between representatives of the American agency form of a lengthy meeting of | leader Sophocles Venizelos would what improved. There has béen | cooperation with the eentrist tween the two countries from self to sign the pact in Moscow. and the Geneva body. | United States Minister Harold B. | overthrow Gen. Nicholas Plastiras’ | a steady though slow restoration government which faces the duty 3951 through 1955. | His trip, ostensibly for the Field headquarters will be continued at the present CWS office Minor and Paw! Porter, chief of | centrist | government and_ that (of civic liberties and trade union! of imposing a series of tempo- In addition. the pact calls for| purpose of signing the trade| at Munich-Pasing, Germany, with area offices to be maintained the European Cooperation Admin- ; Greece would face an impossible | rights. The number of political| rarily unpopular measures. another $30,000,000 worth of | agreement, has caused much spec- throughput Germany, Austtia, and italys istration missjon, with Greek, choice between a rightist reac- | prisoners has decreased gradually; But backstage political ma- trade for the rest of 1950. ulation here as to what may be . a ; Gs GENET. a oe. . Provence Se: ge “0 porate | without an adverse effect on/neuvers once again have threat- In 1951 Finland will send to| behind the invitation. of the a Ae ee ; iia: s the ensuing Greek commu- | dictatorship, an ections, r.| sensitive public opinion. ‘ened to frustrate the efforts of nail 0 ver ode of all tits| Prim; Minister to be asked ‘to markets because of high progiue- | and the re of ted cabin ta niqué announced, the American; Minor’s | words emphasized the} Economic progress has been|Americans and the government. exports of machines, ships, and | sign a trade greement. bug costs. ” mone dah “this representatives proclaimed confi- | catastrophic results such develop- | @yen more rearked. The recerit| The unclear statements made by industria] products. By 1955, the| The event has been interpreted any economic te pay 7 probiematica dence in the present government | ments would have for the country. | unprecedented sharp fall in the|Mr. Venizelos, and Mr. Grady's percentage is to rise to 70 per |in some circles as‘an indication of On ‘ga ®t win t 1 Eee. rei Inflation Spur Charged backed “by a substantial major-| It is hoped that they will en- free market price of the guid|transfer to Teheran within the ' cent improved Soviet-Finnish relations. ogy Et lebedes , oueadl for | Mr>Kekkonen's'opponents have | ity of the people and Parliament” | courage the government to pro- | severeign ‘showed that confidence | last fortnight, added to the un- In return, Russia promises to ;|Some anti-Communist Finns, how- coal Saeed concern pr k Cts: e accuséd him of setting off a new | and stressed the paramount need ,ceed with determination. ‘is gradually returning amongi|certainty and ‘stalled the state 1) Fini: il.- grain, fertil ever, look for a deeper significance which there is a market, ig the ial: a ; ..| for over-all reconstruction effort | Authoritative sources indicate | Greek investors. apparatus. owl Eien saaquant oe armpamiag in the trip, suggesting that other Laie whe yar rosy Pron ot be s | were j of peapeaoae rong nis and governmental stability. ‘that there was much hesitation | American Officials are now con- Government supporters started and optical instruments. Prices | political questions are involved. which earfnot be sold elsewphere. ee ——— ie ‘n~| Warning against unnecessary before the State Department de- vinced that Finance Minister|to clamor for fresh elections, after the first year are to. be Mi R ti spr aeaie | | creased taxation also have met) political crisis and premature cided on the move, The final de- George Kartalis will achieve the; while the demand for dictator- ‘4 Mixed Reaction Ominous Factor | powerliul opposition, elections, the United States. cision was the outcome not only , feat of slashing budgetary expen-|ship reappeared in the extreme adjusted to world market ‘condi> ‘ hip . : The Communists, and even; But a more ominous significance In addition, many of Mr, Kek-| spokesmen said such develop- of alarming reports about inten- ditures by almost 20 per cent. rightist press. eT: Wheat for Finland many non-Communists, have hail-/also' has. been found in’ the | konen's methods of gaining Soviet | —-—-——. —+— + --—___-_--_ _ s e : _ ,ed the Soviet invitation and com-| agreement. It is reported that!favor: apparently have aroused | : During the rest.of 1950, Russia | pletion of trade negotiations ‘as: a| the agreement may fomeht a the resentment of many Finns. | telephone Victor 8-0500 for shopping service » will send 110, 000 yon of wheat, good sign. Nya Pressen, non- need for further expansion af the Cabinet members have signed ——— Communist Swedish language pa-| metal industry, This would mean Comniunist-sponsored “peace pe- per, Says that Mr. Kekkonen’s | that the Finnish economy Would | re | and have vag critical of | | trip is proof that the present cabi- | be ever niore at the merc ‘Of the | Finnish newspapers for not print- | | FATHER WOULD LIKE net has succeeded in the political ed Aa Union in the wale : ‘ing niore news about the Soviet | | 3 i th h ras b our task to which it gave top priority The industry was expanded on | Union, and the people’s democ-— Q Cr HOWS est 100 °%o Dupont in its program, that of strengthen-/| an uneconomic basis to meet war | racies, . ing relations with the Soviet reparations demands, tht ioe to tee i also vet oo grensaigipor- ; Union. reach agreement with the viet | activity in the handing over of) E NYLON SHIRTS, $8.95 Non-Communist observers also! Union = some future date would | Soviet ‘war criminals” since Mr. a Y k 7 i h / hk h : te Line of Menta | {¢t! that Moscow may be trying to| leave the Finns with an even | Kekkgnen took over, This prac- Qnad.we know what Rather likes vest Complete Line of Mens strengthen. Mr. Kekkonen’s shaky | Jarger industrial white elephant tice had almost been dropped and | . 7 | | m cabinet. The cabinet, which con-/|on their hands. Moscow would resulted in a sharp note to the ’ Accessories sists mostly of Agrarians, has tried | then be ini a better bargainirfg po- | Fagerholm government from the | . in every Way to improve relations| sition to impose demands on Fin=+ Soviet Union at the beginning of in the with the Soviet Union, It has even} land in fonnection with future the yéar | What happened to those deliv- | DICKINSON’S received the grudging support of negotiatians. | the Communists at times... The At home, Mr. Kekkorlet) still | ered to the Soviet Union has re- | 5632 No. 5th Street ‘Communist Party apparently | faces the threat of inflation and | mainéd a my stery, A few of these | “war triminals,” originally Soviet ‘finds the Agrarians preferable to| an ever-growing demand that the the Social Democrats, their most} Agrarian-controlled cabinét be re- | citizefils, served in) the Finnish ——————=—— || avowed opponents, placed by one on a broader “basis. | Army; during the war and some | | Whether pbparent Moscow’ fifav or ' have married Finns, | | Victory for Premier TROPICAL The reaching of an agreement ‘in the trade negotiations and the 5 j\ invitation to Moscow are being ¥ ito i rotests to Russia 50 _£onsidered a personal victory for rime Minister Kekkonen, the All kinds of alterations | fennel game scoulnie ?aiethes Over Tactics « on Danube ge 7 ae ae ; UBERMA NTO WN # Democratic cabinet headed by By Elmer W. Lammi Sprriai Corresponmaent cf The Christian Science Monitor =~ —— = — $e = te mee ee mm OMILABDELPHIA, PA. cece Karl A. Fagerholm was unable to i By Reuters | obtai : e Z : | SIDNEY D. KAUF F MAN rr Sex gran oo i Belgrade, Yugoslavia The Soviet Union also had in- finally broke down completely and Yugoslavia has protested to! fringéd article 26, under which 1707 Chestnut St., Philadelphia | were not resumed until after the| Russia, ih aj note: handed ‘to the/| inspegtion measures should not | 1| Kekkonen cabinet took over in Soviet émbassy here, against| obstruct navigation, the note sal ttc March “new opén violations of the 1948 maingained. ae =e ———— ; The agr eement rov idés rinci- conv entions on Danube | nav iga- A §1ImM ar note was sen 0 e _pally for the iuecee of Sedests tion.” ; Danube Commission, asking that) it's the Fitting Thot Counts") tigated. h The note said Russia was purr the matter be investig | (of the Finnish metg] industry, Observers here saw in the Rus- | OU NEED A NEW GIRDLE! | wn Yugos! : |, Which was greatly -expanded to | ing serious obstacles to Yugoslav | : shipping:on the Danube by hold-/| sian’ move a deliberate effort to a You Reelize it cr Not goces War reperatione Snenes. ee ol 4 slow down Marshal Tito’s rapidly | 'N h k , ing up Yugoslav vessels at Vienna i : o other markets have been found | Ing up rug expalding. tfade with the West | THE SMARTEST COSTUME | for the products of the industry, It | pending issue of transit! permits ; is unable to compete on western | for that part of the river lying in | German Republic. : An’ agreement signed in April is a Failure over a poor Foundation | All Types All Prices meme — the Russian zone of Austria. | Yes, We Hove Nylons. Ships which arrived in Vienna provides for an exchange of trade | in May were still waiting for per- | betwéen the two countries total-_ | | | mits this?month, the note ¢laimed. | ing $127,000,000 in the next year. TMladame Remember Dad This, and other Sovief prac-| This week a Yugoslav delegation ' tices, openly violated Articles 1/| is to begin negotiations for an ad- on His Day jonny 2 of. the 1948 Danube Navi- | ditional agreement in which the | gation Cénvention, which guaran- Yugotlavs are believed to be ask- 1707 CHESTNUT ST LO 7-3992 June 18th ‘teed free ard open navigation| ing for $100,000,000\ worth of along the entire navigable course} Germian capital equipment and | acted ESE teanm 46 9:00 Watches - Tie Clasps of the Danube from the ‘Ulm to| machinery urgently required for | > Cuff Links- Watch Bracelets || the Black Sea. | the Five-Year Plan. Pad aa we | Robert Haines Mellor Reporters Kwait Next Move | Ic y a i g 1518 Girard Trust Co. Bldg. In MacArthur-Hawley Rift Ri 7698, Philedelphie ~~ Ay the Associnted Piess Jeddo Highland Coal RARSASRILLRIILIIIIISIDS : Tokyo accurate dispatches. One, the Tokyo's press corps, deprived | Times man said, declared the | Williams Oil-O-Matic | STORE of an yo press to get fue facts, | Japanese ‘Gov ernment violated | ' Oil Burners | : YOUR aweited in ‘the dark the next move | the Constitution in banning dem- | Petrol Fuel Oil j ' in the digpute between General of onstrations. Another reported ' the Army Douglas MacArthur’ s | Japanese police asked permission | Koppers Coke ; Call MI 4-9800 | WITH headquarters and Frank Hawley, to turn in their sidearms—a state- deme «PHILADELPHIA, PA. emvamce 2 — - _—— CUTTS Tesee STITT London. | incorrect in the light of further | Mr. Hawley reiterated that | investigation. General ; MacArthur's ¢hief of Bes lence pone jag a had cone ts ei fAlvary issued a statement that said in| of y Gascoigne, head of ‘the British parts | | mission here. But Mr.: Hawley General Almond ... has au- said he never had been told per- thorized me to deny as completely misleading and misrepresentative sonally by the chief of staff, Maj. | Pr the statements publicly attributed Gen. E,.M. Almond, that he is | 47, hith by! Mr. Hawley.” consideréd unacceptable, * General] Almond issued, through his public information officer, a London Questions denial of the version Mr; Hawley By Reuters had told other corte | slaeidiow But it Was not clear whether General Almond’s dental feferred,| ,Gqpernment, ahd, opposition to everything the Times man had | Cominons June 19 about the free | said or Only to quotes based 0N | gom of British press representa- | the <6 (nea yo between the tives in Japan, The questions re- two. sult from recent criticism by Gen- MAGHIFICERT © | ,tecostrcosets Mees Poetoes Arthhr’s: heedgadrtery® of is actually were used—was iptended | patche 7 in a. diplomatic yenee OFF with al s by the Tokyo correspond FRANK C. | ) . ent of The Times, of London, ' leoser connotation. ‘Hawley | Frank Hawley. has not. been Trdared. ‘to leave; Labor member George Thomas | & Japan. Neither have his filing| aig he would ask Foreign Secre-| privileges been suspended, ta “ & SON The Times has expressed full powik 2 soe ytd Beggar —_— Real & ronfidenge in Mr. Hawley. who | MacArthur fer the withdrawal of —' yg | J\ed stale You are invited to contirue’ reporting pletely The Times correspondent from | & nt: Make Father S Day a gala OC- Insurance & Mana ment | . n-th tint J J The Japan and what steps he proposes g | a | f° to inspect the — | Sinet® sisiation in Jatan. The io take to insure the treedom of E , casion with gifts that will make Times said in a message received British press representatives in | 2729 sme FRONT ST. lar cti here there was no question of Mr. | the country.” | - PHILADELPHIA 33, PA. Oise selection Hawley ‘being w ithdrawp from| On the same day, W. F. Deedes, | : 3 ; . ° . . RE 9-0843-4 of Mink Coats, ee ‘ Conservative, will ask: “What. : a hit with him. Our First Floor Ca € Jacket to bene | “$ nOwn | repr esentations ste been re- | _ Sersing all of ac * Mr. Hawle ceived from the United States on | - ’ . 7 i se 4 y said General Al-| the subject of Frank Hawley, . | is chockful of wonderful ideas.. Philadelphia and suburbs in Philadelphia. mond charged him with + ling in- Times correspondent in Tokyo?” sid ; = c a \ : |? on : andeverything is fresh and new. —_ — ~~ : Capetown Maps Segregation . By Reuters ‘ | apetown ment) was up and the guillotine From our New Men’s Shop ilae ROELLE GREENWOOD (‘0 The ae African "Hause of | was applied. a Assembly has adopted, by 73 a Ee o> on hua 5 od, by 2 v otes| THs automatically fag-engar-Ren Selectie Tie Hanger. Each tie is visible for instant selection. Ties cannot fall off... wrinkles hang out. Wood base and chrome tie hangers. Hanger for !2 ties, 2.95... for |8 ties, 3.95... for 24 ties, 4.95 I27 South THIRTEENTH Street | Non Euthceane, The Bik tell Cand | gader of the oppesition, Jacobus Service Bist ey Re go to the Senate upper tebse). should not pass the third reading | Summer robe in cool, washable seersucker. Blue or maroon and white stripes. Small, medium or large. 4.95 4 aes | e debate e une when | untila com : *Sales, ; the time allowed by the fovern-| by # Rives Ghat juden, hed | Colorfully striped broadcloth pajamas. Assorted colors. Button down or pull-over styles ... elasticized waist, arin | = inquired into and reported on the’ balloon seat A, B, C, D. 3.50 © 161 West Chelten Avenue ee : 4 subject. , : ™’ 79 it ar, Mr. Strauss said he had seen’ Philadelphia, Pa. Now! : wee SiMaiths deameet tharet whet hed} From our Handkerchief Shop .. ea * e happened to the proposed d- | A smoother dairy chocolate os. y ime a ae conference ‘with idle aa | sats wr i nail large size including inch- wide hems, hand- hemstitching, and monogrammed core | | Ay : i #2 akigtan on the position of their | ners. to [For Your Convenience with rich Milkshake flavor | *% MF | nationals in South Africa, which | | os - “so far as we can make out from | From our Small Leather Goods Shop.... t | TASTE JURIES VOTE 3 TO 1 FOR “4 —" correspondence will |< If the article or service youneed ; | ig ? < PSI wi not take 5 his asus col! s" pe + | Place Rumpp fitted cowhide travel case to fit scotly in his valise. Fittings include metal containers, comb, brush, nail- 4 : is Not found in this issue col! ii m : ra ag fiadia. annowndds cartier | it ) Abbott Ss at | woulg not take part in the con-| file and mirror. Zipper closing. 11.95 (plus 20% tax). Rumpp wallets in assorted leathers, colors and styles. From | amt, correspondent of The Times, of ment: Mr. Hawley admitted oem DASBRBSESSBSSSSSSASASSASASSRSSEES PHONE LO. 7-3660 OSBORNE NICHOLSON, President EUESEUEEEEE ‘Decorators Wm. C.: Binns Co. 1925 Brandywine Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING 1628 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PE. 5-3650:, TUCO TOCUOOUUUUUUUS * ' eCUCCC SS Cosssy o o ®, CRQOQR2A9ROONOAgggvonnond + « BeRAAUERARSSAAASASAOSERSARRRS ED ® aenawaeeeweevessviveesexeses ~ eluate ddidadicladillah 1915 - PE 5-9196 fererice, India told the United 1.95 to 15.95 (plus 20°, tax.) " ° , Hours 9 to 12 daily : ° Nations that the attitude of the | tntormet i ly be | yEWCH OCOL % Y a . — ant Government on. ! | and tntormation will gladly given § ; pending “discriminatory” legisla- | | regarding local ond general advertisers . tion in the union had compelled | : me ED. | ) | | | ‘India to withhold. participation.) | 2 Hours Free Parking in Rowell’s Parking Lot : t Order ¢ | | rom the Abbotts Milkmen er your hborhood store tode |. Prime Minister Daniel F. The Christian Science Monitor neig Maldh told the Hduse thet South | : 2618 Lewis Tower, 15th end Locust Sts | | ABBOTTS DAIRIES, INC, | : |Afri¢a and Pakistan had not yet | Philedeiphic, Pa. ae PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN : SEASHORE i a | decided whether to g0 ahead with | . “wae —~ the conference without India. ) , Store hours: 9:30 to 5:30; Fridays, 9:30 to 9:00 ~ ii ee oi ee a Me ———Oae eee a THE CHRIS TT. AN SCIENCE MONITOR. BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 Huge 1 heater Dominated Affairs of Old Pagan City 1 Ate” Senate Group Freezes Up Ov er Truman a s Washington rother quarters that ap} . e Senate t mittee o reject hinson’s nomination. tar Robert A. Taft of Ohio, hairman of the GOP Policy Com- mittee, told a reporter he thinks ny of the Republicans will op- | y Hutchinson on the i not qualt ified ence tor the trade com eppointment. utchinson’s committee rromised to be cold. Lee Smith, another nominee, seemed ‘ to be the opposite. he con ir. Smith was renamed to the taree otner } Federal Power Commission in ments bef: the week is out what was interpreted in some '-houg! Byrd has quarters as a move by Mr. Tru- about the ap- man to placate the backers.of the reported | Kerr natura! gas bill. the COT iS fo #4250 from yJackson & Moyer Philadelphia, Pa. ENTIRE STORE PLEASANTLY A/R-CONDITIONED ue { SUMMER STRAW BRIDGE Built o on Hillside The site of this great ‘structure | teaching had ‘practice of using magic formulas, | This Wide semicircle almost §00 feet | the books of magic which they had|record that’ “Ephesian writings” in diameter, taking advapbtage of | 'prizéd so highly and set fire to | was practically a synonym for | the western slope of Mog@nt Pion | ‘them. Not only so, but the money | “books on magic,” _which o¥Verlooked the city, The ruins of. Ephesus afe about three miles from the seacoast, but in Paul’ day the river Cayster— now lafgely silted up+brought shipping from distant lands di- rect to the city, which wags an im- portant Seaport. Through ft flowed an incréasing volume of 4Arade to | Asia and {rém the interior of Minor. = , Ephestis was a rich and popue | lous metropolis, ranking with | Alexandria in Egypt and#Antioch in Syria as one of the three most | | important | Mediterranean towns in the’. eaStern area, We cannot | wonder, that Paul seemS*to have | spent more time than he did in| any city in Asia Minor,:and his ' work there was most successful | (Acts 19:10, 20, 26), _ The Bible account implies that + tee — —————— value of these books i'mateéd at nity was estl- | formerly made aj|$10,000 in modern curreficy. | wide use of magic at/ doubt being that spells or magic (is still to be seen. Open to the ‘and that to prove the sincerity of | Ephesus is confirmed by various | formulas would lose their sup- sky, it rose tier above tier in a their conversion they brought out|Greek and Roman writers who | | Dota power if known to others. | A papyrus manuscript found in | commercial capital and its noto- thousand pleces Egypt throws light on the state-' riety as al center of magic, stood their spells’—the thought structure which stood in oe day are still to be seen. Some idea of its proportions may be gained | from the fact that it had 100 col- | umns six feet in diameter and more than 55 feet in height, and | was roofed with tiles of white marble. Fragments of the walls; still remaining show traces of | ‘Ruins of Huge Temple Beyond its importance = as brilliant color, while gold and | Amerasia Case Kindles Partisanship » Rua ‘ee nee Rey nfiof ‘The Christian Science Monitor Washington Sdme cf the mystery seems to be going out of the mysterious 'Amerasia Case. A’ detailed and comprehensive report in expected shortly from ithe five-man Senate subcommittee of the Foreign Relations Commit- tee Under Senator Millard E. Tyd- ‘ings4D) of Marylanc. Whether the | ‘two 'Republicans an the commit- tee, Senators Henry Cabot Lodge dresses coats suits sport swear ! ABOT? Cc Gown Shop > S 27 W, LANCASTER.AVE. ARDMORE, PA. Open Friday and Satubiley evenings until 9 o ‘cloek i FREE PARKING |: z lof” Massachusetts and Bourke B. | Hickenlooper of: Iowa will to be seen, There is deep. partisanship in the matter. Demacrats insist they are doing all right with the Tyd- ings, investigation. old guard Republicans have just signed a resolution requesting a ‘secohd rival investigation, inter- entially repudiating the 242 ‘morith work of the Tydings’ com- mittee in advance, The 21 Republican regulars’ move is, in effect, a reply to the actién led by Senator Margaret Chase Smith (R) of Maine of 9 or 10 so-called “progressive” Repub- i‘licatis which repudiated the tactics Twenty-one go ‘along with the majority remains | Edgay demanded the Tydings subcom- | mittee put’ to FBI Hoover “a week of senator from California spoke.” The answers had all been received formally in writing Senator Tydings said, and made part of the official (but as yet put the | unpublished) record before Sen- ator Knowland made his demand. “Do I corre¢tly understand,” said Senator Knowland, “that they are part of the official record | of the subcommittee?” “That is true,’ replied Senator Tydirgs sweetly. If senators would only “be patient until we conclude Our ..dnvestigation,’ he added, most of their questions will be answered. Political Chess Game A complicated political chess game is proceeding simultane- ously and further confusing the actual mystery of the five-year- old Amerasia case. A drumfire of public denuncia- tion is accompanying the quiet in- vestigation of the Tydings sub- committee.. Some believe ‘the latest proposal of 21 Republicans to set up a substitute Amerasia inquiry is part of this program. | Vardaman, director J.| now governor of the Federal Re- actually had been |serve Board. 10 days before | ever, thatithe action was taken by former naval aide, It turns out, how- James K. Forrestal, former Sec- retary of the Navy, of impeccable | loyalty. He desired to avoid fric- tion with Russia during delicate negotiations over trusteeship of Pacific Islands seized from Japan. Really ‘Restricted’? Furthermore, it is now known that the new President, Mr. Tru- man, rejécted delay and. insisted on prosecution. How important were the “re- the image of Diana, silver were lavishly used in dec- orating it. In a city where tiie worship of which the temple contained, was so wide- idolatry was bound to arouse op- position. But what brought the trouble to a head was not a re-. ligious issue, but rather the claim of a certain silversmith that Paul Was ruining his business. Miniature Shrines Found According to the Book of Acts, Demetrius and his fellow crafts- men made and sold silver models . of the.temple of Diana, and did a | thriving trade in such souvenirs | further spread, Paul’s condemnation: of | thought to date from Paul's own ’metrius” stricted” documents? until Paul’s preaching of Chris- tween Passover and Pentecost (I Cor. 5:7; 16:8, 9), to bring hig accusation against the apostle. During excavations near Ephe- sus, miniature shrines made of _marble or of terra cotta have been found. Although no silver models have come to light so far, an ine scription dating from perhaps 50 _years after Paul’s stay in Ephesus records a gift to the temple of silver and gold statuettes. More interesting still is inscription which a is timé. It mentions a certain “Dee who held the position of “temple warden” at Ephesus, Some are inclined to identify this | Demetrius with the Biblical “De- | metrius, a silversmith,” | this has not been proved, it is by }no means impossible that a leade and while ing’ businessman in the city, | whose chief: work was to design 'and make models of the temple, was also its warden! “Bible in the News” appears Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. eee eee ee eee CS — ——- - This is still debatable! But one | item marked “Hull” to which Sen- | ator Hickenlooper drew wide at- tention turns out to have been. a nonsecret magazine digest. stamped “Hull” like all routine | SHOP IN WAYNE, PA. articles from the State Depart- | ment. | Another recovered. paper that indicated| United States sub- marine positions was not a stolen State Department document but notes on an off-the-record speech by former Ambassador Joseph C. Grew; Why did the defendants get. such light sentences? Six persons, including Mr. Jaffe and two State A complete stock RECORDS Long Playing Records of STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5 Wednesday 12 Noon fo 9 Department employees and a naval intelligence lieutenant, were arrested. Two paid fines, the | grand jury refused to. indict three, and charges against one were dropped. One nondramatic answer given here is that the government’s case fell apart from improper handling; The Offices of Strategic | Services and FBI conducted quick | raids on the magazine’s New York headquarters without waiting for search warrants. Of course there | is still mystery why they did this: Since they had acted ille- gally, the evidence so obtained could not be admitted in court. | With the war still going on it may have been felt in 1945 that | the important thing was to break | up the ring and hope that the of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy (R) of Wisconsin. ; ’ Knowland Answered On the Senate floor June 13 Senator Tydings told Senator William F, Knowland (R) of Cal- -_iforni; that the questions on the Amerasia case which Senator Knodwland samen tel ne publicly ee eee ARDMORE, PA. | $2.98-$3.98 “SUNOCO SERVICE RAYMOND’S g, WARTM 48 W. LANCASTER AVENUE | : | a ARDMORE 7062 |___ i | | Senator Robert A. Taft (R) of Ohio was not one of the signers or were the Republican backers of Senator Smith’s move. On the other hand, it was supported by | GOP floor leader Senator Kenneth S. Wheery’ of Nebraska and in- troduced by Senater Homer Cape- hart (R) of Indiana, two stanch party members. Among the signa- tories was Senator McCarthy. Mystery Lifts Meanwhile, some of the mystery is going out of! the Amerasia af- fair. At this interim point a series of. explanations are _ available which meet a large number of the questions asked and give reason- ably simple answers to the chief | parts of the riddle. Later evidence of all companies A&A CLOTHIER PHILADELPHIA Jenkintown ARDMORE, PA.“ r b hee x wim 4-:2 RUMKS $1.59] for Girls $] 98.82. 98 Te14 Ardmere THE M-R SHOP 118 East Lancaster Avenue WAYNE, PA. gVAYNE 1750 YS ae — Father's Day Sale! p ~~ SEND FOR FREE pio CATALOGUES COBB *. LAWLESS Serving the Entire MAIN LINE LINOLEUM RUGS VENETIAN BLINDS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS cool skip-dent 'may alter the explanation but to P ; , ) | date the known facts seem to é | fit into the existing hypothesis. | There is: now strong suspicion, 4 . future would bring better rela-_ | irts Ov" t : rob gee ‘on certainty, that in ! i 30 W. Lancester Ave. High-Test Performance ||| tions with Russia. That was the 1945 Soviet Russia was spying on Next to Ardmore Theatre at Regular Gas Price! | - Ss mood in’ 1945: America though the two countries ay Ardmore 1200 © Wait until your tank is nearly were allies in World War II. Lehigh Honors This is less’ shocking than it S] | fi T ° empty—then put in 10 gallons of ~~ atec or rio New BLUE SUNOCO. sounds for ‘espionage of war allies | is no new thing. Cynical observers | | i “st Feil the ditt , |i) here argue that it was rather to! By the Associated Press pore it; Feel the aitterence. ‘j}| be expected than otherwise by Bethlehem, Pa. BANCASTER AND WOODSIDE AVES. =! Russia in the troubled alliance} Three honorary degrees will be ARDMORE, PA. CUwywrye, with capitalistic America. In 1945| conferred by Lehigh University | it was stil] hoped in Washington | at its 82d commencement exer- | that. postwar friendship could be cises on June 19. | | maintained. Doctor of Humane Letters Jaffee Elusive |degrees will be conferred on' It now seems extremely likely | | krwin D. Canham, editor of The that the magazine Amerasia | Christian Science Monitor, moe | headed by: Phillip Jaffe, with a| ‘0m, and Arthur A. Houghton. Jr. 1 ELECTRICAL circulation of only 2,000, figured | presen of Steuben Glass, New WIRING REPAIRING . TELEVISION .. RADIO... , We Sell and Service All Brands ? Geo aa eae Albrecht's AROMORE + NARBERTH « WAYNE Fabric Town CYSTOM DECORATORS & in this espionage. Mr. Jaffe himself, just called| Charles H. Herty, assistant before the Tydings subcommittee | to the vice-president ‘in ‘charge of | has refused to answer questions | Steel operations of the Bethlehem | including whether he is, or was, | Steé!l Company, will tcceive the a Communist. This has see aaa degree of Doctor oi Scicnce. strengthened the suspicion many that he was one. "| First Eskimo Picked | For Army Chaplain The magazine was in possession of many State Department docu- ments marked “restricted” and ' “confidential” when it was raided By the Associated Press but sentences imposed were ex- | Washington | The United States Army has | appointed its first Eskimo ‘chap- | | lain to serve in Alaska. traordinarily light. He is the Rev. Percy Ipalook, a Thus the issue is whether some sinister subversive influences be- | Presbyterian minister for 15 years who lives at Wales, Alaska. He hind the Iron Curtain were pull- ing strings to aid the Communists. has the rank of captain, has been | in the Alaskan National Guard, |This is the charge of Senator | McCarthy. and now is assigned to the First | Alaskan Scout Battalion at Nome. | Fabrics Braperies ——— Slip Covers Upholstery Traverse Reds x | ARdmore 2686 523 Lancaster Ave. WaAyne 2426 Wayne, Lancaster Aves, ee ee — => oT aie ae | La Casa | HAIR DRESSING ermanent Wave Specialist * Specializing in i CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTS | * WAYNE 1035 123 N. Wayne Ave. RAIS SIISI SIDS: “Where Our Customers Bring Their Friends” 49 W. LANCASTER AVE. ARDMORE 2453 DRAMA HRAAND — ARDMORE, PA. SINCE 1895 Cc LEAN ER Facts Not All In The facts are not all in. A so- called “runaway” grand jury in New York, whose term expires _June 15, is making an independ- | ent investigation simultaneously | with the Tydings group. But so ‘far most of the promising leads have yielded to relatively simple ' explanations. | | A “red hot” development | was formally installed as modera-. | seemed indicated by disclosure’ tor of the Presbyterian Church in | that some high administration of- | Ireland at the opening of the Gen- | ficial intervened to hold up/eral Assembly here. Dr. Gibson ‘prosecution of Amerasia officials | was clerk of the General Assembly ||| after the raid. For a while this | far several years. He succeeds Dr. was linked with one of Mr. Tru- Erskine, Rosemary jf man’s close friends, James K. Church, Belfast. ‘ About the lightest thing next to nothing dad could wear on a blistering hot summer day! The open-weave ae ; Presbyterians Install Dr. Gibson in Ireland | By Religious News Service Belfast, Ireland The Rev. Dr. J. H. R. Gibson is a natural air-conditioner ... cotton fabric , TAILOR \ ; : the 2-way collar looks well open or closed. White, blue, CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION A Every Purchase Counts Monitor advertisers are glad to know J even of the smallest purchase that comes in response to their Monitor | advertising. Every purchase counts in helping the advertiser appreciate .} the value of the Monitor. tan, grey, green «=. sizes small, medium, large. WRITE. or PHONE, WA Inut 2-4500 for 9 or more, Serr icing the Main ais From Overbrook to Paoli 128 E. LANCASTER AVE. WAYNE, PA. WAYNE 1677 S & C—AIR COOLED FIRST FLOOR MEN'S STORE {LSO AT ARDMORE AND JENKINTO®N MEN'S STORE Promp. Delivery CALL ARDMORE 6100 ‘318 W. Lancaster Ave. of - THE CHRISTI AN SCIE ENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, WEDNESD. AY, —————— Ethiopia Has High Rank Among Red Sen Nations London Roundabout. eee | Opposite the En cows other land because cattle are graz By Francis Ofner 7v} Special Correrpondent of 7 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia iperors palace, are quietly grazing. In an- piace, an airplane cannot ing oon the airstrip Ethiopia is a retarded country: many illiterates, barefoot people, mud huts, huts of branches, little knowledge of sanitation In spite of these conditions, this African empire than most other countries part of the’ world. Con is less backward In this ung from Southern Arabia and East Africa, one finds that people iive better in Ethiopia and seem to be hap- » pier than many other populations around more isfaction. them. This country has schools, less politica! dissat- and less misery . than cm < } Sen ‘Flo wers 210 N. Second Street : ) an ' DAN VOLLMER’S Inc. | | | ’ ] | 1 Telephone 2-4249 | | ) | Morrisburg, Pennsylvania —__—_— 21st Chrysler-Plymouth Central Pennsylvania’s Largest Parts Wholesaler Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge and DeSoto Parts JOE MARTIN SERVICEABLE KELLY TIRES for BUY USED CARS if Car ttiaqn Sé } homa, opia amounts to about 15,000,000 Ethiopian dollars (about $5,000,- 000). or something over one Ethi- opian dollar per person annually, Virtually nonexistent, ‘ence Monitor most other states of the Red Sea region. Practically none of Ethiopia's estimated 9.000.000 to 15,000,000 inhabitants (no census has ever been held) has to be hungry—in striking contrast ‘to the Fast Africa and Arabia, The soil here is so fertile jthat a bare ex- | istence Can be sec ured with mini- mum efforts. A family can raise all needed food with a few hours of work | daily. It also can have its meat regulariy—again something un- | usual in this part of the world. | The country’s total cattle is esti- mated at about 20,000,000 head— | 2'2 times higher than the per | Capita position in the United States—and it costs little to main- tain it, Excellent Soil In its excellence, Ethiopia's soil | can best be compared to three | other areas in the world—Okla- | the Ukraine, and some | areas of the Far East, This agri-* cultura] wealth makes Ethiopia | almost self-sufficient in its basic | necessities. Its only dependence | on imports is in salt. sugar, and | textiles—all to be produced in | Ethiopia, it is planned, too, after | some Capital investment and im- | ported know-how. .A not unhealthy distribution of | Wealth is another advantage of | Ethiopia over the rest of the Red | Sea community of nations, Though there are stil] elements of feudal- ism here, there are no tragic cone | trasts between rich and poor, The instance.’ :did in the forrespondent_ for notumeet a single beggar streets of Addis Ababa And even the governmenht’s tax- collecting machinery, which in rest of | relative w elfare of the population | is reflected in the fact that this | attractive: “some countries of the area has an | adverse effect on agriculture, is tolerable here, The entire land tax collected in the whole of Ethi- Against such an economic and socia] background, it is no wonder that .Soviet activities here are and Com- mginist expansion has almost no prospects in Ethiopia. iby British ‘The Politer Way of Living’: By Melita Spraggs Spr: The sdcial revolution, which through high taxes has banged the studded doors of English man- sions on former wealthy owners, is opening these portals more and more as attractions to Britain's overseas \ isitors Ss. Most recent of these old desidences to be opened near London is Ham House, baroque mansion of built in the early 17th century in the rolling parklands on the. banks of the Tollemache family, the Riv er Thames, Ham House was an introduction to ‘the polit- whith: Was enjoyed by the inh time the Pilgrim in the Mayflower to found of living” nobility« about. the er way! English : Fathers sailed away the Massachusetts colony.” A hint of this that in the duchess’ ing to an old inv entory, ° little stoole within it.” The furnishing of the house was latgely the who married Sir Lionel Tollemache, third baronet of Helmingham. Hall in Suffolk, and thus became ‘the founder of a long As earls of Dysart, their successors have lived at Ham House fOr nearly work of Lady Dysart, line of Tollemaches. three centuries. Tapestry, Damask Co averings Line W alls In 1948 Sir Lyonel Tollemache, Bart. and his son, Cecil Tollemache, presented the house to the Naticnal Trust, a voluntafy society which takes over historic properties to: preserve them for, the owners for one reason or Maintain nation When former another -can no. longer dences. The \National Trust made the house ov er on a long lease to the Ministry of Works,, contents? were purchased by the gavernment. of Inventories, records,’ much study and other After | accounts - i domestic x ee ~ and scarcely “permanent exhibition,” the con- spiratorial activities of alf; these Soviet citizenS, according to local and foreign security authorities, are mainly concentrated On near- colonial territories (Uganda, Kenya, and Tangan- yika) and not on the independent Negro empire of Ethiopia, : Westerh powers, too, are ‘repre- sented here through their embas- sies and ljegations, In addition, the Ethiopian Gov- ernment “employs a number of foreign advisers, from about a dozen countries, all owing foyalty to Ethiopia's Emperor, Hajle Se- lassie I. J. B. Martin Motors, Inc. & Stete Sts. Phone 8216 | never been orgenized here. openly | : HARRISBURG. PA. or underground, @nd the Soviet. The governor of Ethiopia’ s state bank and Ministries of Commerce, Finance, | and postal services are: Ameri- | mission to Ethiopia. contrary to | cans. So are the two advisers in | ' , the Ministry of Foreign. Affairs, Communists Lag Communist Party has The recent reports Which appeared in | some American weeklies, is ef no | the Attorney General, the Con- considerable size or importance, | troller of Foreign Exchange, as The Russian legation here has a | well as the key staff of the Ethi- opian Air Lines, on loany, from | staff of 12 diplomats, while the | Trans World Airways. Soviet medical mission consists of fewer than-a score of members. No Soviet Advisers: British: officers are tfaining | And while the legation’s informa- | Ethiopia’s army and police, while | the Impefial Guard is trained by Swedes. 15 S./MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG For Everything Garth Motor Company cans, and legislation by andsraeli lawyer. ‘Also there are’ Dutch, | Norwegian, Belgian, White Rus-/ sian, Czechoslovak, and Anmenian | | advisers. » From, the Arab countrikg there jis an American with a Lebanese | passport, advising the municipal- Dod ge-Pl ymouth “Sales and Service _adviser has been invited from the ‘Soviet Union. The readiness of Ethiopid: to in- vite and listen to foreign’ experts also stands in contrast to the gen- |erally anti-foreign atmosphere of PHONE 1097 MIDDLETOWN, PENNA. “> 4 ity of Addis Ababa. Not, a> single | increased gentility » gleaned from a nate in the: guidebook which tells time there was a bathing room next to her bedchamber, containing, accord- ‘one bathing tub and a most advisers jn the | DUPLIQUETTES* see you through summer with just two stocking colors Color story for summer stockings comes in two parts .... the easiest scheme for maximum interchange with all your light-hearted dresses. An idea that spells ECONOMY! With frosty whites and cool pastels ... try FESTIVAL, a glowing golden beige. With navy or town darks, you'll love the sparkle of pink champagne in Dupliquettes’ REVEL. A glance at the sheerer, clearer 5l-gauge 15-denier nylon tells you these are the original marginal- heel DUPLIQUETTES .. . the one stock- ing that really makes a focal point of your pretty ankle. 1.9 per pair “each pair in a little purple box” mail and ‘phone orders filled on two or more pairs "U. S. Req. Patent | dewees ... 1122-21 chestnut street . + pe 35-6700 volts | ' enlightened ep ee Ce London century. elaborately in gray irons and place of examples, may be signs, panels at Ham ancestors. them as resi- and the household ithe Vic- ced | : , 5 ee ay tion depattment maintains an un- | many a Middle Eastern country. Visited | Ethiopians, though’ suspicious of foreigners as a result of bitter ex- perience with Mussolini's Italy, still are one of the most tolerant people in this part of the world, and even with 6,000 Italians living here as a remnant of Italy’s occupation of Ethiopia. In Africa, where Moslem ex- pansion and European ce@lonial- | ism forced into dependence near- | ly all indigenous people, Ethiopi- ans are one of the few who suc-'| ceeded in preserving their inde- pendence. Except for the five years’ of Mussolini’s occupation, no enemy has ever succeeded in destroying Ethiopia’s autochthon or indigenous statehood. Thé unapproachable mountains 'of Ethiopia’s central plateau and the self-sacrificing spirit and de- veloped political sense of genera- ‘tions of Ethionians have been the guardians of Ethiopa’s freedom, Christian Coptic Nation Thé people who during the re- | cent centuries have been most rig in this incessant struggle mpintain independence, and ath have become the ruling peo- | ple of eagees are the Amharas, Se eiseadiene andl Ronee |% Cotistin ' Vis Lanse s : 3? | vised by 0 nee | mated to number between 2,000,- | 000 and 5,000,000, | politi¢ally and Coptic nation, esti- Closest to them racially are the | Tigreans, belonging to the same religion. “The Moslems of the Harar re- gion and the Somalis of the Oga- den Province are more removed from ; Ethiopia’s political life, though the ~present Emperor, Haile:Selassie I, shows consider- ably more tolerance toward them than any of his predecessors, The Danakil tribes, near the Red Sea, one of the most backward tribes _|in this part of the’ world, so far 'are unsuited for active participa- tion in any. administrative ma- chinery. | The least accepted by the Am- haras: in Ethiopia’s. political life are the Gallas a people living south of Addis Ababa. partly Moslems, partly Christians, and to 4 certain extent pagans, too, Their number is alleged to equal that /of the Amharas.: In view of the .fact that the Gallas were One of the few groups who collaborated with the Italians in oc€upied Ethiopia, and taking also jnto consideration that the Galla$ have a long record of re- against the Amhara rule, the latter’s suspicion toward them may be understood, if not justi- fied. . Hopes are, however, being ex- presséd here by some _ veteran observers that the liberalizing and rule of Ethiopia’s present Emperor, may ultimately succeéd in narrowing the gap betWéen various nationalities in Ethiopia and thus strengthen in- ternally Africa’s genuinely inde- pendent Negro empire. Army Secretary ‘Says. Outlook For Peace Improv ing By the Associated Press : Louisville Secretary of the: Army Frank Pace, Jr., said in jan interview here .that the opportunity for world’ peace is greater now than at any time since the end of the last War. The secretary Ssdid that “the best thinking is that there is no immediate prospect: of war.” He added, however, that “there al- Ways is the. possibility of some- thing’ happening at any time to throw. us into war.” Mr; Pace was the commence- ment Speaker at the Univ ersity of Louisville and received an hon- orary doctor-of-laws degree. He told the record class of 658 grad- -uating seniors that democratic | principles were being endangered by the people's 8 a interest in government. Richmond De feats Negro Councilman By the Associated Press Richmond, Va. i Miatinil’s figgg Negro coun- cilmaf since the reconstruction era Went down to defeat June 13 in his. bid for reelection. Oliver W. Hill, Negro attorney in Ri€hmond, was the lone casu- alty of a nine-man- (seven of them incumbents) - slate backed’ in Richmond's field of 23 candidates by the Richmond Citizens’ Asso- Clation | Mr. Hill finished tenth, missing reelection by only 46 votes, JUNE 14, 1950 Arr Ase toria and Albert Museum has arranged the rooms } to give a picture of the “grand” life ‘in the 17th | Most of the walls of the rooms have tapestry or crimson and gold damask coverings: painted Charles I] carved in scrolls, gilded and painted, are covered = authorities velvet on | adorns the humblest implements: | some of mounted. One wonders were heated, with fireplaces only a few square, despite their silver fitments. The carved staircase at Ham House is one of an early eXample of those pénels In the earliest early 16th century, staircase panels were pierced with strapwork de- while toward the middle of the scrollwork. with trophies of filver, firéplaces the finest in England, which elaborately carved the usual dating from they were ornamenteg arms, are most unusual. 17th-Century Costs Seem Microscopic As compared with today’s decorator prices the accounts ior work on this “ unbelievably microscopic. joiner, charged £6 ($18) for making ‘ arch” between the hall and the staircase, £7 for 24 yards of waistcot on the stairs and £4 16s. for six windows with moldings. The walls of the long gallery are Covered with | formidable lines of portraits of the Tollemache | new great stair” sound Thomas Carter, ‘bijou” flatlets Lid space-sav- ing devices it is satisfying to glimpse a more spacious age in a walk through the marble dining room, the withdrawing room, the ‘ the great hall, the round gallery, bedchambers, and the “yellow satin room,” stroll between the box hedges and herbaceous borders or over the lawns of the garden. In these days of ‘ the library, Miss Spraggs is a Stay Cpsrepponde nt of The Christian Monitor By Frank Rebertson al Correspondent of The Christian S« ience Monitor Singapore The | sities of the forthcoming British offensive against Malaya’s Communists will hinge to a large extent on how effectively the fan deai with the fed- Silver, too, erat: ‘erge squatter popula- liom, which give- invaluable help to the .ungle guerrillas. Although accurate figures are not available, it is believed there are 300,000 squatters—almost all _of them Chinese—living in jungle ' clearings, on old mining sites, and outskirts of: towns and many have chatrs, ulis even the fire are silver lofty roums inches took the | 0n_ the villages. It is estimated that half of this ' number live in or close to areas |where | Communists are active. Using threats or persuasion, the ‘Communists prevail upon them to supply food and infomation, to withhold telligence from the British. A re¢ent report on the squatter problem made to the Federal Legislative’ Council. at Kuala |Lumpur stated: Small-Scale Farmers “The principal factor enables armed terrorists federation to retain their century The the ‘the great which | in the nu- | the direct and | which they’ continue to receive or exact (from squatters).” | Squatters for the most part are small-scale’ truck farmers. Al- though some occupy their holdings under temporary permits, the ma- jority have no title to the land they work. ' Their numbers multiplied rap-' idly during: the war, when thou- sands left. the disrupted ‘white closet,” the or to and | sorely needed in-— 'merical strength and mobility is | indirect support | | Nationalist blockade caused cities | 'to grow food in the countryside and jungle. Most of this new pop- ulation was Chinese. The Malays had their villages to go back to, while many Indians lived on rub- ber ‘estates where there was cleared land available for grow- ing food. The Japanese encouraged the migration, but made no attempt to control it. This was left to the Communist-dominated resistance movement, Because of the British administrative personnel, the Communists were able to ex- tend their contro] after the war, so that when they initiated their terrorist campaign in June, 1948, they had. the active or passive support of half the squatter! ulation, scattered over wide areas shortage of beyond the reach of effective gov- | material ernment control, 6000 Detained During 1949 the government took drastic action against squat- ter communities within reach which were harboring or feeding ‘Communists. More than 6,000 / men, women, and children were ‘taken into detention without | warning, losing almost everything “they possessed. It had been intended to repatri- ate these people to China, but the the temporary abandonment of this plan after only 700 had been sent away. The breakdown of the repatria- tion plan has made intelligence gathering even more difficult for the British. Persons disposed to inform on squatters who are nelping the Communists will not do so as long as they know that - pop- Squatters Aid Communists in Malaya these people will be detained in Malaya indefinitely. The British in Malaya hope to solve. the squatter problem by large-scale resettlement and re- grouping — a mammoth task for which they are seeking American help.’ Before they can do that, however, they first have to begin winning the war.against the Com- munists They are not doing so at the moment, although nigh hopes are held for the concerted effort soon to bé launched bv the new Di rector of Operations, Lt. Gen. Si Harold Briggs. Uranium Found in Carnotite jor source of uranium in States is carnotite. a earthy - looking chiefly in: Colo- The ma the United canaryv-vellow, found rado. Sig a Me iseaotienh o aise “Oak Select your new SWIM SUIT from Speare’s large col: lection by famous “Cata- lina.” Styles for every member of the family. 7th and Edgemont Aves. CHESTER, PA. manage to get .along. PHILADELPHIA 1 NEW YORK 3 7 broadcloth 3 for 9.00 His favorite white shirt that regu- 9.9) each) several in fine quality ‘sanforized, larly sells for Get him mercerized broadcloth tailored to our exacting specifications by .one of America’s best shirt makers. Regular collar attached style with single or double cuff. Collar sizes 14 to 17... sleeve: lengths 32 to 36. Giits for Dad on His Day Safe-in-Suds Sports hte 395 One of the most comfortable gifts you can give Dad... andi one of the most practical, too. Lightweight rayon guaranteed washable precision tailored with convertible collaf in long or short sleeve style. Blue, tan, maize, green, or grey. Also Sizes (16- white in short sleeves only. Ll @14-1442), 2 (15-15),} 3 16%2), 4 (17-1714). June 18 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR =—=— Spring-Time and Pericles JUST BEFORE the rains are over, while the grass is tall and green and the land gay with flowers, while birds sing spring songs and water still flows in“the canyons, some- thing happens to our little gray horse, Peri- cles. He gets giddy. His new summer coat is nearly white; he is fat and shining and beautiful. In April he was sixteen years old, but he feels like a two-year-old. If you ride him, you have a combination of the best ride you ever had, along with sudden moments when Pericles starts kicking up his heels, just for the delight of it. This spring he is great friends with two mares and a ¢olt who live in a pasture I have rented, a couple of;miles from home. He thinks our’ own lovely mares and colts cen't compare with Flower and Ginger and Ginger’s little chestnut filly. As soon as we moved our horses to that pasture, Pericles forgot all about his old friends, and spent ali his time following those mares and the colt- See ae My friend, Pat, came down from Los An- geles for the week-end, and we decided to spend one day riding. We wanted Attu and - Pericles, who were both in that pasture away from home; so we loaded saddles and bridles and blankets in the car and took my father along to drive the car home. Pericles looked at us suspiciously, quite sure that we ' were going to take him away from the mares and colt. He would have run off with them, except that he stopped long enough to ac- cept the sugar lump“! offered and, before he realized his danger, he was wearing a rope. He nearly exploded when he saw the saddle, stood.on his hind legs as I was cinching up, and cavorted in circles as I mounted.-Though he was going directly away from his favorite ones, he started off in a burst of speed that left Attu some- where in the background, Then he settled down into a delightful jog that felt as if he wore springs .in his hoofs, and I wondered if this could be the same horse I have ridden on a summer day. In summer or fall, you never saw such a lazy horse as Pericles. You feel as if you do well to make him move at all. He groans and sighs and com- : plains of his hard lot. | But now! Pegasus couldn't be more fun - to ride. I had the feeling that hoofs were PE son The Last. Class Beyond the shivering wind of the season We wait in the lighted room, Hearing the ivy rustling on the wall, Hearing the beetle sigh in the thicket. Across the way are the car tracks: they bear The burden of the peopled days— Feople with bundles and conditioned culture, Feeding on their memories artfully. In busy classrooms there are pencils working, | And coiling sentences swiftly unwoven. But this is almost over: the rooms are closing, And the books will be put on the shelves; We who were so busy with our papers Will go our separate ways to the world. DANIEL SMYTHE The light: which lighteth every man There is within human consciousness a divine influence, a calm and quenchless light, ever ready to kindle into spiritual.gnder- standing. The mission of this precious light, and right, this, capacity to know the truth, is, as Jesus” prom- ised, to make us free—free from whatever is untrue or unlike God, Today this kindling light has come through the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy mercifully lifting the burden of human want and woe. A devoted study of this great book shows clearly, in a plain and prac- tical way, Jow to claim and how to exercise this spiritual» under standing of God. It shows unmis- takably man’s blessed oneness with Him, and in this light everyone can _ find and feel the freedom: divinely natural to man. Science and Health may be bought, read or borrowed at Christian Sctence Reading Rooms throuchout the world. The coupon below is for your use. Horace J. Carver, Publishers’ Agent One, Norway Screet, Boston 15, Mass, U.S.A. 1 Enclosed is $3. Please send postpaid « copy of “Science: and Health with Key to the Scripeures™ by Mary Baker Eddy in the blue cloth Library Edition. © (7 Send me further information on Science and Health and give also the location of Christian Science Reading Rooms in my locality. 6G chien cue Sidi lics itches ih enicintahip ieiniehamie Erreet... orc e ere ee er es ee ee wee ee ew ee ew ee \ Gry aod Miasesesanbooseoscdaccane stepping on clouds instead of earth. Almost before we were hungry, we had arrived at the place where we were to eat our sand- wiches, a little pocket in the hills with green grass and yellow flowers surrounding a clear pool. Winile we ate, we tied the horses to a wild lilac, and Pericles neighed and pawed and pulled at his rope. Pick F After that, we had to ride a steep trail, because I wanted to take Pat to the highest meadow to see a special view. My Pericles climbed vigorously, and couldn’t see why Attu wanted to stop to catch his breath. He had to be tied again at the top, so Pat and I could climb a rock from which you look straight down to a deep canyon that seems miles below you and out to the highest peaks in one direction, a lake in another, and be- vond it the ocean and two islands. You see miles of assorted hills, valleys, canyons and mesas* ‘and all colors are there, Most horses love to stand on ahigh place and look at the view, but all the time we tried to enjoy the great spread of country’ Pericles shrieked and threatened to pull free ‘and run off without us. All the way home, he thought of nothing but getting the ride over and rushing back to Flower, Ginger and the colt. At home he scarcely glanced at our colts. . eis. 5 Ordinarily, when I finish riding, I turn him out the back gate, shut it behind him; and, ten minutes later, hurrying across the hills, he is back with the mares. This time I left the back gate open, thinking all I had tu do was unsaddle him, turn Kim loose and jet him go. He disappeared almost at once. Two days later, just beforé sundown, I went by way of the road to the other pas- ture, and Pericles wasn’t thefe. ‘He hadn’t shown up at all, the ckildrén, who live near, told me, Mang I was in a car instead of ona horse, and I wondered where he might bé, that I could find him without abandoning: the car and walking for miles. When I remembered his ‘eagerness, I knew he was somewhere trying to return to the mares. Evidently, instead of marching along the trail and out the open gate, he had tried to take a short cut, gone the most direct way, and endéd up behind scme firm fence. | ' Se. FS The thing to do was search behind the fences: of the ranches that bordered the hills. I drove through one ranth, on to an- ‘ether. The red-heatded child who constantly rides her pony hadn’t seen him; the man who works on the dairy hadn’t seen him. I drove as.far as the car could find a road, left the car, followed a fence, saw fresh toof-prints. I called ‘‘Periclés!” Came a wild answering whinny and Pericles run- ning down a hill, eager for me to open the gate. I had no rope, so I put my belt around his neck, and trotted beside him while he jogged. You never saw such an eager little horse. He poked with an impatient nose while I opened and closed gates and, when I put him behind the final one, that left him in but went leaping over clumps of brush. It was nearly dark when I got back to the car and drove to the pasture. But there in the dim light was Pericles, a beautiful white horse, galloping through the grass, hurrying to find where the others grazed. JuDY VAN DER VEER _- in-the early 1870's. “The School Girl” Daniels, eighteen by e Home Forum in U. 8. Patent Office ——— By Courtesy of the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts, to THE Cristian Science Mowzros “THe ScHoot Giri”: A Painting by Winslow Homer Tue EARLIER phase of Winslow Homer's : career is associated with American life, life on the farm, in the country schoolhouse, on the battlefield,; at Harvard College, at the seashore. He would draw or paint subject pi¢tures and no technical vagaries would -cbtrude the clarity of statement. The painter was not moved by the rebellious stirrings of Ainpressionists abroad. His manner of worke- jing progressed through studious observation, ‘and through a slowly growing conviction ‘about selective choice of detail and cone ciseness of statement. “The School Girl’? was probably painted Winslow Homer was at the time in his mid- thirties, and he had not yet evolved the strong and forceful style _ which earned him an exalted rank in Amer- ican art histoty. This was the time when _he: painted rural scenes, like ‘“The Country School,” and “Snap the Whip”; but these ‘latter were déscriptive pictures, scenes of | action. Homer produced comparatively few the hills with an open trail before him, he | didn’t even take time to stay on the trail, “ portraits, like this Worcester canvas with a pased subject, When he did, he demon- strated a faculty of searching for subtle -re¥elation of character. Winslow Homer gave this painting of to his friend, George F. historian, who lived in Oxford, Massachusetts, It is a small picture, about fifteen inches. The limited palette consists of dark brown for bedke- ground and brownish gray. for the dress. The ribbon around the hair, and around the neck of “The School Girl” is blue, : DorROTHY ADLOW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 Inspiration Is Natural Written for The Christian Seience Monitor SOMETIMES in the midst of perplexing problems one catches a glimpse of the perfect solution of a difficulty. Without reference ‘to the. past but peculiarly ap- propriate to the present, a plan of action presents itself full-orbed, complete. Such inspiration is not the bestowal of a ca- pricious and fickle fortune, but is natural to man as the reflection of one infinite Mind, God. Christ Jesus never attributed to chance his ability to cope with any difficulty. He was always conscious of his divine son- ship, and he depended wholly upon this relationship for clarity of vision and for strength and wisdom in carrying on his marvelous ministry. Bi Os When he was found in the temple at the age of twelve in conversation with the astonished learned men (Luke 2: 46- 50), Jesus was not a practiced master of debate. His words were inspired by the spiritual illumination which he recog- nized as coming from the Father, God. The instructions which he later gave to his disciples emphasized the necessity for recognition of and reliance on this illumination. He said (Matthew 10:19, 20): “When they deliver you up, take no thought how or what ye shall speak: for it shall be given you in that same hour what ye shall speak. For it is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your Father which speaketh in you.” Christian Science teaches that God is Mind, and that man is God’s idea, re- flecting the intelligence of infinite Mind. It brings the assurance that the relation- ship between God and man in His image and likeness has never varied, never ceased. How can one avail himself of spiritual inspiration?. Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis- coverer and Founder of Christian Sci- ence, sets forth the requirements in the following passage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 454): “Love inspires, illumines, desig- nates, and leads the way. Right metives Capital City of the Incas ONE oF the most interesting places in the | world is Cuzco, the ancient Capital of the Empire of the Incas. In the days of the Span- | ish Conquest of Peru it was the largest ‘city in America. On a hil] back of it is a very old fortress, a place of refuge for Centuries. The northern wall of that fortress is perhaps the most extraordinary structure built by an- cient man in the Western Hemisphere, In fact, as an achievement of engineering, it stands without parallel in American an- tiquity. The smaller blocks in the wall weigh ten or twenty tons. Larger blocks are esti- mated to weigh two hundred tons. A few of the largest weigh three hundred tons! And yet they are fitted accurately together. There are no clamps. There was no cement used in constructing the wall. The gigantic polygonal blocks cling so closely together that it is im- possible to insert the point of a knife_be- tween them. And they were brought from quarries more than a mile away where they were fashioned by people using stone tools. They were moved over an inclined plane by levers. The Incas had no iron or steel, but they had bronze crowbars of great strength. They had no derricks or pulleys or wheels, but they had thousands of patient workers. The determination and the perseverance of the builders staggers the imagination. It makes one admire the Inca§ and wish to learn more about them...._ In the making of roads, bridges, aqueducts, and irrigation ditches they showed a remark- able knowledge of engineering. At the time of the Spanish Conquest the Incas’ paved roads ran for thousands of miles through the Central ‘Andes from Quito, the capital of Ecuador, all the way to Argentina and Chile, as well as from the Pacific Coast over the mountains to the warm valleys of the eastern Andes. Since they had no wheeled vehicles, it was not necessary for the surface of their ; the road had to .; roads to be leveled. Where be taken over a steep hillside, stone stair- ways were constructed. Where the road had to pass a small precipice, beast of burden, whether man or llama, were cut out of the solid rock. Over these roads trained runners, b inoivias } ing in relays, carried messages with extraor- — dinary dispatch from the capital of the em- pire to distant magistrates. ... The Incas had never acquired the art of | writing, but they had developéd an elaborate system of knotted cords called quipus. These weré made of the wool of the alpaca or the | the significance | llama, dyed in various colors, of which was known to the magistrates. The cords averé- knotted in such a way as to rep- resent the decimal system and were fastened | at close intervals along the principal strand of.the quipu, Thus an important message re- | lating to the progress of crops, the amount of taxes collected, or the advance of an enemy could be speedily sent by the rained runners along the post roads. Caravans of llamas carrying a he could tunnels large | enough to permit the passage of a loaded | proceed safely, if slowly, oyer the most : ‘m@untainous houses, as well as storehouses, were built country. Tambos, or. rest wherever it was likely that those who trav- : eled on the In@a’s business—and there were no other travelers—would need to find suit- able accommodations and supplies. The _ storehouses wére large enough'to provide for | companies of i driv ers. soldiers as well as llama The roads were carried across rivers on suspension bridges, made by braiding to- gether countless strands of lianas, the rope- : like vines found frequently in the jungles of the Amazon Basin, Using huge cables of re- _markable thickness, the Inca engineers were _abje to construct bridges two or three hun- dred feet in length whenever it was neces- saty—From “Lost City of the Incas,” by HiRAM BINGHAM. Copyright, 1948, by Hiram : Bingham, Duell, Sloan and Pearce, . As to Colonial ‘Artists AS THE Colonies prospered; a few artists came over from Europe to paint the por- traits of the leading citizens. But they did _ not go out in the wilderness, They stayed in: the cities, Boston, New York, and|Phila- cdelphia,. Sométimes a coach painter or a hcuse painter, after seeing their work, went home to try his hand at portrait painting, _ too. He stretehed homespun linen or’ bed | ticking on wooden frames, or ¢ he used old cgach panels with a slight curve in them. And he wert; where the foreign artists would not go, to lonesome little settlements and farmhouses far away from cities. Like a peddler he went from door to door. When the housewife answered, she was greeted with: “Do you want your portrait painted, Madam, or portraits of your good man and yeur children? I have samples of all kinds and prices to: show you. é “Now what was the name of that travel- ing artist?” the farmer asked a few years later as he looked at the likeness of himself, dressed in man’s clothes he never wore. ‘The wife thought for a moment. “I vow, I can’t recollect,” she answered. The names of only a few of these trav- cling artists have come down to us. Most of them... have long since been forgotten, though their | ‘pictures can still be found in attics or on the walls of old houses and séme of them have made their way into museums. -Oé¢casionally one of these traveling art- ists had’ genuine talent and ability, as we can see by his work that remains. But for the most part the pictures Are crude and have value, ndt so much as works of art, but as a record of the early years of our coun- try and a record, too, of the struggles of untaught men who had no opportunity to learn how to paint except through their own efforts. “Art in the New Land,” by CraArRtre May Srmon. Copyright, 1945, by E. P, Dutton and Company; Inc. . La | 1 Inspirac ion es natural . SE [This is a Spanish translation of *Insplration Is Natural,’ appearing on this page] Traduccion del articulo sobre la Christian Science* publicado en inglés en esta pagina EN MEDIO de problemas inquietantes, a veces se obtiene un vislumbre de la perfecta solucié6n a algun problema. Repentinamente se presenta’ un plan de accion, completo, integro, qué sin relacionarse en manera alguna con lo pasado, se adapta especial- ‘mente al tiempo actual. Tal inspiracién na es el don de la caprichosa e inconstanté fortuna, sing que es natural al hombre, coma reflejo de la unica e infinita Mente, Dios. | Cristo Jesus jamas atribuia a la casuali- dad su capacidad para hacer frente a cual¢ quier problema. Consciente en todo mos¢ mento de su parentesco divino, dependia enteramente de el para la clara _ vision, fuerza y sabiduria que necesitaba para proseguir su maravilloso ministerio., Cuando a la edad de doce afios dejé atonitos a los sabios con quienes se le hall6 conversando en el Templo (Lucas, 2: 46-50), Jesus no estaba versado en el arte del de- bate. Sus palabras se inspiraban en la ilumi- nacion espiritual, la cual él reconocia como procedente del Padre, Dios. Las instruc+ ciones que mas tarde dié a sus discipulos recalcaron lo necesario que es reconocer esta inspiracién y apoyarse en ella. El dijo (Mateo, 10:19, 20):' “Pero cuando os entre- garen, no os afanéis sobre c6Omo o qué habéis de decir; porque en aquella misma hora os sera dado lo que habéis de decir; porque no/sodis vosotros quienes hablaisg, sino el Espiritu de vuestro Padre que hable en vosotros,” La Christian Science* nos ensena nue Dios es Mente y que el hombre es la idea de Dios, la cual refleja la inteligencia de la Mente infinita, Nos asegura que las rela- ciones entre Dios y el;|hombre creado a. Su imagen y semejanza jamas han variado ni cesado. éCémo puede uno valerse de la teapiral cion espiritual? Mary Baker Eddy, la Des- cubridora y Fundadora de la Christian Science, sefiala los requisitos para ello en el siguiente’ pasaje de Ciencia y Salud con Clave de las Escrituras (pag. 454): “El Amor inspifa, ilumina, designa y nos mues- tra el icamino. Los ‘moviles rectos dan alas al pensamiento, y fuerza y soltura a la palabra y ala accion. El amor es sacer- dotisa en el altar de la Verdad. Esperad pacientemente a que el Amor divino cobije la haz de las aguas de la mente mortal y forme el concepto perfecto.” Los movilés que impulsan nuestras acciones. tienen que ser desinteresados y puros para que puedan obtenerse la fuerza y la libertad para pen- sar y actuar como es debido. Hay que tener piadosa paciencia para poder recibir y: re- conocer Ja :iluminacién espiritual que trde consigo la respuesta a_ todo ver humano. Un estudijante de la Christian Science ‘se vio en la necesidad de preparar un discurso en el cual describiria su profesion ante un auditorio qué nada sabia acerca.del tema. Era la primera vez que habia tenido que pensar sobre’ su trabajo en términos que no fueran técnicos, y discutirlo con pet- sonas que no poseian los conocimientos y la experiencia que él poseia. Todos: sus esfuerzos por preparar notas apropiadas fueron en yano. Era muy dificil saber ‘qué decir en el tiempo de que dispondria. Sin embargo, permanecié firme en la seguridad de que la’ presentacién correcta le seria revelada. Habia aprendido a confiar en la direccidn divina y a esperar hasta que se le revelara de una manera inequivoca. El sabia que, como idea espiritual de la Mente, el hombre refleja-la ‘inspiraci6n de esa Mente., En consecuencia, no estaba inquieto sino mA&s. bien seguro’ @e que los pasos necesarios ke le revelarian. Mrs. Eddy expresa tal se- guridad en su libro The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany (pag. 150): “Por tanto, no desesperes, ni murmurés, pues aquello que procura salvar, curar y redimir, te guiard, si tu buscas esta di- reccién.” Fl dia anterior a la fecha en que debia pronunciar el discurso, mientras meditaba piadosamente sobre el problema, tuvo una idea completamente nueva acerca de cémo debia abordar el-tema. Comenzo a escribir. Antes de terminar las palabras introductoras ya se le habia revelado claramente el bos- quejo para el resto de su discurso. Al re- pasarlo, hall6 que habia incluido en él precisamente los puntos que debian men- cionarse, y que el tiempo que tardaria en pronunciarlo seria justamente el que le habia sido asignado. El entusiasmo con que sus palabras fueron recibidas le aporto una prueba aun mayor de que habia sido guiado a expresarse de la mejor manera posible. La divina fuente de la inspiracion esta al alcance de todo aquel que aprenda a apoyarse enteramente en Dios, compren- diendo las relaciones que existen entre el hombre y su Hacedor. La Christian Science capacita a la humanidad para alcanzar esta comprension. *E] nombre dado por Mary Baker Eddy a su des- cubrimiento (pronunciado Crischan Saiens) y que, traducido literalmente, es la ‘‘Ciencia Cristiana.’’ F! libro de texto de la Christian Science ‘Ciencia y Salud con Clave de las, Escrituras’’ por Mary Baker Eddy puede obtenersé en version espafiola a! precio de $5 iddlares)- Dirijanse los pedidos a Horace J Carver, Publishers Agent, One, Norway Street, Boston 15 assachusetts, U.S.A. Informacion respecto a la demas literatura de la Christian Science publicada en este idioma puede obtenerse dirigiéndose a la Casa Editora de la Christian Science: The Christian Science Publishing Society, One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Massa- chusetts, U.S.A. ~~. ___-- - Change I said— To break a branch of forsythia Is to violate a trust. I have changed my mind. Forsythia can be beautiful In a vase, Today in the rococo lobby, It was a waltz of color, A fantasy of nature’s strength Eloquent-imperishable, CATHERINE HAYDN JACOBS give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom to speech and action. Love is priestess at the altar of Truth. Wait patiently for divine Love to move upon the waters of mortal mind, and form the perfect concept.” Motives underlying conduct must be unselfish and pure if one is to gain the strength and freedom to think and act rightly. Prayerful pa- tience must be exercised if one is to re- ceive and recognize the spiritual illumi- nation which brings with it the answer to every human pfoblem. A student of Christian Science found himself confronted with the task of pre- paring a speech describing his profes- sional work for an audience unfamiliar with the subject. It was the first time that he had been called upon to think of the subject in nontechnical terms or to' discuss it) with those who did not share his background of information and experience. Every attempt which he made to prepare appropriate notes re- sulted in failure. It was difficult to tell what needed: to be told in the allotted time. He remained steadfast, however, in his conviction that the right presen- tation would be revealed to him. A Fe He had learned to rely on God for guidance, and to wait until it came with unmistakable clarity. He knew that as - the spiritual idea of Mind, man reflects the inspiration of Mind. Therefore he was not anxious but confident that the right steps would unfold. Such assurance is contained in a statement by Mrs. Eddy in “The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, and Miscellany” (p. 150): “There- fore despair not nor murmur, for that which seeketh to save, to heal, and to deliver, will guide thee, if thou seekest this guidance.” The day before the speech was to be delivered, as-he prayerfully considered the problem; an idea came to him for an entirely new approach to his subject. He began to write. Before he had fin- ¢ ished the introductory passage the out- line for the remaining presentation was clear. When he read the finished product he discovered that he had covered pre- cisely what needed to be covered and that the delivery of the speech required exactly the prescribed time. The enthu- siastic manner in which the audience re- ceived it was further evidence to him that he had’ been led to say the right thing in the right way. The divine source of inspiration is available to all who learn how to rely completely on God and understand man’s relationship to his Maker. Christian Sci- ence enables mankind to gain the needed understanding. [In another column will be found a translation of this article into Spanish) A Ski-Lift at Night THE snow fields below him, visible in the half-luminous darkness, were areas utterly strange now with no relationships which he could identify with their daytime contours. The Runway, the Downbeat, the Ding-dong- Goodle, these sections of the mountain seemed to have stopped existing. They were simply rolling meadows of snow, dark masses of unrecognizable timber here and there, and a few solitary pine trees which he could not remember. He saw all this with the feeling of discovery. ... Held in this mood of strong but static sensation he soared upward ... changing lifts at Lookout and Two-thirds without breaking the spell of Walpurgisnacht en- chantment. There was only one event during the whole trip to jog the mind, and even it seemed only to enhance the sense of sorcery with which the mountain was laden, this event being the rising of the moon. In the middle of the last third of the long cold trip this happened: The moon rose from behind the far mountains, a round yellow wonderful thing, clear clean, so bright now that he could read print if he had had any- thing to read with him or any purpose in so doing. And then it seemed to him that he had left every gross introspective prob- lem of his life... unreturnably behind him. —From “Snowslide,” by CARL Jonas. Copy- right, 1950. by Carl Jonas. Little, Brown end Company. Tedsy, The Christian Science Monitor is doing its impersonal and enlightening work in more than 120 different lands. This is one in a series of “Where The Christian Science Monitor Goes.” 7 “ Argentina THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOMTOR is « byword for an unbiased. truthful persons. flat pampas and wide rivers, newspaper In fabulous Argentina, from the high Andes to the the Monitor is read by thinking among internationally-minded people in 21 cities and towns, in schools and colleges, by news- paper editors and Embassy officials. The Monitor: provides a worldwide source of constructive facts for right thinking about the day’s events. Make it a daily reminder of your thoughtfulness for a friend or neighbor, or for a school or library in your locality. Subscribe to this international daily newspaper by using the coupon below. ——““-O os —— / The Christian Science Monitor One. Norway Street. Boston 15, Mass. Enclosed is 81° for which please send The Christian Science Monitor for 1 month (introductory)—26 issues—to a Se Address City *British Isles: %s. 94., (4 mos, $7, 1 year $14) 163-4 Strand, London Second Section THE CHRISTIAN: SCIENCE MONITOR Wednesday, June 14, 1950 » Japanese Resoluteness Wins Over Obstructions U.S. Takes Notice of Major Effort By Max K. Gilstrap Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor Chicago Touches of Japan twinkling in glass wind chimes, flashing in brightly paintea dolls, and scrawled in signs tell the visitor to Chicago’s North Clar k Street that the Orient has come to stay, “We like Chicago!”’ Jack: K. Yasutake sat back with a happy smile as if he had just been served a large bow! of steaming sukiyaki with rice and raw tuni. “We” referred ta 20,000 Japanese who are blending with rematfkable ease in the swirl of this megalopolis of turbulent pace and vitality. dents’ who were interned in 10 They are part of.the 100,000 Japanese resi- United States relocation camps in the western deserts during the war. Mr. Yasutake, Committee, was sitting in his office °at committee’ headquar- ters On North LaSalle Street. From ‘here he directs the Work of counseling, finding homes, jobs, and educational oppor- tunities for the former in- terneés. It is a continuance of work’ taken up in 1943, when the ‘War Relocation Board turned this activity over to local authorities. Major Energy Exerted “Chicago has exerted so much energy into the Work of providing for its Japanese community that the n&tion is sitting up to take notice,” said Mr. Yasutake. Whenever someone wants to know how the formerly interned ie? Japenese-Americans are faring, he said, they are directed by the State Department to. have a look 2% g . at Chicago's thriving settlement. me came from Japan: Chitago has the largest Japa- nese-American community of: in- terneés, outside of Los Angeles which attracted 35,000. Other smallér proups are: scattered in San Francisco, Portland, Ore., Seattlé, Salt Lake City, Denver, New “York, Washjngton, D.C., Philadelphia, and elsewhere. Included in the national groups are the Issei, first generation who Nisei, second generation who are United States citizens educated in this country; 2 Kibei,:second generation Japanese born ith the United States and ed- ucated in Japan: ‘Sansei, Nisei tee Children whose ages, in Chicago, Nisei Girls String Pearls at Jewelry Shop average around five; and Hansei, first generation Japanese brought to the United States at an early age and educated here The former internees, according to Mr; Yasutake, have practical- ly forgotten their distraction, em- barragsment, and discomfiture at being .dispossessed: of their homes and jobs and detained behind barbed wire. Many look upon their ‘opportunities in the Mid- west as much greater because of the freedom from discriminatory regulations experieneed on the West Coast. They speak warmly of the government’s assistance in helping them find homes in ~ places of their own choosing. Mr.. Yasutake said that his office -~had been unable to meet the “Overwhelming demand” for Japanese emplovees as their apti- tude for industrial jobs and white collar positions has become knowh, On a whole Chicago's newest citizens have established a reputation for industry, skill, and pleasant tenants. Problems Surmounted It has not been ah easy struggle for the Japanese to establish themselves. Early problems as recorded by the Japanese-Ameri- can “Guidebook of 1949,” pub- lished by the Chicago Publishing Company, were mountainous and multitudinous. The newcomers were first offered jobs that were largely menial, unskilled, and poorly paid. Housing was scarce to begin with. When families did find places: within their price range they were denied them be- cause of race. | Resettlers told of discrimina- tion in job promotions. Several thousand war industries—plants, factories, and offices—in Chicago had been closed. by order of a Washington directive. Some col- leges and universities, as well as vocational, trade, and technical schools, still refused to admit Nisei enrollees, A balm to the Japanese amid all these‘threats to their comfort and security was the assistance given them! by the churches. First = executive director of the Chicago Resettlers * eee among those to help the evacuees were the First Baptist Church of Hyde Park, the Fourth Presbv- terian Church, the Moody Me- morial Church, and the - Chicago Buddhist Federation. The Japa- nese Mutual Aid Society,. formed by prewar Chicago residents, al- ready was functioning. Gradually the picture changed. By 1946 the landlords and em- plovers began! to recognize the commendable :qualities of these new citizens. Housing restrictions began to ease’up. Nisei children found schoolteachers going out of their way to help them. An ine creasing-welcome was extended to them in stores, beauty shops, the- aters, and the: Chicago park sys- tem. Newspapers gave editorial support to the relocation of the refugees. Periodical Published Mr. Yasutake pointed out that Chicago’s Japanese-American re- settlers have rapidly become own- ers of homes and business proper- ties unlike the situation on the ‘West Coast where practically all of them were renters. They have their own, Japanése Chamber of Commerce and. publish Scene, a national monthly ‘magazine most- lv in English dnd patterned on the make-up of Life. A four-page semiweckly English - Japanese newspaper, The Chicago Shimpo, is due to start up again after being temporarily: disbanded. “We don't want a Little Tokyo in Chicago like they have on the West Coast,” said Mr. Yasutake. “We have encouraged our people to scatter araqund.” Probably the nearest approach to a “Nihon- machi” (Japanese community) is found at Clark: and _ Division Streets in Chicago's near North Side. The committee has made efforts to get the new citizens dut of the drab areas where'delinquency has tended to mount, and where ade- quate housing has been difficult to find. At present the Japanese are mostly concentrated in five neigh- borhoods. Besides the near North side, they are located in the far North Side, ; West and greater West Side, with the largest con- _ : 7 Japanese Magazine Marks First Year By a Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor | Chicago Celebration of the first an- niversary of the Japanese- American ‘ monthly, Scene, has pointed up one of the ways being used to help Chi- cago’s, newest citizens—the Japanese e@vacuees—feel at home, Shigemi Mazawa, editor of this bilingual publication, said, “It has been our prime object to make Scene a com- mon ground for both Japa- nese and American readers in the languages they under- stand.” The magazine, with a lib- eral use of color, streamlined typography, and a variety of articles ranging from politics and plastics to peace and pen- manship, is not only for the Nisei but for their Japanese parents and thé non-Japanese aswell, : It is distributed mainly to Japanese - American _ settle- ments thtoughout the United States, South America, Alas- ka, the Haav aiian Islands, and in Japan. | a : a ¥ On Their Way to Enjoy the Saturday Movie Matinee centration of home and apartment owners in the Oakland and Ken- wood communifies on the South Side. A foeal point of interest for the Japanese is maintained at the Resettlers Building at 1110 North LaSalle Street, donated by the Roman Catholic Youth Organiza- tion. Here over 1,000 come week- ly to participate in language classes; play goh—Japanese chess —ping:. pong, and dance. Others enter enthusiastically into classic Japanese ¢hant reading groups for older people, or a mandolin club: and teen agers assemble in lively organizations such as the “Ting-a-Lings.” - An outlet for interest in world affairs is offered in the Japanese- American Citizens League which maintains a regional office in the Chicago Loop. Its work, apart from the Resettlers Committee's social welfare activities, has been in the realm of civic affairs and educational programs on legisla- tive matters. It has concentrated in telling the Japanese resettle- ment story: to the Midwest. As to religion, about one-fourth are Buddhists and most of the remainder are Protestants, Mr. Yasutake said. Reséttlers now own 234 hotels, apartments, and rooming houses, They operate 241 business estab- lishmeénts. ‘There are 82 engaged in professional work including law, medicine, and dentistry. Since taking over the work of the War ‘Relocation Authority, disbanded in 1943, the Resettlers Committee, a red feather agen- ey of the Community Fund, has depended largely on local funds to carry on its work. One- half of the fund is paid by the Community Fund and the rest 1s obtained from committee mem- bership of 1,600 who pay $3 a year; and from private donations. The committee serves about 1,000 persons monthly, Of the 3,882 Japanese who received di- rect service last year, 61 per cent needed jobs and 39 per cent had housing and other welfare prob- lems. ' Mr. Yasutake, an unnaturalized Issei, said. “The Issei’s lifetime dream of ‘becoming a citizen of the United States may come to reality this year if a resolution now before Congress is ap- proved.” The bill is to permit per- manent alien residents in the United States now ineligible for citizenship to apply for naturali- zation, ——_ ie _— London It was, the chairman said, as chairmen do, @ unique occasion. Maybe. It was certainly an occasion. There was that special coach on the nine oclock fiver from London to Birmingham; -that luncheon with 120 guests: that official toastmaster in his pink tail coat calling “pray silence for those speeches; that lord mayor with the emblematic chain of office; that twisted black and golden cord with scarlet ribbons being snipped in the: center with those ceremonial scissors. There was an astonishing diversity of in- terests among the guests. Each wore a card- board identification disk.. There were 75 newspapers, periodicals, and news agencies— one disk would read “Irish Independent,” the next “Footwear,” another “Samedi “Soir Paris.’ a fourth “Aircraft Engineering,” “British Packer,” or “‘The Times.” Lie: °s Diversity. of Interests There ‘were knights of industry who had been working knights, like Sir Clive Baillieu. There were knights of natural sci- ence, looking benignly like simple profes- sors, such as the guest of honor. holder of scissors, and snipper of cord himself, Sir Lawrence Bragg, professor of experimental ‘physics at Canfbridge, and almost certainly the only physicist ever to share a Nobel Prize jointly with his father. What had brought them all together on —_ Th is World 2 « ¢ Rubber Has Its Day: Imaginations Stretch in Britain By JOHN ALLAN MAY, Stafi Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor rubber that electricity. We saw rubber that isn’t rubber. We saw a radically new rubber suspension ja | the hottest day of a blazing June? Just an interest in the single taw material rubber, and the pressing invitation of one commer- cial company. Looking around, one suddenly realized with extraordinary clarity just how > much man can make a single faw material mean. Take rubber. It now is given an uncounted ..multitude of uses. It al’o happens to be the biggest single “dollar é@arner’’ in the whole structure of the sterling area, a pin that in the end bears a very great deal of the weight of Europe's hopes of “viability” and! thus of the free world’s plans for multilateral trade, > bt b Enterprise Circles Globe Out of rubber, an idea, and a Scottish commercial background; John Boyd Dunlop 60 years ago laid the foundations of an en- terprise that now operates 25 factories in Britain and another 16 in 10 countries spread round the globe from Japan to Ireland, and from New Zealand to France. Now on this particular occasion, Sir Law- rence snipped the cord in front of Mr. Dun- lop’s new research cehter at Birmingham, which brings together ih one group of build- ings 50 fully equipped laboratories and js the general headquarters of a worldwide ‘net- work of knowledge. We were shown round. We saw quite prti- mary rubber that resists electricity; we saw quite extraordinary unit for motorcycles. We saw experiments on landings by super- conducts heavy aircraft. at overcoming the solidifying effects on rub- ber tires of extreme cold, like 65: degrees be- low zero centigrade. . In the new laboratories there were experi- menters using problems that cannot yet be solved any other We saw an experiment aimed “inaudible sound” to solve way except by these ultrasonic waves. There @ Portwait Shrinks By the Associated Press - A priceless Van Dyck in Britain's National to see how London | bile time). Gallery has shrunk to one-fifth of its former sizé since a cleaning job on a treasured por- trait by the old Flemish master disclosed that only a panel 15 by 13 inches was his own. The original portrait consisted only of a head of a Van Dyck patron, Cornelius van der Geeést, painted on wood. * An unknown 18th-century operator inlaid the portrait in a larger panel and gave the with the left hand lying across The hand was a wretched piece So the dauber painted a simply blatk costume over the whole body. Then he put on a heavy coat of varnish to head a body, the chest. of painting. discourage ¢loser inspection. The picture was auctioned off in London in 1796 to a British dealer who sold it two years The collector left it to the gallery in 1824. Recently the portrait was X-rayed preparatory to cleaning and the trick came to light. The gallery decided to clean only later to a collector. the original panel. ment with us, — over the analysis previously possible. It was a fascinating day. But not present yet perhaps not absent, shadow of Malaya. In Malaya there is rub- er. There also is a war on against the en- croachment of communism. There in Malaya there are problems of defense, of economics, of finance, of wealth, of poverty, of de- mocracy, of people. | ee It is indeed amazing what man makes out m of a sirigle raw material. @ was someone using ‘an electron ‘microscope “invisible” carbon black particles were behaving toward minute particles of natural rubber (a factor that has-a big ulti- mate effect on the life of tomorrow's automo- ee Bee Shadow of Malaya There was the crackling of a Geiger ecoun- ter, and we looked round to find a gleaming new machine using radioactive isotopes as a ‘“‘tracer’’ material in rubber research and get- ting, we were told, | 1,000,000-fold improve- most sensitive chemical was the Editing Community Newspaper ™ ’ = “age " % on Al) Photos Courtesy Chicago Publishing Corp. Jack Yasutake, Community Leader War Internees Blend Into Chicago Community Pattern ’ Lott 14 Ave . « Women Today Women Today Deserted 1720. Farmhouse Revives as Te _ aed ‘Transient Living Gives Couple Chance to Restore Jersey Site By Florence Maxwell , OvVe;r ve paid a montns rent, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, WED NESDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 mporary Residents Call Iti Home > 9 | | casually when Overnight we had the bare é@s- snings ana ; 7 ‘ ne ; \¢)/] ential furn) fou living room, kitchen—frem the .attic of : riends nearby ho were delighted to get rid of tuff. and sold it +? : . tne | tance. SAGVaNiaBeS with Ppat- would fOr 4) projet quring secondhand store. You can t be wonders with paint remover more paint, as you choose. Interior Turns Bright > the take vicjnity, on surely VOUe-W;WOOTR , ‘ Std CT) whicr, couien 17 ry =U ss bedroagin, | for a pit-| In the case of no friends | we. such a again, Visiting the nearest | do. or | ‘a 8 fi »% > P | “Rade The venerable farmhouse was | srsonal a little pallid inside and obviously | needed lots of color to offset our We (on enforced periodic tas well be iring phases lng tan llvs life. fiddy.- is the n ~>nave peen turned away undistinguished furnishings. quickly found inexpensive sec- onds in large figured drapery mae terial. made bright slip covers for and chairs, polished -hed apart brass candlesticks we to carry With and of of weeks we shone with @ gay in- t rural terior. Like. many Jersey farmhouses, our colonial gem is in two parts, one apparently . built after the other and on a different level, though a common wall is between them with doorway andé £ =steps connecting. The lower level, right on thé ground and_probably with 4 its original ftoor, Cary j}U: ‘> | allt iain SUOild ‘ 7 4s mei ti ‘Be | ctreets US iT) Searcn : jas -heHer led : . Cle | 4 . Doubly Attractive sent south mediately coionial arcnitec- and so splen- Why shouldn't of livmg in a even thougn ‘ A 4 2 altic. oO ine soll as iilim ‘* as a lo ers evidently hung home-smoked hams and bacon, This room con- tains the old meat-smoking com- pressed bv the zure gidiv pre nave 250-Vvear-old between jumps was one ot fe\ Jersey avallable to rent if we As the colonists who built this wanted to Reep our Irish terrier!| house became more _ prosperous ‘The fact that we had no furniture’ and their family grew, they built I ic?) of i? served) the thrill ~~ We house up from the big cooking fireplace in. the kitchen. / €specialiV as piaces in south the always ! in a couple | houses the kitchen and above it is | Where generations of farm-| partment of the chimney coming, ; | In the foreground stands the oldest part of the Maxwell’s Dela- ware Bay farmhouse, built in 1720, now housing kitchen below, a | - tele¢ision room above. Larger structure shows evidence of gambrel roof before its remodeling of around 1870, a fire. gambrel-roofed addition with-high basement, brick floored, and é@legant rooms with the luxury | of wooden floors. Upstairs they | ahd in which to admire their im- had bedrooms with 4d dows, 4 =. Gardens and Barns ormer win- After making a pleasant, homey | 120m past generations. interior, we turned to the fun and exereise of outdoor Ther€ was grass to cut; bushes to prune, Weeds to be dug from old flowér beds — very much like home and we enjoyed our | puttering. | and it introduced us to the charms | | | | adopted setting as much as the! five rare six-over-three windows, colonial ‘south Jersey _ glass, | swirled, ‘bubbly, and green—strange companions for a | television | Turning the smoke-loft into a | video rodm became a coopera- tive venture between us and’ our landlord ‘and his wife. | helped us’ mix paint and apply it! to the walls and floor of the loft, | rosv-tan with chestnut floor. Their: terrace furniture—four ‘easy chairs and a coffee table— ‘came out of winter storage to |furnish the video “club room.” | Roman striped materia] (25 cents a yard) at the windows, a couple birds that fed joyously on the rve field back of ouf house. *We had two barns to explore, | prégnable oak timbers, to engage in treasure hunting for old hard- ware, old bottles and other prizes -A television set came along for winter evening entertainment ~— of the smoke loft over the kit- chen, because that chimney seemed the best place for the an- tenna. This low-ceiling room has —e— _— a eee - GARDENING By Millicent Taylor is Garden Editor of The Christian Sciencé Monitrr No Top 10 introduc- buds shaded with orange and red if ye which’ open up to deep orange, ewinning to choose top ong were all POsSeCS tions ‘of recent vears, What would your . We al] favorites, Other people's favorites, NM). be’ have our interesting, whether book ‘tithes o1 roses, SO l ‘tho ight Vo would like to Know about the “Top Ten of the Rose Hit Parade tor 1950 and “dk.” All this began when the judges of the All-Anrerica Rose Selec- tions decaded ‘that none of the entries. for that honor for 195] came Up to standards set bv wine however,’ are always ners of previous vears, Therefore, | ‘for the first Jime’in several years | All-America Rose fou the coming - year The judges instead decid- roses devel- world there Award “€1951) @d to name the best oped by the horticultural] fn the past 10 vears, i _ | ‘ ho leading. for it Was decided not to include the 1950 champions. These four All-America winners, shading to yellow. With these four favorites added to the 10 named this year by the | All-Amertea Rose Jury, you have 14 roses to dream about. Here are the 10, with the vear each Was in- troduced: Peace (1946): Charlotte Armstrong (1941); Lowell Thomas (1944); Taffeta (1948): Nocturne (1948); Rubaivat (1947); Forty- Ninér (1949): Katharine T, Mar- ’ _—a delicious old-fashioned | Rubdivats buds, shal] (1944); Mirandy (1945); and | San Fernando (1948). | For most of us, it is too late this season to plant dormant roses, but you may be able to buy favorites of this set in roses. Potted roses, knocked out of their pots and set into your rose garden without disturbing the roots, can be planted any time | during the growing season. A rose garden comprised en- At the outset “best 10” is mis- | tirely of winners like these is truly an -experience. Two years ago I 'found a good place for a new rose” bed, and have devoted it entirely to All-America winners of the | various years. It is a modest little rose garden, but it certainly has | distinction, therefore, should be added to the 10 They are Fashion, a floribunda of an exciting salmon pink: and three hvbrid teas, Mission Bells, Capistrano, and Sutter's Gold, Mission Bells is a deep salmon | Pink opening to shrimp pink, its loltage a aeep copperyv” green. Capistrano a deep pink. Sutter's Gold. winner of many in- ternational awards. also Fashion, has long bright yellow 2a» Its denizens are all aristocrats of, the Rose World. Every bud, every bloom, is a specialty. Roses 1s rose a> Is [ find. make us stop everything to ; marvel. Among them are several here, along with some others. nowadays is Peace. It) produces huge blooms that range from pale gold in the bud stage, through cream,to ivory, with a slight flush of pink edging on the ruffled petals, the heart a pale gold. Shiny dark green foliage adds to your | potted | into rose-pink flushéd with sal- monand apricot. | Notturne is a deep red, but dif- ferent from ordinary~ red because it is cardinal red .with darker shadings of. Rubdlyat is noted for fragrance : rose scent, The plants aré very strong and the bloom-stems ‘extra long. long = ¢rimson-pink slowly’! into large Howers.° - open rich >crimsoy . ae Katharine T. Marskall, for ‘the wife of General Marshall, | t is ohne of the outstahding pink! gardens and a standard set of| roses of recent years, The pointed | tests'each winner must meet, The | buds are‘of deep cofal-pink suf- | fused with yellow. The blooms are full, ‘borne on long stems. Forty-Niner was named to com- memorate California's: Gold Rush of 1849, and is the most brilliant bicolor rose I have seen. It is truly dramatic. The petals out- the inside a velvety Chinese red. The ‘bud opens into a flower of from, 25,to 40% f these amazing petals. Once you have a Forty- Favorite with almost everybody | ’ ; beating are always beautiful, but these, | ’ ' its dignity and beauty. It gives out | /a sense of peace and quiet at all Stages. Charlotte Armstrong is a strong | Collectiyes’ Tentacles Clutch Poland Tighter By Ann Su Cardwell Special to The Christian Science Monitor Owned and to be used by permis- a cul flower in a single-bud vase, it isiglorious. ‘SI Rose, So Judges Cite Best) Among Roses of Past Decade | of pin-up lamps, a few matted water colors and decorative map on the walls, a secondhand rose- colored rug, and the smoke loft became an arty television room with the flair of a Paris attic. We all: derived such sheer de- light at the accomplishment that we turned our collective atten- tion then to the kitchen and its ‘endless possibilities, Presently Mr, 'and Mrs. Landlord appeared with sledge hammer to spend the eve- ning knocking out the wall that mum red, very unusual, Particu- larly exciting is its penetrating damask fragrance. San. Fernando roses | ‘holds its color well..It has a deli-| crimson, | all named | and in v ; side ‘are a chrome yéllow, and on) Ninef in your rose bed you will) not Want to be without one. As’ Mirandy has the advantage of | most in the months heavily warmer and: in warmer | climates, The long pointed buds '| are deep red with an almost black | shading, and the open flower of of the Top Winning Ten listed -about®50 petals is a .chrysanthe- eer ae —_— ~~ “wy -———~ - — o. i isa cherry or ‘currant Tred whic Cate, tea fragrance and “strong dark green leathery foliage, ‘All-America: Rose trials began ifn 1939 with the idea of raising the standard of roses and indicat- ing. what roses would do well in parts of the Untted States. New introductions under watched over initials A.A.R.S. (All-America Rose Selections) before aroseina rose listed has at some time won the coveted award. —_— |} ahd summer months. . ‘ Drying Spot : the | welcome accouterments A.A.R.S. system of testing must be | had hidden the grand old cooking Mrs. Philip Maxwell, with the couple’s peripa- tetic Irish terrier, Biddy, sits at charming dining- room table surrounded with accessories and fur- ‘some of the panes of which are of | "rr"; slightly | set, fireplace for 30 years Kitchen Comes Up-to-Date tediscovering a colonial kitchen has been one of the most factory projects im our current housing | adventure. Of course Salise- | white enamel sink and cupboards, | white enamel electric stove, white enamel electric refrigerator of 20th century that eliminate any | a two-year period) possibility of reproducing a colo- n various parts of the coun-| nia} kitchen exactly, But the big, ry. There are 19 official] testing) are | the | ; walk-in ; fireplace with) its orig- | coat of white a the inal green crane, on plastered | walls, with a trim chair rail and | | windows nursery catalogue means that the’ of Pilgrim red (terra and. folkKsiness Obviously we were too tran- ‘sient to do a thorough’ job of restoring the kitchen, but some curtains’ with old-fashioned floral hunter's | of | grandmothet’s | to do,” a = “ nishifigs all obtained secondhan ground is handsome restored cooking fireplace, which retains its original long-armed crane. : ' ' ; ' Spicy Extras In Mayonnaise Flavor Salads By Ethel M. Eaton | Written jor The Christian Scienee Monitor | ' S| ’ d. In the back- They |. ; ‘ ; 5 ‘ ‘Mr, Maxwell kneeling before the tit With a supply of plain mayone naise on hand, a flavorful dressing for almost any kind of salad can be quickly prepared, using, for : the most part, ingredients usually found on the pantry shelves or fiin the refrigerator. Some of these dressings are so hearty in theme selves that they may be used te dress up a salad of lettuce and/or other greens. Here are a few favorites: Mayonnaise Piquante 2 tablespoons minced sour ghers kins | 2 tablespoons ‘minced stuffed olives y 1 tablespoon prepared horse-e radish 1 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard If an equal amount of finely chopped green pepper is substi- tuted for the sour gherkins, the result. will be especially pleasing for a beet salad. Egg and Tomate Mayonnaise whites chopped tablespoons catchup or sauce l> cup mayonnaise Combine the mashed egg yolks chill {With the catchup or chili sauce, & an a cooking fireplace, from which the concealing brick Wall had to be removed. ~— oe SS -_—— — Calendar Improves Vacations re — Written for The Christian Science Monitor ’ “There’s nothing to do!” That Was a singsong of melancholy. at Janet's house during summer Va- cations until she set Up a “vaca- | ‘tion work—vacation play” calen- | 'dar for Susie, age 8, and Tommy, | 'cotta) surely began to recapture | | : » 6 Y's | ithe warmth |great-great-great | kitchen, \& Wednesday cgumn during the spring age 10. Now there is always “something | impor- | and, even more 'tantly, something to “look for- | Ward to.” design, a few water colors en- | all sides. —_—_ > - ' If you have a smoothly clipped a dilapidated old drop leaf table privet hedge around your back or that we refinished, and some old Side yard, you will find it a won- | maple chairs, all contributed to a derful place for drying wash rugs, | closer tie with our colonial pred- blankets, or other flat pieces. The | ecessors' of 230 years ago. dir.comes up and through the We may be leaving any day pieces and thére are no marks of now, but wherever we go we'll Clotheslines or pins. certainly hunt a quiet country ' The hedge also makes a .good | road and a: deserted farmhouse place for airing furs or woolen | waiting: to give. friendly shelter garments, as they get the air of |in exchange for an _ equally F.C. | friendly: beauty treatment, 4 hanced by. the dark green wall, | Janet makes the calendar every Saturday, puts it on the kitchen wall, Substitutions are made only when an unexpected task or pleasure seems more important than the scheduled one. Picnic Starts Week Thete are idle moments, of course, but they are welcomed. And looking at the calendar will often give Susie and Tommy good ideas for those moments. Sunday—morning, go to Sunday | school; afternoon, picnic, Monday — morning, Tommy sweeps walks; Susie helps with laundry; afternoon, back - yard party for neighborhood children. Tuesday — morning, Tommy does garden work; Susie helps with ironing. J | l tables i Duties Mingle With Play Wednesday — morning, trip to | library for books and to grocery store for supplies; afternoon, preparations for family weiner bake in place of supper. Thursday — all-day Grandmother's. visit to | Friday—morning, children help'| hobby work, Saturday—morning, cleaning er baking or garden; with weekly cleaning: afternoon; | help with | evening, shopping trip for whole) family, with a trip to the movies. afterward. D. T. then mix with the mayonnaise, adding the chopped egg whites last. Manhattan Mayonnaise 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped 1 tablespoon capers, chopped 1 tablespoon sweet pickle, chopped l cup mayonnaise Cucumber Mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped cucumber 2 tablespoons catchup 2 tablespoons lemon juice te cup mayonnaise This dressing is especially good for potato salad. - Roquefort Cream Mayonnaise % cup crumbled Roquefort oF blue cheese 4% cup cream lg cup mayonnaise Blend cheese with cream and stir in mayonnaise. Bacon Mayonnaise poon leftover cooked bae con, crumbled 6 stuffed olives, sliced lg cup mayonnaise: Fruit Mayonnaise 1, cup orange or pineapple juice '% cup mayonnaise Beat the fruit juice into the | Mayonnaise and serve on fruit sal- ads. If a richer dressing is wanted, | one-quarter cup of whipped cream may be added to the other ingredi- ents, folding it in just before serving. Menus for Thursday Breakfast Cantaloupe Waffles Sirup Het Beverage Lunch or Supper Perk and Lettuce Sandwiches Potate Chips Radishes Pickles Stewed Rhubarb Cookies . Milk Dinner Anchovy Canapé Spachetti and Meat Balls Tessed Green Salad Hard Rolls Raspberry Chiffon Pie Beverage ' . Here is a typical calendar: —_——.> —_—_ — a -- ee — = a —_ ~~ The former German territories grower, with leathery deep green | now in Polish hands are being foliage. It bears magnificent big | go ‘is Taffeta. {vigorous and hardy 'blooms (about 4 inches.across) of rich cerise. LoWell Thomas is a Iden yellow, with long tightly furled buds that open into huge graceful flowers. One of the loveliest on the list The plant itself is with dark green foliage, and_ all. the little new leaves a deep mahogany red. The buds are a rich~ carmine. collectivized .rapidly, according to information from that area. This development is not due, however, to any ,aeceptance of colléctivization by ;the Polish peasants settled on these lands, but ‘rather to an irresistible cam- paign on the part of, the Commu- nist government in Warsaw. Poles who recently have es- caped. from the Silesian districts ' | into western Europe report that the economic situati@n for farm- € 1950 MISS RAGS TO-RICHES “After S0 washings the left half of this cotton dress was worn to shreds. But the right half which had been Perma:Starched after each eighth washing was still crisp and new looking.” Tests by the nations’ leading in- dependent laboratories conclu- sively prove Perma Starch dou- bles the life of cotton clothes be- cause it does not wash out even after 8 to 15 wash- ings. Perma Starch starches clothes in an .entirely new wav. Unlike « ts vitel thet advertising | orn tgp hed ney I crmmmgpet | sai td Jocal retai] advertisers to refrain | channels not be closed bv vriv rate | special library penee. J-6, 2618: “Lewis | from advertising in the Item by | combinations. A free press rests | TOWer Philadelphia, Pa. giving them arbitrarily low rates on free advertisine: not on RESIDENT _FORITION | wanted by | "pefined | for advertising in the New Orleans monovolizer advertisine: it rests | panion. ‘cusaiaive- nomkenadnag, Tecom. | States based upon the volume of on comretition. not on monoooly. ; receptionist. Gaod background. Epepiient | Bortisers if the Times:Prcaygne’ | vision, of the" Shenae nce” ta {aaa eee eee S| “It is also alleged that’ since support of that princivle.” SECRETARY ing Rage ood June. 1949. the defendants have | preferably New Egiand. Write E.: ‘ Lott, | duced newspaper vendors to re- Rainbows in Color TV A BRR ee ee 2174 | frain from selling newspapers| Experimenters in color tele-| ublished by the Item company |vision repdrt that some types of refusing to permit those ven- | interference will put rainbows in | dors to sel] newspapers published the picture. required: Free’ Kew Ga rdens. | — i} year 7 SITU ATIONS Ww ANTED-WOMEN GENERAL )F FICE-DICTAPHONE-SECRE. TARY —Executive experience: references. | Box 935. Santa Barbara Calif +1 ep LADY, experienced in business at home and abroad. wishes employment: club* work, | office work with private school or ¢pllege. | companion setretary or any similar work! of interest: ‘best of references, “Write! te Mas -63.. Ofe Norway Street, Boston) S) ass TEACHER OF VOCAL Schoo! Musi¢, seeks position including Choral work. [xper. at all grade lévels. Northwestern BME. M.M. 1951. A@aptabie: sense of humor. Best referencés. Write Box H-30, souite | 3900, 333 N. Michigan. Chicago 1, DL. * — from: E. NAMERDY | _ New w Zork. adimin., desjres positioh: offer- | | SWAMPSCOTT. MASS. — Located, in the) most dé@sirable Phillips Beach section, this 50-¥ear-old residence offers luxur- ious living. 10 rooms, 4 bathrooms. first- floor powder room, 2-ca? garage with at-'| | | en. and@many other mést desirable and unusual features is to be sold at once because jowner is moving to California. Worth @verv cent of $35,000. price has) been rediiced to $24.500, ‘sacrifice price to effect immediate sale. Phone owner at) LYnn 2-2650 during business hours, LYnn 8-0591 if evenings. or write air mail F. M. 1...616 Washington St.. Lynn. This hovse has been in our familv for 37 years and such an opportunity seldom arises for peor who wish to live in this yicin- | ity. | Experiefice not! HOUSES FURNISHED §rON, D. IC., —Nicely planned 6-room NG’ |WASHI ace and bath. row brick. Excellent library. Built-' large screened in garage. Gas heat. 2, Creek rear porches overlooking Roc Park. $150. Plant and Gordon. Ince., Park Rd, N.W.. COlumbia 0837 HOUSES TO SUBLET tached greenhouse, beautiful rose gard-)| 1845 Ingleside Ter-| 1374 | | Avalon P. O.. Maryland. STANWOOD LODGE—Mountain resort on Culver Lake. with every comfort: boats. fishing, tennis, shuffleboard nearby golf. Barbecue luncheons at lake front. Ameri- can plan Weekly rates from $51. Folder. Jane and Herbert Given. Branchville, N.J. 'STEPPING STONES ~-Guest home for vaca. tion or permanent home; canoeing. boat- ing. other sports Mrs. Dorothy C: Hasel- tine Griggstown R. F D 1. Princeton N J Belle Mead 112 WINDSWEPT GUEST HOUSE—Air condi- tioned; river front; quiet atmosphere for study. 10: minutes Christian | | to Science Church. Bath. Spacious grounds. | Home Cooking. L.R. Vail. P.O. Box 87. Woolwich. Me. WOODHOLME., in) the: heart of ADIRONDACKS, accesible only by Or trail, deep forests and. cool waters. Ist to Nov. Ist, $45.50 to $49.00 per weex. Am. plan. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawson, Inlet. N. ¥. Phone Eagle Bay 9552. boat —— eee ROOMS | AND BOARD | Hotel HUNTINGTON | 307 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass ALL ROOMS WITH BATH Single. . $2.00 end up Double . $3.00 and up 24g blocks from The Christian Science Mother Church — Opp. Y¥.M.C.A. i | | | BROOKLINE. MASS. —Beautifully furn. room single house: garage, screened porch: just red@corated: near Coolidge Corner: | pleasant. view: refs.: available one ‘year from. Aug. 15. Please call AS 7-1165 OFFICES TO LET Y. C.—Quiet office. 4 days week: 42nd: Street. near 5th Avenue. UN 4-128]. Box ' P-19, 588 5th Ave.. New York 19. N. Y. ORGANISTS WANTFD AU DITIONS will be held for substitute or- ganist familiar with four: manual! Pilcher organ. Box 4 51,. 588 us Avenue, New York 19, '\N. SALESWOMEN WANTED FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE for woman— mother ‘preferred—who will establish own plegsant dignified profitable busi- mess. taging orders for nationally ad- vertised .KLAD-EZEE chiidren's clothes. Wonderfu! Styles with exclusive features. that mothers buy on sight. Liberal com- mission (For furthter information. give full qualifications Replies confidential. Write KLAD-EZEE. 241- Ist Ave. North. _Minneapolis. Minn. : When you purchase goods « vertised in The Christian Science Monitor or answer « Monitor ——— please mention the Monitor. 5-. Bradford Kendrick. Manager |'FENWAY—Attractive rooms including two meais daily (‘except Sunday) $14 to $17 weekly. Call Migs Whitney, CI (Boston, Mass.) | NEWTON. MASS.—-Room and ~ board f or elderly person. wzarge clean comfortable’ .room. Very private. Large closet. Good | food. Excel. neighborhd; LA 7-6752 or Box, T-63,. One. Norway St.. Boston 15. Mass.’ When you purchase goods advertised | \ answer a Monitor advertisement — please mention the Monitor, —— fo | Crossword Onis Answers | 12 RiY PIRIO 'BZZBIR f; -% 7s ce aR Ww BILIPZZS) Lit at LANPHIERS COVE. ‘NEWTON, | and EDGEWATER APARTMENTS Swampscott. Mas center in town. 10 min. to The Christian | Science Mother Church. Elev. Miss Hall. 39 Newbury _St. COmmonrealth 6-0108. BOSTON. MASS. —Transient accommoda- tions available after June 2ist. Helen M.’ Pendexter. | 187 Huntington A Ave. Pore sinate room. walking’ distance to downtown — KEnmore 6-96.32. CAMBRIDGE. MASS.—Attractive room in private -home, Call TRowbridge 6-8316. — i ' ily MASS.—Room and bath in priv- ate home for business man. Garage priv- ileges. LAselle Pum -5882. oe ‘NEWTONY ILLE. MASS. —Refined business woman will share her beaut., furnished, modern 5-room apartment in fine res. section,. near: stores and transp. Lovely home for. responsible middle-aged busi- ness or retired couple. References ex- nannes Tel. LAsalle 7-8136 or Box T-64 One, Norway | St. _ Boston 15, Mass. S.—For summer rental 3 dbl. rms. to let, overlooking Fisher- man’s beach. 98 Rockland St. LY 3-7512. D.C.—Studio room artment. Some use kitchen. National Press Bldg. in small a Box 129, 101 ROOMS TO SUBLET river for woman. Sublet June 19 to Sept. 1. Phone LA 3-8415. ROOMS WANTED CENTER, MASS. — Room’ y young man. Ave. Box B-62. Mass. ARLINGTON wanted.in private home. Walking distance to Mass! One, Norway St. St.. Boston 15. LONG BEACH, L. I1.—Room with breakfast or kitchen privileges. Box X-97, 588 5th Ave. New York 19, N. Y. sU MMER BOARD ~KEN-ALAN SIMONSVILLE. VERMONT Rugged and, ‘woods and streams. Trout fishing on prem- | ‘ises. Reasonable! rates. Mrs. Albert Gilliam. | SUMMER COTTAGES TWENTY SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT July — August — September Located on beaytiful 342 mile private lake lin Maine. Twelve thousand acre estate. |Available for week, month or season. Cen- Ideal for Families. Mod- ern conveniences. Sailing, swimming. boat- ing, canoeing, tennis, bicycling. Write now for choice locations to: Miss Mildred L. Leach Spring Lake, Maine a, | t | tage, near buses. 1 min. from the beach. Marblehead 1749-W. SUMMER RENTALS sé Sthwart St., Boston Wanted for Cash | lav. | ARE YOU visiting Boston? Referenced home! Antiques of every description; silver-| |'ware, china, furniture, rugs, paintings | PLASTIC PLATING—Silver plating of acee ‘antique or modern; no estate too small. PLYMOUTH GALLERIES Call Liberty 2-9270 Next to Piymouth Theatre ARTISTS PORTRAITS Beautiful 9-12 Framed Pastel Painting $15.09 ' ' Made from your photograph Dorothy Paulsen 25 Oak Street. Hillsdale. N. J. AUTOMOBILES FORD SA'tES 4ND SERVICE HOOVER MOTORS MOTOR MART PARK SQUARE HU 2-7100 AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE PACKARD De Luxe Limousine for ali oc- casions reas. rates insured owner driver best refs BACHMAN Brodklyn Y (Ne 2-2266 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR NEW OLDSMOBILES. Cadillacs and g0od used cars ca'] VAI. WE=T. BE 2-58 Evenings CO 17-0523. Boston, Mass. BEAUTY SHOPS CLAUDIA KNORR, tuc’ed away on the i2th floor at this address for over 24 years Individual daylight oooths Nine N. Annex. 00.| Board on said SPECIAL OFFER TO INTRODUCE BETTER MAIL PHOTO SERVICE Send in any negative and 10c cash with this ad, We will send you a 5x7 enlarge- | ment. Te a Envelopes and Price List. action Guaranteed “HIRSCH him SERVICE BLVD. P. 0. BOX 123 Wew York 59, W. Y. ——- -- ee eee ee KODACHROME SLIDES to fill in your slide collection. Europe-Mexico-national parks- U. S. cities. For catalog write The Eule _Co., Box 59. Chicago 90, Il. PIANOS — — ‘RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO for your child while he is learning to play. Pay as little as $3 a week. Al) renta! paid within six months may be applied to purchase of piano. CHICKERING & SONS, 144 Boyls- ton St. Boston. Mass. Liberty 23-8100. a PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING ‘JAMES L. GRIDLEY—Piano Tuning ang Repviring. 270 Claremont Ave. Montclair, J. MO 3-2354W. PLASTIC PLATING tate plastics. Send us your samples. Burne ham Company Inc.. Middletown, N. J. _ PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF BOSTON Board of Real Estate Commissioners Room 809, City Hall Annex. In Beard of Real Estate Commissioners of the City of Boston, Room 809, City Hall May 18. 1950. Ordered, That due notice be given that this Board is of the opinion that publiie i‘mecessity requires the taking of approxi- 66 mately twenty-seven thousand one hundred seventy-three (27,173) square feet of land, bounded by Court Street. Court Square, land now or formerly of Thompson's Spa, Inc.. Washington Street, Court Avenue, ‘Cornhill Court, and land now or formerly of Webster & Atlas Building Corporation, together with the buildings and structures thereon, in the Boston proper district. for Off-Street-Parking purposes, substantially as shown on a plan marked “PROPOSED ‘PROPER. May 17. 1950, James W fealey, Chief Engineer. Street Laying-Out Depart- ment,.”’ on file in the office of this Board; that it intends to pass an order to make said taking and that it -appoints two o'clock p.m., of Thursday, Yune 22. 1950, and the office of this Board as the time and place for a public hearing in the matter. A true copy an order passed by said ay. JOSEPH Attest: B, BURKE, Secretary NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF BOSTON Board of Real Estate Commissioners Room 809, City Hall Annex. operators have had over 15 years exer’ ence. CHickering ie ar LO 5-9499 33 West 42nd St., N bt PERMANENT WAVES/ = ~ machine, ma- chineless, ccidwave Includes oj) sham- poo, shaping. styling and creme rinse. MICHAEL Hair Stylist. 55 West 42nd St N Y¥ C.. Room 201 LO 5-7806 Open evenings, Thursdays and Fridays BOOKBINDING In Board of Real Estate Commissioners of the City of Boston, Room 809. City Hall Annex, May 18, 1950. Ordered... That due notice be civen that this Board is of the opinion that pubiie necessity requires the takine of approxte mately forthv-three thousand seven hune dred ninety-three (43.793) souare feet of land. bounded by Billerica Street. Minot Street. Nashua Street. and land now opr formerly of Joseph O’Donnei). et al, Trustees, ‘Hotel Lucerne’) together with REBINDING and REPAIRING Text Books. Periodicals, Hymnals F. A. Klasa. 301 E. 92nd St.. N. Y. C. 28 BUSINESS COUNSELORS Harold R. Stuart Business Counselor FOUNDED 1892 “Success alone rarely brings satisfaction...” But combine success with help- ing others (with making others suc- cessful) and there one finds deep satisfaction. MARSTON VILLAGE Nine cottages. each fully equipped for four. Comfort: and attractiveness em- phasized. Bath and shower. gas floor furnace and fireplace in each. Wianno and Oyster Harbors golf clubs within easy access. Near bathing beaches, village stores and churches. REASONABLE. seasonal, monthly fortnightly rates Personal attention pa:d all inquiries. Address: Mr. end Mrs. Dene Mersten Osterville on Cape Cod Open the vear around Osterville 2233 CAPE COD FOR RENT: 2 cottages on private beach, may be used together or separately: 1 with 3 double and 1 single bedrooms, 2 baths. Second with 3 single bedrooms. 1'2 baths. Ail electric kitchens. Tastefully ‘furnished, desirable location. In making or -|inquiry please send references. Helen W. MacLellan. Osterville, Massachusetts. tele- phone Osterville 775 Uc Se LAKE WINNISQUAM, N. H. 2 nearlv new cottages for 4-6 people: beau-. tiful location on lake: elec. kitchen. flush, screened porch, boat, June $25-$30 wk. July) and Aug. $45 wk... for 2 wks. or more. One available for Aug. to Sept. 15. W. 8S. Gil- more, North Easton. Mass. Tel. 199. CANTON,, MAINE—Camp for four. Month Or season. Elec.. screened porch, 2 acres land; sefe. sandy beach. Ideal for chil- dren. Half mile from stores. $125. mo. a Réed, 68 Perkins St.. Springfield. ass CAPE COD, HARWICH PORT. MASS.—New apartment. furn.. near town. golf course. monthly $325 mo. $950 per season. Sleeps 2 or 3. Phone Harwich 786-J. D. Hall, Doane Road. DENNIS PORT, MASS.—By month or 2 weeks. 5 room cottage in pines. Short walk to: beach, 3 bedrooms, hot and cold water; shower, gas and electricity. Large living room with fireplace: modern kit- chen; screened ‘porch. Tel Bigelow 4-6992 after 6 P.M. : beach, quiet location. summer rental or |—<— DENNISPORT, CAPE COD, MASS.—New 4 rm. cottage in pines; elec. kit., shower: hot wae Box 26, Elmwood Sta. Provi-| a.) Z the ‘HINGHAM, MASS. —For sale or rent. offers the peace and quiet of | Open May 74-9207, | —- in The Christian Science Monitor or. | dence, GOOSE ROCKS BEACH, MAINE—6 room) cottage, 3 minutes walk to beach, living | ~~ room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen | electrically equipped, 3 bedrooms and bath. Completély furn excepting linen | and bilankets.; Price Summer Season | $650.00. A. J. Graves. 69 Prospect St.. Greenwich, _ Connecticut. —— Fur- | nished summer cottage. Private commun- ity beach. 5 rms, bath, glazed pereemed | porch, fireplace, awnings. etc. Easiiy con. for vear. round. Teil. Parkway 7-5956W. NEEDHAM. MASS.—Furn. home in quiet, and good neichborhood. 4 bedrms.. June | 17- Sept. ii. $325 for season. _NE 3- 1318 ‘NORTH SCITU ATE. MASS. For "rent: house, overlooking Cohasset Harbor, near, beach and golf club: 3 bedrooms, 2? full baths. aids quarters, 2-car garage.) Phone NEedham 3-0487-W «+Mass.). ORADELL, N. J.—4 bedroom, furnished,| suburoan home. July 1 to Sept. 2; $450 45 minutes from New York City. Phone OR 8-2818-J. RANGELEY LAKE. MAINE — ea housekeeping cabins and cottages. Mo-'| dern conveniences. Reasonable. Reserved. for SOBER families. Scenic location on, mountain lake. Short drive to stores and | churches. Fishing. boating. sand beach. tennis. Open to October 15. Send for in- formation to D. R. Lower, Niboban| Camps. Rangeley Lake. Maine SHOREFRONT ON DUXBURY BAY—A: vail-| able for July and August through Labor)! Dar. Six: room home ‘in Duxbury Mass } modern imvrovements. private beach | half acre lawn, shrubs. shade _ trees, owner assumes care of grounds, mas restful. magnificent view of Duxbury at and Piemouth: Bat. Reasonable rent Bo 8.70, One \Norway St.. Boston. ioe STONINGTON, GONN.—Lord's Poin’. Large! modern waterfront anartment Suite ble| fonr, Month or season Write Box, One. Norwar St Boston 15. Mass. WEST HARWICH. MASS. ie bedroom cot-) tages. fireviace. shower. au‘’o. hot water | fully equinped kitchen, nr. beach. Mo. or! season. Ph _NEedham _3-0487- -W (Mass.) | WOODSTOCK, N, Y.—6 rooms "bath: elec. hot water range, refrieerator: fireplaces. terrace: 860". #£4xLoca! avents Grace Will iams.! | 1837 E. 15 St.. Brookirn TO LET—UNFURNISHED BROOKLINE, MASS.—2 rooms ®ith sun-. porch. priv. Bath. Also 2 connecting rms share bath. 1 single front. unfurn. Box B-60. One, Norway 8t., Boston 15, Mass. - : Any wonder, then, that we con- sider ourselves the most happily satisfied business in Boston. For over 50 vears we have been helping ‘the buildings and [UNIT ‘PROPER, MAY 17, 1950. James W_ Haley, structures thereon, in the Boston proper district. for Off-Street- | Parking purposes, substantially as shows ion a plan marked “PROPOSED SITE OP OFF-STREET-PARKING FACILITIES, NO. 8. NORTH STATION. BOSTON Chief Engineer. Street Lavying-Out Departe ment,”’ on file in the office of this Board; that it intends to pass an order to make said taking. and that it appoints tw@ o'clock p.m., of Thursday. June 22. 1950, and the office of this Board as the time and place for a public hearing in the mate ter. A true copy of an order passed by said Board on said day. Attest: JOSEPH B. BURKE. Secretary NOTICE OF PTRBRIIC HFARING CITY OF BOSTON Board of Real Extat- Commissioners Room 809, City Hall Annex. Board of Reel Ex aon AM GEG 30e 1 2 " cosa ew 255 chge|Ctinthete 2a 2) gee — Me) “Tote leony mcg! Phelps Doaoe 4) | 22 51s A series of selling flurries kept aS: Aum meter +b 3 200 St Jos Lé&P (*4e) "3 «13 ©7323 ‘ 2 egy rn sf ’ ¥ ' ie 2 ' Pj -0v Am Poi«wChB:1'! : ‘ i “sy 8 aig i oe a 2 cent SW YO 48" 1 1475 — 20. Floren Sty 248 va 223% — 12'LibOFGlass2e 14 743 Nelo pte Me 2, eat _ the stock market on the detensive! 00 intahtic x , ae ae srt if ie eiilagal i ak "| ere oe Pa: a 2020 — 12/Fiaiaa Pow 1.20 Ye 482 LibMENE& L Yee 14 ly iC * toda |» OO Am Sons Rep +.580) uce Sayre & F t.26) Aine area 22 . : Fhit Ef pt 4.301 70 10722 y. 1000 Am Superpow 5 400 Schulte (DA ‘ - , | ertam-teea td) 25 17? 17.9 — igitia Pw & wt 4.20 + 8) Life Sav B0e 4 : . 4 On: : SUPCt por ae | ulte 4 Aidens ]' > 18 | ; : : Phiia E13.8pf3.80 2 106 The market ! 1} a 109 Am Super pf +1lk) 2 100 Scullin Sti 2) A own: rt 4! . . 2 *| Chain Brit ] 20e 5 2a —_ Lei Follans St! h2e . ; wrogett & pA (4a) 18 4 ; Sls i e ge 1er a y oper ated | 20) Am Thread pit Ie) 47, 10” Sec Cp Gen piety Coie ot ? , oi Oh | Champ Pap 1.106 8 2 7g 79: Food Fair St 80 ae 2 Lima-Hamil 1.60) 25 *\ Phil & Rd C&I 351) 129 — Me in Minus territor y throughout the , 200 Ane Ir Oil’.61g) 13% 100 Seeman Bro ‘lai nt cham P&F of 4427 7) 1 10434 15 +1 | Food Mach 1) — 27a — 2) Link-Beit (4a) 2 va! py te Corn (2) | 118 ,, day. Periodic attempts to ay . 100 Apex E} Mi ae “ ® | 800 Segal Lock aggre noi, Checker Cab ? B72 — Me/FaM 32 apt34e t + 4) Lien Oi) 142 18 woe y= : ‘were promptly blocked. 50 App El Pw pfi4'a) 11278 : 50 Selby’Shoe +'2) Aileg Luc S'! 2 “4 33 . ‘ 4 " long Ma pf 38% t a. it A 8 Pnilco pf 344 t re promptly ocKe , 2C0 Argus Inc > 4 | 4600 Select Indus "a 5 | Liq Carbonic 1 3 1g Philip Mor 3a £43; | Losses. ranged to around aj; _400 Ars NGas / : 1000 Sel Ind cv ‘*ak) , 100 Semler RB ‘'4g) Ches Cp Va le i ° Atieg Lud pt 442 10932 10922 : 7 | , ‘eg 3446 — 3% ; ; , , 3400 Ark NGasA alien tee 28 ~ 7 Ches & Ohio + 2¢ MN eliseees Toni ie | 2M Lockh Airc 2 2) Phittips Pet (3) point, in a few cases more. Motors 300 Aro Equip | $00 Sentinel Rad 10:2 i0%2 om Ch Corp 60 + ? “ we sp _ } mas Chen | : ‘T a re. among the most vulnerable| 200 Aspinook 200 Set 4 ‘nny . ood ; Fae Cheem . 7 FreteutTa of 8 ¢ a: “a Lone St Cem 3428 la : Ad val is te .25 Asso Tel & Tel ; 541° «(300 Sheller Mt io coun Chi BE WA , Le : tt Long Bel Alk = 1 Fi hwo ded eae ier | “100 Atlan C Fish 2 G | Pit Coke & C .80 | fa Ya Trading volume tended to ex-| 200 Atl Cst L Co A ivee Mills (2a) : . 4 Great West 1,/ Lorillaid .606¢ 9 ye Alies Strs (3) "I ChiGrt Wefliek 5 se 27 pair Robert (80a) : Lorsilare pt (7) vit hemBC of 3 t —1 ;pand when prices were on the! 309 AussPIy | lel. l ' Aljrs Chat (2) pinata 211 1024 —- 24} Gair (Rob) pf.2.20 Lovisy G&E 1.80 | 14 Pit Con Caal (2) — ** way down and to slow on the! 106 Auto V Meh (.35e) | Alpha P Cem B00 *| Pit Fora L280 — | tame Ch ineéLB 4 57g —= ig) samble-Skog | Lourt & Nash 3.52 org comeback. Turnover touched ‘a Ayrsh Coll ¢'ap Alun Ltd 2.40a 4\ OF mS PR Pac 259 P 10) 2 + ls Gard Den 1.40a : 4¢| Babccck&W 4a: ls Pit Plate Gi 22e —_ 3 rate of around 1,900,000 shares 50 Bald Loc pf'2.10) Ans! Leath | OMSP&P of 34 59 : 2]i4 — 38 Garrett Cp Oe cea 5 2 l . 2 Lowenstein 2 | 4 : "1 Pn Se & B 1.60) Ateroca Po 3a . 1242 ‘ 7 Lukens St! 40a ) Pitt Stee! for the full session. } Barium Su An Ag Ch 3a 43 . a enw 2] 14> 33: Wooa ing 3 : | eee Saeee ; Ch & NW ot ; 2b an 2 | | : 2 0 5 0 2 ~~ ba Lakid me th Se oe be I+ I++ 7 ov yevy Ty eae to 11. b+t4+t i a Ww ® mW Re Ww M Pit St! 5 pf22 2k t 9 Today’s setback followed a de- Bellan Airc = Ap Abrlines ' / iv+2 ' ‘8 " line’ vest ay hi rs t Benrus Wat (.60) An Ark y 96 a44| Or Prev Fool 2a , 3 Piha f Gen Am Inv ioe ] MacAnd &'F 2e oh . yr erda; which was the Birds S Fw (.60a) nes pt3*a 6 ; Piough .60 a s : cess S h , 7s “tom Rt & Pac 3 178 — 19! er Baring bbe mack fucks | a» 34) Poort £0. first in six sessions. The day be- Blue Ridge + 41g) 100 /Std Porg Agr Br Note ‘90¢ ‘ . 4 An, R 1& P of (5) " 2 i , . : . Piymouth Oil 2b ls fore the market on avera e Bohack ‘HC: ee 700. Std O}) rg 2a &r Bosch (1) 5!) 12 a . : se Bak of (8) t 1 Macy (RH) 2 EB, : + YB! dong Creek Pre 4 oer _ averag 20 Bohack pr pf‘5'2) 3500, Std Pw & Li kr Brake Sb (2) 3 A SF | -cenemngredha at Here ple "8 1678 — 8) Gen Brome 1a Macy pt (444) abr apa ‘climbed to a four-year high. Bouriele | | an Broacca:t | ll%_ 123 Le a ; >” _ + hg Ger Cable | } Mad SQ Garden | _ A handful of issues showed in- ae 4m Chi & Rae s"8 *| Chevster ay 7) : ve pI on aa 8 on ts > | en cop a nad 4 16 ; sotor e fo vs; dependent firmness, among :hem| “ts Bridot GLtr1 40) ‘ ¢ , e Ox C2 — *8) Preess Steet Car ran wos os $920 185° od ‘ re Nn G& & 1.80 3 le <'t Gen Cigar pf (7) t 50 ik Mahon C RRi0a = 10 539%2 53912 +1 2! rect & Gam 2.608 an gh ae - : 2375 ‘al Cin G&f ptat 1 if Gen Elec 2.20e *37 | a | Varati. Sue 80¢ 1 §%2 Pub Sv Colo mg Cin Mil Mich 1 402 14 ver Foods (28) 16 1 5 Manhat: Short Q) 2 ; 3 ‘Puo Sve E&GJ 60 + ++lil 12 ‘4|}Santa Fe, Mathieson Chemical, Br Am Oil 1» 400 Ster! Inc ls Bolety2 BS, ta = ks , ° Brown Fjrpf+'.40) 3» 3” | 25 Stetson = ras Walker, and Republic Brown Rub dn 1 200 gtroock ae uckere ' «% ; y, 24) 2439 — 32) = ve : Bunk Hill + ‘ee, %. 346" te | 160 Tampa Ej ‘2: coat aaron 18 18 4 —— 16 C. 1.1 Funan 4 “8 ee , [Gen Foods pf 342 Maratfion Cr 1400 «(10 227 71g|Puo SE&GoI 1 40 vet Mathieson ran UP . more - than Burma Lid : 2 500 Technico +'2¢) "an Crap 240 3, 74%— 73%e 76 (eee Je] lt iment 1.60) 1) 14{Cer Wnstry top 1 > | Marine Milano 45*23 5, | Pub Sv Ind 1.80 44 two points at one stage after word Burry Bs ? 4%,| 100 Thew Shov (la) bon — 74 bs ‘ Re Fy "| clark Equip (2) s 37 , “ Gen Mulls 5 ot 5 1 50P124%% 24) | arshali Fielo (2) 7 5.| Publicker Ind 2/2 ‘late yesterday of a proposal to Cal El Pw | bo Zines fe 1 oe om a hae ’ | adie 4306 om Negi CMVEN INS 200 13 — 14 Gen Motors 3¢ 122 98% 97 ON pratt t j ‘ag Bee Ran oappra 100 12034 120° 12\ split the: common. | Con Mereont 3 334!) “19 Toba&AlStk (ee) an Encaus Til “2 atte Te em gir Gr Or Be) Cc 8 |Gen thor ptser5 t 12 122% P Seeh2 — 2) Marti Par (la) = 123 — 14/Publicker pt 4/4 1 40 83% | Lower prices were paid most of} 3000 Carr C Bisc 2° 120 Todd Shpyd (2) | . Clrmax Mo .20e 65 1a| Gen Out Ad 70e 1 I% ; i | " 1 .| Pullman le lo 3432 wag! . 1500 TokianRoy ‘.06¢) Am Export L (2) , 1g%e 18%8 — %* Vitor reeds 2.40 *] | i Gen P Cem le 4 —_ PF pet a lp Oi 2 28 .:°5? _ »| the jday| for General Motors. Cen Sta El of +E ae Ll aeaite?e . 19 2 a 7 Clinton Fé pt44/at©13 al Gon PlecEa | Master Elec (1) 5 | sara ie fica '' Chrysler, Studebaker, U.S. Steel,! 150 Gen St El 6 of 500 Trans Lux ; An&t P $7 of Saree (ee cor yy ae, ales ha tel | BA — "i natn Gem ee 81 $2 x| Pure Oi of (5) 1 108%4 1083 — 13 Bethlehem Steel, U.S. Rubber,| 2700 Cessna Aire t'aey 3 5 | ey True Temp 11.20). 17% clopay Cp 10 438 s| Gen Pub Serv 449 2 Viay Dept Su 3 : ih val 'Purity Bak 2.40 =? 30 - ’ . ’ Sane Sy eet ~ 4 5 ae ee oe U = — ==? WG i i ao} % ° . né f p $b ot 69' 2 692 Cluett Peab 2 6 26) 5 ls Gen Pub util (1) 2 + le ay os ot 3341 150 ) : + , Quaker Soul ad l 2i!2 al Montgomery Ward, Sears Roe- Cherry Bur Union G Can‘.46e) . 1456 | | buck; Douglas Aircraft, Philco. Chesebrough (2a) Un Oil Cal pf(34a) 100% 7 - 19) 19.2 — 2)" 2 |g : (& FP 2 of . * ,| lvett Peab pt 71 50 1374 a 13714 411i Ger Ry $19 (la) a aytag pt (3) ] ; ) : Chi&So A 3 | Stk YdOm /1.90¢ | ' R ‘American Telephone, American Chars Air vte ( 3$e) ey PA is “ n » Gas 551 3 : , r met hea 3S i | Cova Cola 4a 1 15222 15342 153% att Ry Sig pt 6 t t Ageh2 +2 | vecaib Core (2) «= $> 2244 224-214 om Vs : Rn hide & Lofts FaiCoca-ColaAi3)t 10 s24 § 924%, ie a aloes El 40 ty : - Le —T Stores2a 3 ] 2 — 56! Radio Corp 2se 1,4; Smelting, Allied Chemical. Dow Cities Serv (4a) ! Unit Corp war An Home P 1.202 14 )C0Ig-Paim-P Za 4 447%— 442 ben Shoe 24 | & Ma Ch Stves 2a *] : ‘Radiopt3¥2 | «3 7834 7 v2 Chemical, du Pont, General) 1yo eee ee eel Unit Lta&Ry (2%) tn ice .700 | ag ne & Ae 2 1Pa * Gen S Cas pf .24k ‘y Lig sO of 3¥a 1 #10 1034 342+ %2 Radwo-K 0 3 the Electric, International Paper,| 2209 Claude Neon 1. 4 SS ee vy nvest Col Fuel pf - 5 73 _ j Ger Tel (2) = 7 , / | — 2) | Ravonver 2 , . Lg! . as. 5 Cockshutt P 41.40) , : Unit Socit ‘Mistees 850 ls “$y le ER i734 ) Gen Time (2) 2 A \i vs McGraw Ave —2'4) 0 roe : ; (NJ), Texas Co. “and US. Gyp- Colonial Sd U M & Fay 80 z 7 r, 7 lyg Licintyre ola ay ¢ | Colts Mig le nM ; is 7 Ct & South ipt t 60 °C ran bie 1 se | & : VicK&Rob 2 40a | Reading Co 2 Be ; 1s! sum. | ; | Commod Hot ‘se @n Meta (a) 20! & South 2ptt 40 «| CaePac Pybec 9 ak 3,| Mead Corp 8060 1, oding 1 pt (2) 3 , Light Selling Hits Bonds ae Comm P Svc 90 | | i PT _ : , ; . | é 8 Ga , eer nib 120 15 3 : ah seh Lee i : : he 2 Gillette 238 M 40) 1 [iee0 Corp 2a oF 2 1 | 2031 Sitk W o0e | 1,, Light but persistent. selling; 8.3 Cons Mng & 83a) 91 90 | sae tena ‘thes Gimbel Bros.) 0 a 451— — 14/ Melville Shoe 1.80 — 14 Rood R Bit 120 i,' pressure! s¢nt the corporate bond Cont Fdva&M 11.60) 6% | 9 Utah Id Sug (' & i Mengel .15e a=» i ; ‘ ‘ t , Am Rad St S 4a ‘of |Col&So OnE! 4.40 1 , 5 , | Gierbel wt (4 th, 2 “ | acl Brees * Qeeves Bros (1) 1g market into a slow decline today. $0 Cook Pt & V (1a) a ae cg hier oe Se Comb Eng Sup (2) 8 ; 14) Gleane Han2a 2 187 a 487s + “f ; Reming Rand) 's, Logses' held a wide edge over| 100 Cornuc GM : eS Venez By +.20) Am Sneit 3a 17 552 . Gi Co 1. = 21 i Merck, & Colts om 12 Reo lv . 100 Coro Ine ‘1) 600 V Pet ; i _ 7) Com Cred 4.60 od the bide saeen : Gone m= “4 werciicy pt 41 co Motors ‘4 gains néar the start of the final| 100 Cor & Rey 3 : enez Pe urSmeitéR of7t 60 16252 162)8 Kc P a, . t Mfg ‘.80a? in Snuft 2.408 2 4278 42°s i\Comwith Eos 1.60 12 Ve, Goede! Brew: 40a P ,3 pe fi oe oe Reoub Pact cs a 2500 Cosden Pet pf 58 ; Ward Bak war | oes | } r | 'Met Ed pf 3. Sof 10 | ; ails | “led the retreat, with! 800 Creole Pei aa : ' im Su Fors249 3... 25%8 25% Conde Nast (1) 2 , Soocall San. ; nf ‘ai ote ; | ‘Rep Pict pf 124k : 400 Croft Brew | 200 Wentwth Mfi'2a) Ani Stores (2) 2 3332 3234 . 53 *2/Cong Nair 12200] ) 1g, GoodachBk 4a 899 923 2: _ 4-¢ - 3 kL Repub Stee! 3-297 347 > + 34, numerous issues sagging fractions; , {99 Ero’: Bren | 20 W Tex Ut pf'6: im Stow - 2 08 10% se! | Cuodyear TER 4) 8 i 14 | Mi Subtle, *2 Rever€ C&B la. (21 34 —1 |to more than a point below yes-| ‘100 Crowley Mil ’ > Wickes Op 1 60a). 2 | Rexall 21 'terday's closing levels. | 300 Crown C Pet Williams (RC) orn n a nwnwwe © nN wore ¥ eee i i AmSurat Tob2 1 195% 1958 3 ime epee ong ae Graham Pagé 19 ~@ #13 a ‘miagle SUtil0 26 os (tee im Tel&tel (9) 25 15924 1587s gg emer emed warn ; Granby Mintge = sé 2 ‘| pie Siesl Pd 2311 te 45 SY ho lbena iens 2; "4 2 %e Trading again was heavy in! 1000 Scien ieke Sno tay ohh ti adil Gran C Stl ]44e * Mio Steel pt 8t Ju : 1g) *enolds Spring 7. : + some high priced issues that are | 1600 Cub Atl Sug (2a) Woolworth Ltda. 4 be Feb S30) ais 6O'6, ESM 65" Con G E Bal 1.40 #14 : i. . 9: : , | Grant (WT) te : he be ‘4 Ninn Honeyw 40h 5 °402 y,/Sewnolds B (2) = 10 , ‘convertible into common. stock. oe Sree het ae Wright Har ‘.12e+~ 1%. s ‘Am Tob pt 6 1 30 150 86150 é : 7 1, ConGEBpfC4r 20 * 2’ Grayson R (2) 500 DavidsonBr'.40; . > ‘ , a N. Y. Curb Bonds -— =p) GO AD 3 em CO CS = 3 CV NAD © «3 «] rama! di “nq ’ 7 f2 1042 11.) 2 Reynolds pt 442 1 80 106° 100 Denn M{gA «1) 3 : 6 ' { : 8 Reynolds pt 3.60 _ 200 Det Stl Pd So omega a ee ee aia re se! “ wood dient A _—_- ‘ *8 MinaeM2pfli2 1 ; 712 he rsa wie 1.60 Siks ‘Divds Sales a seme cdl t West J . , l i " (Doliars) (100s) 51 + 5 mest Cre fina ® Stl Ry J | ~ |Rebhela Oil 2a | 2" 400 Dom Stl & Ch 4 Ap Wool of 7 23t 10 #6524 8534 ‘ 1,'ConsRet Sv 1.20 1 | | | ; 2 P ug West Sug pf 71 10 _ 1 i Minn’M & M 4 406 > 12 Roam An Cop .9]¢ U 245 Draper “ er dm Viscose 3a a 6832 687'2 1) 4 Am Wat Wk 30e Z 1034 102 i4| Cons Grocers ( i . * Gt Nor Ir Of 1 V2¢ — —F§ = =a | Quotations te *:40 p.m. Domestic Bonds 400 East Gas & FP 280 East G&F 6 vf g; | Sales in $1,000 : High Low 32:@ 25 East G&Eorof . (2 Boston Ed 2°48 70A 103 50 E Sta pi A5'.4 3 3 Cen St El 5'2s 54 110%. 100 Easy W MB :'2e) _“ 3 Cen St E) 5s 48 f 105%s 400 Electragra ‘la: ' 3 Chi Tr Au 354s 78 94 8000 E Bona&s 1 *sf) 9's 19's | 90 Cities Ser 3s 77 101's 50 Emp Dis El pi :5) 0 Green Mt Po 37.863 100 Emp Millw 308} ' 7? 7 It Sup Pw és 643A 2600 Equity Cn: .07e i So Cal Ed 308 73 50 Equity Cp pf‘3) So Cal Ed 3s 65 ~~ Ore an Wen or of, 4 1210 66'2 66)2 An Zine B’e B78 oe pase abana 447 ‘Mire B & & 2.20 | | 100 Duraloy : 151 le 7142 Fre +12, Cons Vultee 2h = 2 : 8 Green (H wide 23 , : “. e - 4 Robbins Mills (1) Udylite (1) | : uraloy im Zinc pr pt 5 6 7i?2 2 > 3.21 Coneum Pow #2) 2 set 54S_ .45 Ve| Gre ot) 224 1 Pin: Cp 6) af : : L2 Rot Fulton (la) — 1/6! Underwood 11 2¢ 109 Duval Si) & P , wren , Mission Dv 35e ; ‘Rohm & Haas 1.60 + 14.Ur Asd & Rub (1) ~~ “© ®earwreeeeness N on le S234 32 32 = ooagrds ay Lae 32 31.2 3132 —] | ConsumP 5142/2 ¥ 4) 1115%@ 11148 1/13 Ve Greyn pt 444+ 110 } | i Anchor H G! 2.40 22 22. == 14/ConP4.52pt4 521 50410 110 | Grum Airc En (le) 20 fo-Kan- Texas ¥4) RonsArt MW 1.40a: 1a 'Union Bag & P 2a ; 213 14 |Comainer Corp 32 6 4812 34) Guantan Sugle 6 m © p] Moto Tenn o” : va Row Type 2 ¥/2| Un Carbide 2) ine Prich Oil la = es" ough o- “A ‘Cont Bak (1.60) *21 6 Be’ Gulf Neb & c Loe 14 va Me Pac pt , ' Ruberoid le Lea Un El Mo pf4i2 cog + be Re pe oigier* oh ,, (Cont Bak pt 5¥27*10 Ss 651 VelGuit Meb&Oh of 5 1 542 2 54 Mohawk Carpet 2a - | Union OH Cal 2 SET. =) acsse cesta 295ne +. Sole on ae 3S 40.4 La Gulf OU 3 36 ‘ =| Mowe a va : | pow A pagar tence ot Sat = 30 105)6 -05\4 105%4 + 8) con Diam F,30e. 5 | Va'Guit Sta Lt2:20 14 Safeway Strs (2) : a| Union Pac pf (2) iomour & Co 62 10s cont ims (23) 2 ie! 4 5 manag United Air Lines oe ree 208 iT sexs av 4 val H : Gl |Mont Pow 1.40 os 3 sna Fos : =a Unit Aire le 200 Pairch Cam '.e) ei So Cal Gas3'4s 70 = 104 5 Cor: Oil Dei 4 Py 8 | 3/o 3 41 3 y - iin , Ow Z 34 ; ; 2100 Fairch F&A: .20e) 3 ? : Halliburton 2? 2a 5° | : |St L San F 320 + _ Unit Carbon 2 : 1300 Fansteel Mi ‘ag: freee ence Toe 13% 5 3 Ser eeetes a ems! Ck pf324 1 10 104 : : : Cont Sti 1.108 14| Hamil Watch 2 4) Mont gom Ware 2a Sa'St San F pt > — 12 Unit Bise 80¢ ; 30 Pire As Phil(2.60 66 Grest Chiise == 3 51's 3,5 Hanna pf 44% , al | Moore McC L 142 . : */ Unit Boaro & Co 200 First York+.J0g) Peru 1%a-2%, 1997, = 2494 24% Arnoid-Const 42a “A 1536 Cooper Bess 2° *@ St Regis Pap 60 Harb Walker le “otor Products 2 3 Achiand 01.160 3 2456 4 + 14 Copper Range S0 a 4 Savage Arms 600 : 1100 Ford M Fran ‘.06 } 06g) 3g; Hart Sch&M 2.40 ‘8! iUr Cig W of dl 500 Ford M Ltd /.14D: * | the Curb Exchange. All others are dealt AssoOGas (1.60) 8 17 feeb 1.202 2 |Hayes Indust 3 a a : : PRET ae ‘United Coro 10e 59 : : é | Corn Exch 3? 150 v otorola (14/2a em lig nity tf ‘ sn ' ' 400 Ft Pit Brew :.60 33 138 on an unlisted trading basis. isd Dry G lptt@ t 20 10632 | tat Haves Mic. 60 —_ * | Mpates of dividends in the foregoing table +14) Unit Cig: Wh Strs 1500 Ford M Can A ‘2e) *Stocks so marked are fullv listed on +1+] + Ve! Niveller Br . lq —— Le Scranton Elec (1) ' 300 Fox :P) Brew 8, ; 2 5 | dmiteg Gyews. é | 100 Frank Sim pi +2'4) 33~ 33 are annua) disbursements based on the 4 Unit Dye pt 342k 180 t : a ' 400 Gatin Pw 11.20: 16% 'last quarterlv or semiannual deciarat ,, Yon el Coad) = 2 | 800 Gen Finan +.40) 2 7%@| Unless otherwise noted special or extr 2 tn Eng & Fay 3a 2 109 Gen Firepf 2 245, dividends are not included ® Unit Fruit 4 yf 19 ; 2, 600 Gen Phoenix (.60) 6 | xd—Ex dividend. xr—Ex rights. cid— 24 Gas C 6? k : 100 Gen Plywood 3 378 | Calied. pt pd-Part oaid ur—Under rule. Pt bv it Gay Lor ‘ 700 Gerity Mich ; +) eee bs war— Warrants «w-—With warrants. s57— Un Gas tmp 1. 40 4 40 GlenAldCoali.40e) 132 2: 13'2 | Without warrants a—Also extra or extras. 1.60) * Unit M&M 1 1] 3 300 Chem D0 Oh at i | Or Dal ay div iden ay - - or os aianrock ( 6 . Tht , 409 Globe Un /.80: s | e—Drclared or pda so tar this veer. t-— aq| Nash Kelv .85¢ Pg "a Saison Sti 3 #10 3 38 eign 4 hig . ie 100 Gach Sug A ‘4) ; : 44° | Pavable in stock. estimated cash value on 34/Nasr Ch & StL3 1 citi Sharo & Och 800 (24 . Un Param 1h ctivae ‘ 500 Goldfield Con . ss * | ekedts idend date e+Paid last vear. h— 14, Nat Acme (2) arp US & ForSecitae 12 * 200 Gray Mig ! ‘4 10's | Declared or paid after stock dividend ig| Nationa! Alriines Shattuck FG 40a 6 1 ‘8 US Freigmt 11) 25 Gt Atl&Pac (5e) 136° | split-up k—Declared or paid this year. a® > i On 2 | 16 800 Gt Lak OU&Ch I%s | accumulative fssue with dividends in a , i ; 1|Nat Auto F 1.60a 51g, US Gypsin 49 100 Gt Nor Pap (2.40a) 41 | rears p—Paid this sear. dividend omitted, 8s) (.40) is leraton Am 0) 2 ; . pede lus hoffman flach 600 Hall Lamp (30a) 6 dend meeting r—Deciared 1949. payable 7 l« Assoc imnv4 . #4 £6 5534 —17s!Corn Prods 3.60 11 we | | $ t } 2) du 119%8 + ’s'ConProdpt/1 10 | i _ 1, Mullins Mfg 1.60 x jSeab AL RR. pee tas F 5 ¢ 07% 10778 — 1g Corning Gi Vee i | n ay - i tt es a 12a / | + 5, Sead Firan 1.80 QTE inc (2) 4 i132 1332 + *e/ cory Inc 4e * deme mt 3.65* 120 — 10 2 cle | aly sles Yan ua At! Coast L (4) 4 472 47.2 + 34/ Coty-Interna .109 ‘Heline éGwil.60e 1 urray Corp 1 60 a-~ ys Lae Ati Refining lise 21 53%6 ‘a «=©5234 —] 1%) Crane Co (3.608) 1s * Hercules Mot 1b > 1 Murray Cp pf 2 _ ip bo nan te ati Ret A 14) 140 11922 11842 118'2 — '2 steed woe | Mercules Pow 45e 12 z N | carves Ine (309 Ati Ret B 354 $20 10142 101%2 10142 — 34), eee amily ‘Hercules P pt5 1% 30 Atias Corp (1.60) 20 2378 34 2334 Dearie tin Gp s,| Hersh Choc Zee 2 AtlasPdr let 110 60° any 9 | Crown Ck pf 2 Hersh ChptA2'e 1 Aytocar 4 630 634 — Men Zell 1.700 ,|Meyden Chem .10e 8 Mwtor Canteen 1 51278 1234 — Ms 1 Crown Z of 4.20 ! *|Hevaen Chpf342 + 220 Aveo Mig .20¢ a. T% v4 vs— Hinde & 0 Pa .90e 2 Aveo VM ct 2+4 2 a 4am ual ‘Crucible Stee! 262 — 14/ Hollang turn 2a 44! Holly Sugar t!) 8 ‘Cruc Sti pt 17/ek | cuba RR pf? | Homestake lDae 18 Hooker El 1.60 Babbitt (1.20) 1 133 3? 76 + *# Cub Am Sug > idwin Loco 40e 17 10° a4 *4' Cudahy Pr ” en 8 Ome 15 7a 10%8 — 38 Cuneo Press Vat Ma ‘Moud-Hersh J Bait & Ohootie 8 21! 21.4 — 38 Cunning Drug la ,|Houd Her ptit2?e) Sanoa A Ar ] ; 2034 = 8 curt Pub Barber Ori 2 *2 46.2 — 12! Curt Pub pr pt 3a Barker Bros 2 : 1826 + *8) Curtess Wr (1) ges Barns Ou3 5158 — °8 Curtiss Wr A 2 Bath tr Works 2a cond titres 7 Cutler # (1.20a) a ree = 8 i) Vyast base 1+] ma oo CN aN ON oe apy |US Gypsum pi 7 1 150 Gries W Br (le) 26" deferred or no action taken at last divi- at Bisc 1. : . Nat Bise pt 7 1 "| Saver King |“ ing Chem 200 Hartf Ray ' 1"s in 1950 v-Liouidating dividend z—Pay- Nat Gan (.159) apne Se Be US Leather - 200 Harv Brew one | | able in stéck exact cash value undetere 109 Hath Bak (1) bie on declaration date s,| Nat Casn Reg Za s|us Lines (2) ‘ ' 300 Hazeltine ‘'2e) a 1, | Nat City Lines (2) rig, US Lings pf}.45 ; 500 Hearn D Str 3 . Tag] US Poe & five 12 gd og Oe || Commodity F utures |Nat Container 30e oan ‘Sila 373. Hoe&Co A (4) he at Cylinder .B0 14/05 Pip ceme 200 Holl C Gold ¢.24) 3a 8% | , | Nat DairyPa 1.20¢ p «| Nat Orpt Sula = 5 Ye\Smith Cpt 1.20 | 5 38/0 S Rubber 1¥/2e 4! 500 Humble Oil +4) 89 2} ‘July wheate 100 Hurd Lock (.302) | ‘s | Chicago 2. 2.098'4 2.10 “Ma Qistiliers 2° 53 ? ) '‘Smuth4.20p14.20 1120 + 12 US Rubi pf8 110 Pi : 100 Hygrade F Minneapolis . -£0'2 2.23'6 4. 42's RALLIES TERE 14 Sinclair Oil 2¢ Ms Skelly Oil awhten | 18 Sidss-Shet Steel 2. 4 Smith (AQ) C 1.60 3 inn } 5 : ‘2: 33 Seam & Ce See’ | 2 | oa eeeree 108 Hubbell thy K+ “ee + 8 3 . 8 * Simonds S 1.2060 gk ; > + 46 c _ ] ] Grains at Principal Markets Cun sruvue NM @Oos J Patt Sas bet the Rin aw 1 Sha . 1 , | Howe Soung (2) 7 3; 1 Mud Bay Mi (4) 26% + 78 sen Mover (1a) N VE WwUawraSwwy Nat Gypsum .60e *22 Vs SmithCot pf(3%/2)t 30 3@|US Smeit 4ap 4 3 3 4% , ' Bayuk Cig 408 - al D | Hunt Foods "Nat Leag Ja 27 V2 Socony-Vacuum 42 152 12iUS Steel 1.30e 244 35% 5 seit @eeaee . i ty OG'e 2.01% 2.06% Beatrice Fa 2a 3 , 22° 4upp Corp 1 g| Nat Gead pfA7 Tt 49 42’ Solvay Am pf 4 | 3 US Sree} pt 7 5 145%8 100 Imp Oil réz ; Beaune Mitts | 1814 — 14: Dana Cp 2 — taees Retr I. 208 Low Wat Linen S 60 1 : Sou AmG&P lee 2 334 — i US Tob: .60¢ 2 0 ‘ | 96 Indplis P & L pf Minneapolis: Beech Airc 80 B14 | Davega Stores 1a : 18 | | | §. NatM& SC 65e 1 | + a Sou Caro E&G 60414 ~< + te Unit Stes2pt4ze* 1 1042 | 150 int Semen 4 4 "Iareat Wheat - Beech-Nut (1.60) . 3016 a= 3% vavison (¥a) e 4244 — 2 g ; ee Nat Pow & it 13 ° |So P Rico Sug3¥ee 5 —1)2 Unit Walipaper 4 344 230 Int Hyd El pf Chicago Beid Hem 1.20 14)2 Javt P St (2) | 3 mm 38 3 vat Shares (.60a) 3 : —134 5: PRSug pf (2) 2 +112] Univ Lap 5 100 Int Petrol , 7 Minneapolis Beli Airc lg. 1734 — 59 DayP&L pfA3% 1 97% , Idaho Pw 1.80 Nat Steel (.60n) 65 | } — 5¢ Soeast 01.20 (25 4 Lg) Univ Pict , 8 es 100 Iowa Ill & E wa 277*| Kansas City . seil& Howell (42) 12 * 18% + Ve doy P&LDIB3><« 1 98 va, tit Cent 14 2¢ Nat Sug Ret (2) ~ 1 | ~ == 22 SouCalEdis2 = 4 — Vs Univ Pic pt4he t fe 4a | | "900 int 8 th _ %, ti | chee 1.44°— 1.43% Bendix Aviat 2a ¥10 4444 — 5| secea Recores Ve Vi’ Ill Power 2:20 ® Nat Tea 2.40 9 a+ Ve ‘ wpaaa Co 80 154 am Vs | 400 Irving Air Ch , 1.42% ¢ 1.41's 1.41% 1.43 Bend Hom Ap Lee 10 “ le <= 2a! deep’ Rock Oi! 2 if | , 312 +n “1 Pow pf flew lg Nat Wul Fib ‘1) , | Van Nownan: 200 ay 300 Jeannette G) : 3 July Oats ; 7 1 | . 2 1M) Term RR (.80) ms Gas 2 14 14| Vanad Co .30¢ 700 Jeff Lake 8 +.60) ; | Chicago 43 8 Ben ind 4p 4 4 104 104 = 34) Jere pt (1.40) 4534 + Yq (dots Pow (1.60) 2 pe : » snot aS ge a Pe 2) vertiem-C Sug 2 . ) ai o| | Ben indi pf3%«° 1 872 8742 — 2) de, & Hudson (4) la 534 + Ve} nent Rav (3) a 53) ne a. + hg — ¥a| Southern Ry 3,17 “4 Vick Chem 1/20 | y ; 30 Kennedy's 1.20) eo, Wool Bénquet Mng .02e 6 ile 8 Dei Lack&W See 439 = Ye! Ing Rand 1 f, ‘eke ope a0 “0% | a — V8) , South Ry pf 5 | Vict Ch Wk .45e | | = aa ae on . Grease 4 w < ings 1.40) Best & Co (2) 4 27%s ¥8/Del Pow&Lt 4.20 s 23% + Ve inland Steel 2a Seenellaet 08 14) : ‘ | Spalding 1 1 | ¥a-Cara Chem : | 100 Kingston Pd #.20) : 5 144.35 147.0 Best Foods (2a) : : 8) Den & RGW Le 34, | Inspir Cop V2e SaoaLs ow —1 | Sparks-withing */ Va C'Chem pf42k , 800 Kirby Pet :'2g) 7 145.5 145.0 Newport Ind -40¢e f / 3 Kel 2 i rf De) : 8 Spencer | *\va El & Pow 3.2U 1 200 Kirk Laks G +.02e ar. 3 M33 142.0 Beth St! 1.35e *8 Den & RGW of (5) | mterch Cor 3.202 oa | ipt 7 i 2! v Newpt N Ship (2a) 4 | 1 ‘| Sperry Corp (2) Lai vy 1 300 Knott Hotels (.32h: aot Santo Derby Oil +e a |! imerch pt 42 i vg Ry A249) 200 Koback Str ‘80: Buge Sar 2.40 : os ‘Cevort Edis 1.20 ercon Rubber NY Air Brake (2) Va Spiegel inc 1 8 Virg Ry pt (142) ’ } K For (.108) eaatites , : Va'Spiegel pt 4a 1 Me ee adn Antal Brmingham 1 . Det-Nich Stove .60 4 La Interlake ir hae vege ~ 100 Krueg Brew ‘1) a | Tops Biack & Dec 2 | Det Sti Corp 2 ) ‘4 int Bus Mach 4b 7” Square D Co la | aq ine 100 Lake Shore ‘.40e) = 197.0 196.5 196.5b 197.5 : ual , 3; . ‘Aba | 2 , Squibb 34e | | Wabash RR pr412 . | 100 Lamson Cp ‘.60e) 200.5 198.5 1986.5 3g Devoe & Kay A 2 - ; Le int Harv pf ? ¢ ; v 4/Sta Branas 1.20a ‘s 222 — 38 Waldorf Sys] ; ‘ one Star 60! VDecemtel 195.2 191.5 192.56 196.1 Biiss & Lau .55 s 1/g ©+@ Brand pf3-/2 7 | 4, 2500 Long Is Ltg new wi ; Mar. ol 1 189.1 187.5 187.5b 190.8 Biss EW) Ciam Mat pf 12a 12 Int Hy dro- Elec 7 , E e | Walgreen (1.60a) 100 Long Is Ltg | 13 | gay ‘51 185.1 185.0 184.0b 185.5 Boring Aicp le ta! Dien | Motor sd) : 12! Int Miner &C 2.80 37$8 | 3 m0 rt A eth : +30 be a eoyif , ‘a boa ‘ 1. = ) *) 44h) Long Is L pt B | July °51 161.0b 182.0 1 i Diana Str .60 7 Ve int Min & Ch pf 4 v2 | Le é ‘ | >t — +2) Waiwort , ' 1400 Louis cB 42) ‘ . Oct. dl a 177.50 178.5 opm Dist Cp Seag .60¢ 3 ve im Mining 3 | 5) NY Sta E&G 42h ) : | StG&E7p pf Stak ! . ae hove Baking iia) * ) 20 Louis P&L 6 pf ‘6: ) a . Bon Am AGT . | (UKs : | ’ HIMING , ga Stand Oi! Cai 4p 1 200 Mack Hemp :.80a) ’ i} Cotton Bon Ami B 12e t 160 | Oveo Corp 1.60 Va’ int W Can $:60a : sor. = Ms WY SE&GpI3%0.7 ‘ tind 2b et fovcine Br Pict 4 : 400 Massey Har ‘1'2a) 2 2:50 p.m. rrices Resist ty Ome it Pe 2 1, MS SB tne 20 ae ~ El | tae Fay io Mew bree A EE du ee aaa Baden 1-208 y Jove on 50 Dine Cup A 242 t | int Ry Cen Am : vv |Nia M Pw 1.40 | a | svarren Pet (.80) eae Menaane Mi. ig | Ocrober 2. 2. Sup- Heres (4a) 45 70%8% 7080 15% yoeniersar Za 7 1g ‘nt Shoe |. 35e a + 39 Nia Pw A 1.20 | Va Sta Oil Omo 2 } 1g, Waukesha Mgt (2) 1100 Mesabi Iron > march 31 Borg Wa pt 3421 10100 100 100 + 32 4 : | 1g Nia M Pwof3.90t j Vig S 1.60a ' 34 Wayne KM 1.40a i100 Mich Bump : 80) May ol 2 Dome Mines 5 14.4 ant Silver @) a + %% . Std St Spo J. | , 4 ey eg og Bese Roll Bee 5 5 Md Doug Awc 5a 2 2 (642 —])2 ‘nt Silverohl3se = 3 3412 3412 — 12, Nomb Elec | ‘Sterchi Br St 1.20 | 1 4| Wayne Pump +49 on aiom a es ; f ‘mia § 46 32.90 32.70 Bret? Aire 4! Dow Chem 2.40 6924 — 14 Int ler & fel ; } 1 , Nope: Chem 1.60a - i 5g. | Sterling Orug 2a le Webster foo 200 seal thane '.40a) Brids mg : * Dow C 2pt (344) 3° 153 234) ont Ut CE 1a 2lBe 213.2 3 Nor £& West 3a 35'Stevens (2a) apg Dron O&> 1.40 1309 Mid St Pet ¢34e) 0° ' 12.50 p.m. prices) Brigss Mig le *'8) Dresser ing (1 40) 70 18 + 36 Inter Dept Strs 2 1354 —— Se “ort & West pt 1 | ‘Stewart-Warn 1 | Wesson pt (4) , a ae September 20.00 20.50 20.29 20.23 2030 Breggs&Strat (la) _ Dunhill tat (2) ¢ 22. + Se Intertyp le ‘ote | + 14 No Ain Aviat liag 24 Stokley Van C 1 *| west IndSugd V2a , ' a ay hes a al ° > December 20.60 2065 20.58 20.58 ae new *' du Pont 1.60e 125 6058 —278 sieno Ci Goal : : + se No Aimer Co .85¢ 0% Va Stone & Web 34e | 1_'W ofa 2. 200 Miller Wohl (.30e) i owe Oy 20.208 20.08 hy Y . _ ‘duPont 3¥apt342 01 10532 + is 3 te _ | Northern Cen ; Studebaker 1.35¢ | Sig. West Pein E} 1.80 700 Molybdenum ('2! : Lard . Chi Bityn Un Gas of 78 ae , d ; 11 & | wo Nat Gas 1.80 343 , Wy Va Coal& 3080 100 Monog Pict : 2° rda cago Breen & Bice 1 . _Cug Light pf 5 0 11} + he é iD | 4 Sun Chem .15e . 5 “ , 7 eae shadaie tm A thn 1143 3 ‘OwG Cicer @) § 4 102 + Ye vacobs (FL) fa 1642 —— 1/9) Norte acdsee | ; v4) Sue Olt (20) i jr ‘ we : 30 Montg Ward A ‘7: 183 183 — | Sept. 11.67 “Bruns Batke S20 ie Nor Sta Pw 70 iz) 1) | Sunray Oit J \g) Perewr rs 200 Mount Prod (.70a: 1 5, | Oct. 11.60" 22 E » C P&L pt 4’ Be vowel Tea (2.400) = 3 65h2 | — 234 Northwest Airline 2 Surray of B 11% ‘est Auto Sup 2 300 Mount St Pw 2%) 31% | Nov. $3 = | 3,| Eagie-Pich (1.20) 73% 1724 + 28 Johns-Man 1.1060 a-134 North Apf 28 5 , Sunsh Bis 2e West Maryiano : : 90 Mur Oh Mf (1) 2e) 7 ' P & Pp ; : i 100 Musk PRingt.30e) , . oo 14¥2 — ba sono & soni (2) Ha 0%: am Ye Noreen Tel 31 500 scalar i $00 a8 ee te eit, Chicago Mercantile Exchange 1,/ cast Corp : ' sonn&John pt 4 1 : + he Norwalk T&R l Ww 1700 Nat Bell H ('4a! 2 Storage Eggs East $ Stl Jones & L 2.60 } — 14 Nordich Ph 80a 1 14 Sup Ov Cal (le) : re , 100 Nat Brew (2) 26%. 2 Sept 38.19 58.25 58.05 38.05 38.10 1g | Eastman Kod] .30b : Se yoneskk Stl ots t Bd Super sor Steet Lg| West Un tet 700 Nat Puel G /.60; Oct $8.15 38.25 38.05 38.05 38.15 3 | ] : Suther Pap 2a 38.00 Burling Mills 1¥2 15 22% gj ba tor Mic 2e 3 Le! Joy Mfg 2 . | eke om a! Westing Aur Br 2 oo one oe 2 Nov 38.09 38.03 37.05 37.98 : 7 Sweets Co Am4/2a 800 Nat Pres Ck (.30¢) ' . —Sterag Bui Mevet34e 7 1 90 dale . : io #8 i) 4) West Elec 80¢ 100 Nat Rub Mch : od Batters , Bu Aco MO0e = 21 | Exce Proa 1.20 _ « f 1 & Ona Ea pt 4.40 Switt & Col 60a — 1g! Weston EI In 2 400 Nat Un Rad 7“ $6.90 os lg 30 36.550 56.50 Butler Bros ll 14! : : Kalam Sty = ; ’ mo pt Sal Swift tnt! Le| Wheel St! 2 ah 200 Neptune Met +2) No = 1.32 1.52 ‘Elas Stop N .60¢0 ve : | Ohvo Oi Cla) 24 i ; le 1 ja (00 Nestie LeM } : 1.72 1.72 1.338 ButierBrpf 442 * 20 le ,| Kan Cit Sou 4 ; . ! ‘Sylv El Prod 1.40 8| White Dem 1} 2b i -— Jan 1.7 ; Si Auto bite (3) an City , ‘OhlaG&E of 80 | 3 7 : 230 New Eng TAT '3e) b—Bid: «Offered! n—Nominal. Butte Copteg- 38 | ls 3 ‘| Kan Pw & &t 1.12 12 ‘Sym Gould Yee 14’ White Motor 1 500 N J Zinc (ie: 56 : ' t'e Eoat (la) ve = | Olive Corp (2a) 6 b ls i 200 NY 3 Byers (AM) (la) 5 30! £1 Boat ef (2) * | Kayser (4 l | White Sew M 142¢ NY Merch (.30¢) Byers (AM) of 7 7 10 102)2 | , “2 21 & Mus in Obe 6 fone Hay A l4¥2a 1 «| Olivet Co pt 44a t 50 I> T “itlys-Qvertang Byron Jack (2) 15 2414 14/6) Stor Bat 2 , Keysel Hay B l2/2a 14 oe Omnibus 4 2¢ l | Tenn Cp .95e : Villys-Qver pt c | Elgun W Wat 608 * Kennecott l3se 666 Ma Otis Elev 11/20 15 »405 Vp fexasCoi4a) 21 / : Wilson & Co (2) | Ethot Co Qa) _ s, MernClanwt3e 89 , Oits Ey pt4r 10 34! Tex Gulf Prod (1) \ilsor pt (444) 150 Gis Beate 2 : | 2:00a Bos& Alb = 11649 att 116'2 ii Me 11+ a PAL EALS ee \~ FYOMN~ WH - +1144 MMHNAY WwW H -— ee Pe Gut Gd G9 O° SO “MS UNN DS BWW % 3 on © we Nn l _, = — oOo = 20 Boston Stocks 0 No’ east Air! 7 9 100 No'rop Airc 2:50 p.m. Prices ! 100 Novadel Ag ‘'2€) 2\ins High Low Last Clea wn ~~ Se SU ee A i+ recs > ~~ “Iw OWwWC b ey, ee Le te tense (git 1 1+ North American Aviation Pass Me Calif Pack 24 2a 4 42% ie “(ke tSé Ww 1.60a 4 «| Swen HI Giia 6 34. TexGutr Sul (Za) Wrison Jon re ee iam | Silvott pt 242 1 “ r | po ae aly ay SB a Bost Elev St 15% 13% 5. P 1 : Campoetl Wy .«) 4 2iis 8 Em R&P 1.200 7 2712: a= 39 Kinney 1.20 Ye Pac Am Fish le 1 : ’ ls eo ge thd Bos&\ie pr pf 3742 Cap.ial Ans itis 1 C M8 enc scott-~ 1.60 le ds i * Kiess (S Hi-2a Eastern Ve Pac W Oi! 5 47%; ’ ! * Thermeid Co 20e 7 ; Parker Pen +2) Mergethaler Carre Co l 15 20% 1 " i? : a d | d "8: Equit Of Bid.15¢e 73a + 18 2 Par Am Awwiag = 3 ' ‘a “nn Ot 24 21100 12' York Corp (4:2) Patican Co ‘.10¢) 1 : Shavumt Asso Case pf 7 10 142 : Lamb la ¥2 * Fanmano E PL 2 4 1g Thompscr Pd liee 4 - : 34 Youngst Eh & T Se - Pennroad :':e: ‘ 0 U i | 14! Paraffine .30¢ 5 16} | Thomp-Star pf 250 Unit Sh M Ceiantop 240 14 654 ble 9) €x-Cell-O 2 2h_ 3 ; 3R1g a 14| Lane Wells 1.100 | Perfect Cir 1.80) ing extras. ; . Lg Patino Min lg l Tink R Bear le 4 8 | Pitney Bow ‘.80 : Cem Aguirre ia 867 «(18 ’ e| Faurb Mor (le) 43°44 = 14 vLemgh Port C 2a se 7 Cen Med GEE 52 17. 975 i Gerse- ge 8 ecuers--Quid (1) 1778 — ‘a Lenvai RR 2 ‘t) Ex-rights. Pren Hall +.60a) 3 *, | Inc.. declared a 50-cent dividend peye *| 7 Tex & Pac Ry (4) | —1% Woolworth 3a | . 600 PavG&E , 6 pfil',: Seer. te sre ‘8 Emer R&P Hw 1878 — Vy Kooper Co Me PacFindo0e 1 2 wiewear, | 1s |Worth P&M 1.15¢ | , pt it 3 .. Bos&Me st Apf 4%. Pen Ga & E112) 37 353) ‘ . P G&ES5rdpfAil's: ( >» 29%, | Bos& Me st B pf 4 4 oa Le » LIC * Thatch GI Mt 200 > | Panetp Oi! gee Pan: Carey Mig 1.60 5 i8>« 38 E dicott-. ota? 102) > Kroorr Co ? 2e ; Employers Gp Ne Tel&Tel Cagr & Gen .15¢ l O36 La! Erie RR Dce 0926 am 1g) Lacieoe Gab 20 Penin Te! «2',) | 90a Torrington Caterpi! Tra le 17 425— 4134 413% —}29/ cure Wms Si2— is l Pa Wat & Pw +2) 475 . *Ex-dividend. *+Ex-ri is a Paid in : ; 2 1, Pararh Pict 2 19 lice WA Oil j 60 124 Zenith Rad (2e) 563 } : Crtotes Core «)) 12 1s 4 8) | j 35 Lees & Sons i 40a } ent 4 ; 4 Phila Co ‘.55e% 6 2 RIGHTS Pit & Lake E:2e) ? : 2 ' ; enick & F .806¢ TranWorld Airlines , 15a Jun 13) Penick & 2 var ; ‘IwiseEIPwi 855 0 Polaris Mn '.05e) 1, 1, | New York, é 6 Penn Dix Cem) 2e” 8 ! : 5 Truax Tra 1.40 apt Oke } ‘i! (2.20, 373 ’ x-distribution. Cer ut (2.20 15 738 7 alFed MagéSor (4) 40's + de] Lennar Co .60¢ 4 be, F. Press Met ‘lb: | { able July 19 to holders of record June 3 : . : Calum & Hec 10e 3 6 1» Emerson Ei M (2) site 4 % “a C! evs + 620 P 7 Tex Pack T 7060 + 34|Wise El. Py OverseasSec 1 55g) i: | ¢. gee +a 3 PacG&E5' apfii%a: Canad Pac (ee) 348 167s Empire D El .62¢ 54 1B). a 3, Kresge (SS) 2a Textron of (14a) 8 — V8 wyand Wor 40a Danesaet Oil East Mass A 1> Pac B& T l4ae 1 *99 congedientnigl : 'y e MEOW | - ae | 5 Param Mot + '«g: ‘51, : 18%) * CaoP&L2 14 51% ; Va, Equit Gas 1.30 237a + Ys i Packard i 4g 3% 3 a vate & Towse (2) M5g 33%2 > gua th A , 23 Mergenthaler ; ATS rat '* a) . Ve Pa. Am Petrsile S$ 213; ‘ Le! 59} : : : xe Reece Fold M Case (J 1) 4.3080 6 42)2 S ites OP of & (5) 551 > a] 29! La Consol pl | thomas St 2 ] ¢ | coma SpO&W da | Sides Wied: 6 Sikes * Panhand P&R 10e 25 j Lgl V) umoton Sis ett | .25a Un Tw Drill | Eversharp 4 2e t}12 | eas mn Lane Bry 1 18 a 3 ? Zz | 00 Pepperell :3a: : » Paid in 1949. no regular rate. ¢ Include /Parke Davis 1 4002) ‘Timb Det Ax 34e / , , Celotex pt ] 2 16’ ‘ Me, F | Lehich CAN 3060 13 " Zonite Pd .10¢ | Piper A.rc |Pead Coal of 13% 5 jo Transamer (1) : | | Pit Metallu ‘la: Cen Ga Ry ot > 2 * 2] Family Fin 1.40 ‘ . 614 a= 32 Ler V Coal 2 of Penney (JC) (2a) 6 Pi Tri Cort Cp 669 = i Powdr & Al ‘'4e) 7°s | Directors of North American Aviation, 7eiPennPw&itle 25 2 3qiTwentyC Fox 2 ] 1 Qn R RNA > we ‘a Fec-Mogui 1.608 54 1994 mm 2g Lenn & Fink Jee , 7? aioe 26. This will bring the total for the 3g Penn. R R d20 37 Lg Twin City RT | (7) Actual sales. i*) Called shares. Prod Corp . 100 a fiscal year ending Sept. 30 to $1.25 come ; ’ ix) When distributed, (’) Receipts. Prosper B a Yq PenniSait 700 6 ; Yq Tain Coach 700 Prov Gas (48) ; % pared with $1 in the preceding year. Peo R RnB 1 12% (12\a = 16 Fed D Sus 244 fe 2770 lve Lerner Storss2 1 (wd) With dividend. (§) Stamped. ——— - THE a SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, “WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 Fircerrce am Eber mens 7s ee —_—_—_—_—_—— —- —/_ - Easy Shopping: After You Train the Dog enema of the Beaten Path —— —— —————— By Don Messenger Stef Writer of Tre Christian Science Monitor A Cambridge man who has an. estate in New Hampshire has {ound a summer job for his dog Jt carries on a shopping service for him A small carrying frame placed gaddie-wise on the dog's back. In it a note is addressed to the grocér and money for the is Various items ordered is enclosed. With a pat on the head for a send-off, the dog trots proudly to the store, where the list is filled. Then, with the change put back in, the envelope. he goes .home carefully to deliver his load. Special Delivery? No, Regular Mail Even though mail deliveries may have been cut considerably, service can be very speedy on oc- casion in Beston it seems. Recently the travel editor tele- phoned toia Boviston- Street office at five minutes past noon.and was | told tKhat a letter was on the point | of being mailed to him. That very afternoon, exactly three hours later, the letter, post- marked 12:30 p.m., was delivered to him. It was regular mail, too, not special delivery; You Can't Always Believe in Signs Stopping at a sandwich and ice-cream stand along.Route 28. in | New ' Hampshire an 11-year-old member of an expedition. looked at the signs, with a view to order- ing a lettuce and tomato sand- wich. On a list of all such items, he noticed that for his favorite e® 35-cent price was given, while right next to it. on a single sign gn larger type, it was priced at 30 cents. “How much are your mr ed Bnd tomato sandwiches?” asked the proprietor “It says on the sign there,” the reply. “On one sign it says 30 cents | and on another 35 cents,” the boy The man stepped around to the | front of the stand. “So it does!” he agreed, “and I've never noticed..that before, with those signs made a year ago!” He called — first then his children around and all were equally surprised. Giving the Kitty Air Conditions On one of the hottest davs late- ly, a Man was observed ascending the subway stairs at Massachu- setts Avenue with a birdcage in pne he hand. That in itself did not Said | his wife and | ‘oer = PAYNE amd ASSOCIATES 7... Westpert |, Ceanecticet Bosten 16 Maessechusetts Chicage if Mhineis MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS AMERICAN — BUSINESS | SHARES tus st from Prespertas on regut 2 Shien ABBETT & Co. 63 Wall Street, New York Chicago—Atilanta—Les Ange 4 A] a Eres) Keystone Custodian Funds BOND. PREFERRED AND SEOMMON STOCK FUNDS —— Prospectus from vour dealer or The Keystone Company of Boston 50 Congress Street. Boston 9. Mass. TO MASS. AVE. me ey By a Staff Artist attract particular attention, but, the contents of the cage did. In- | side was a kitten, curled up con- | | fidently in peaceful repose Presumably, this airy sleeping car gave as thorough a sense. of protection from anv menateé out- side as a closed box would have done, and it obviously was much more comfortable. “4ll a Trick but— Very Educational’ After @ visit to the temporary | headquarters of _the Museum of Natural History on the Charles River Dam, -a_ Lincoln,, Mass., | third- grader wrote a report of her. | impressions. SA planetarium,” ,a room _in_ which | planets. They use lights for stars. A blue glass was meant to be the sky, Of course, they all had lights | behind them. For the sun and moon they had lights, For'a sijn- | set they uSed a slide. You’ would | never believe how many stars | ' were theré.” And she added, “Of course thig was all a _—" but a very educ§tional one.” she said. **is | Beautification Sought by was | —— LL of Saugus Riverside Club Women’s Activities | ‘ a By Betty Driscoll — Staff Writer of The Christian Science Monttor Beautification of the community of Saugus, mosquito control; and ‘improvement of playgrounds for children have absorbed the inter= est of The Riverside Club of Saugus for the past year. Club participation in these ac-_ tivities was sparked by its en- trance in the Build a Better Com- munity” contest sponsored by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Frederick Sawyer was the chairman. “Our town,” Mrs. Sawyer re- ports, “being adjacent to numer- ous marsh \areas, flies and mos- quitos have, in the past, proved a detriment to the ‘comfort and health of the inhabitants. Aerial spraying has proven of some ben- efit and an effort to secure the cooperation of surrounding com- ' munities w ould prove to alleviate this condition.” ‘ Beautifying Island In Cliftondale Square,’ Saugus, beautification of the rotary traffic island is getting under way. “Do- | nations from the businessmen for | purchasing flowers and low shrubs ... are showing results,” accord- ing to Mrs. Sawyer. Town officials have cooperated and while the project is still in a visionary state, it is expected to be .a continuing one, Mrs. Sawyer points out, Nurserymen assisting with the project advised delay in planting until the spring months and climatic conditions: also Slowed up spectacular results. Photographs were taken before any landscaping was started and will be taken again when it is completed. Both long range and immedi- ate improvement of playground facilities have been undertaken iby the club. From Citizens _ “Playground equipment,” Mrs. Sawyer states, “has been ac- cumulated through donations of swings, see-saws, and so forth from public-spirited citizens. The West Cliftondale Improvement |. Association is cooperating with us to beautify the entrance to the Anna Parker Playground.” Through the State Commission of Conservation in Massachusetts, Mrs. Sawyer also reports, pine trees were procured from the ‘town farm property.In mild sea- sons the ground is to be graded and planted. In the winter, the land is to be flooded for skating. ~The club also has plans for de- veloping a parkway in the vicinity of the Saugus River where safe bathing. might be enjoyed. In- ‘quiries into this river project, as ge from a GROWTH STOCK A leader in four specialized mineral and chem- ical fields; INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION is a well- balanced enterprise with unusual growth pros- pects. The common stock is selling at about 6 times prospective 1950 fiscal year earnings to return more than 7°), Our current report discusses this company’s diversified operations, outlook. For your copy HORNBLOWER & WEEKS 75 Federal Street, Boston 10, Mass. Telephone: Liberty 2-7500 _ Members New York Stock Exchange and other Principal Exchanges Offices: wew YORK; BOSTON; CHICAGO; CLEVELAND; PHILADELPHIA; DETROIT; PROVIDENCE; PORTLAND 4 BANGOR, ME. Simce 1444 — Financial Service financial position and call or write for S\{ 1] regards the filing of a legislative bill, brought forth the informa- tion that ‘all bills already filed had been postponed until the 1951 season, according to Mrs, Saw¥er. Contest Announced In Design of Lamps Aspiring designers have until midnight August 24, 1950, to de- sign that dream lamp they have always wiShed they could have. A compétition in the design: of table and floor lamps, with prizes totaling $2,600 plus ‘rayalties, opened May 5, under the sponsor- ship of the Museum of Modern Art, in Gooperation with The Heifetz Company, Yasha Heifetz, designer, president—not the vio- linist. | Miss Greta Daniel, lamp com- petition director, Museum © of .Modern Aft, 11 West 53d /Street, New York 19, has available Bro- grams and entry blanks. Prizes are to be awarded in several categories. The Heifetz Company =will manufacture: at least three+fourths of the winning designs, which will go on exhi- bition at the Museum of Modern Art and ‘stores throughout ‘the country early in 1951. In’ Boston the cospofisoring store is Paine Furniture (Company. 2 | they show } Avdards Presented For Safe Driving: Spectal to the Christian Science Monitor uth, Mass. Awards ‘for sa driving were presented to 19 Sun Oil Company truck drivérs at a dinner here last night at the Mayflower Hotel. District } managers Elmer: R. O’Connell: of Lawrence pre- sented the awards, commending the men for, their contribution to highway safety. The drivers were all from the company’s Boston and Lawrénce districts. Boston district drivers honored with gold pins last night for ton- secutive mno-accident years ‘be- hind the wheel of Sunoco trucks were: James WN. >Browne, — _ Quincy 17 years: Phillip} M. Emmott. Islington, ll years: Arthur F. Barcelo, “Braintree, 10 years: John (J. Fanning, Danvers, and Thomas F Keefe, West Quincy. both nine years; Gusta¥ A, Sanford; Quincy, seven years; Albert. H. Kowalski. Danvers” and Alphonsus W; Martin. Medford. both five years: Roland W. Carlson. Eastoridale, four years; Charles E. Buddington, New- tonville, and Joseph G. Doherty: Se@emer- ville. both t€o vears. and Raymond E. Crocker, Newtom Center. first-vear award. ‘to 3,000,000 ‘value of $5, | nouncement said. | Adapted te Your Requirements eeeeececcecceoessesss Awards far cumulative safe-driving records were presented to the following Boston and Lawrence district mén:-‘Wil- liam H;, Ranta. South Easton, 13 years: George! F. Fitzgerald. Weymouth, and Louis OC. Beard. Burlington. both 10 years: George A. Bishop. Newburyport: Francis G. Martin. West Peabody. and Arthur W. lliott, lethilien. all five vears.: and George Hiltoh, Newbury, three years. Guests at the annual safé-driv- ing awards dinner included: Police Chief Colin A. W, Gillis and Fire Chief Thomas J. McCarrick, both of Revere: W. J. Fitzgerald of the Globe Indemnity Company, Bos- ton: J. B. Plumb, Sun Oil’s mar- keting coordinator: H. R. Swisher, marketing § accounting manager, and H. Walter Johnson, insurance department manager. Mathieson Would Split Stock Baltimore Mathieson Chemical Corpora- tion’s board of directors ha$ voted to recommend a split of the ¢com- pany’s common stock share, With- out par value, into two shares of $5 par value each. Stockholders are to meet July 25 to vote on the proposal. In connection with,the split, the eérporation’s authorized Oil Output Drop Held Not Due to Imports Fourth of several prticles on plans being discussed in Congress to obstruct the import of oil. By Harold Fleming : Special to The Christian Science Monitor New York An astonishing thinness has taken place in the oil picture in the last ‘two years. In 1948, at this time, the oil industry was barely able, by strenuous efforts and heavy new investments, to keep up with the demand for its products. The bigger, oil companies were being urged and encouraged to expand their foreign production, both in Venezuela and the Middle East; and were doing so as fast as they could. The oil industry was clamoring for larger allocations of steel pipe and for oil field supplies and refinery equipment. Demand Rose, Upsetting A “en rominent question at the time was how the available supplies of Some of these limited items should be divided be- tweeh domestic and foreign use. Considerations of national defense and of long-range oil supply were paramount in the decisions of. the Washington authorities who had the last word on questions such as whether get certain tonnages of steel. Arabia or West Texas should In 1945, oil men, like nearly all industrialists, expected a tempbdrary slump in demand. Instead, it kept rising sharply, drawing down stocks of \petroleum and many: refined prod- ucts to low levels. The rise led to sharp increases in the price of crude oil which finally took it from the war-time ceiling of about $1.15 up ta $2.65 a barrel. It was around the end of 1948 before the industry had caught up with demand and brought inventories back to sufficiency. In 1949 Excess ‘Capacity Last year, for the first time Developed since before Pear] Harbor, the industry found itself with excess capacity.' Sales dipped slightly with the general business recession. There were no mores empty tanks to be filled. And the export market also fell: 6ff, as the global oil picture, like the domestic picture, changed dramatically from scarcity to a surplus’ which pressed most heavily on dollar oil. Domestic production fell from a 1948 rate of about 5/500,000 barrels to about 5,000,000 barrels a day in 1949. Texas took most Commission made 12 cuts in flow for a total cut of 900,000 This decline, which, nevertheless, per cent higher than before the war, of the cut; the Texas Railroad 15 months in permissible oil barrels a day. — . still left production 60 is now being blamed on the big importing companies. Thus, Russell Brown, of the Independent Petroleum Association, recently said, “The do- mestic industry is fighting for its life against importing companies.’ Imports Seen a Smaller Factor However, an analysis of the change from 1948 to 1949 pub- lished this month by the Atlantic Coast Oil Conference seems to throw considerable cold water on such heated statements, which many oil men, besides IPA’s secretary, have been voic- ing. The figures, in thousands of barrels a day, are as follows: Total demand (incl. lexpbrts) Natural gas liquids produced ...... Total imports Stock change Domestic crude oil production ... What this table Says is somewhat as follows: 1949 6.120 428 641 —8 5,042 Change —23 + 26 +128 —301 —478 Crude oil 1948 6,143 5.520 production was down by about a half million barrels a day. Of this 478,000-barrel decrease, however, 23,000 was due to fall in demand: 26,000 to the inroads of the fast-growing “LPG” (liquified petroleum gas) industry; 128,000 to in- creased imports, and 301,000 to the fact that oil was going heavily into inventory in 1948 and being drawn slowly out of it in 1949. Conference Disagrees With IPA The conference, which is’ an association of independent East Coast oil jobber groups, suggests two conclusions: that the domestic industry may “One, not really have been hurt, and, two, that the decline in domestic output, whichis the measure of that hurt. other factors.” was not caused so much by imports as by Oil imports are still increasing, as the bituminous coal industry loses more and more utility. and manufacturing customers, and refiners continue to squeeze more and more gasoline (and so less residual oil) out of their charging stock. In April, the latest month for which figures were available, these imports were! 840,000 barrels a day. But oil men here point out that the spectacular about-face in the oil supply situation in the last two years is not new. It ‘happened after World War I supply fluctuates, and despite also. Demand fluctuates, and the best efforts of statisticians and drillers, they are rarely.in unison. Sometimes, as today, the country has can tse. Other times, as in 1946-1948, ae 4 ig can then help fill the a shade more productive capacity than. it it can’t get enough. bill. : (To be concluded : Bradley of Boston and Joseph J. i By the Associated Press New York The. ‘United States Rubber Co. is making a chemical in its Nauga- tuck fhemical laboratories in Bethany, Conn., which it says will slow down the growth of grass to the pdint where lawn mowers won't have to be used so much. It also wall kill off crab grass and many bther weeds. The name of the chemical is mdlei¢ hydrazide. But don’t rush. It won't be ready for another year or more, the company says. A bathroom mirror that won't fog with bathtub steam has been developed by the Charles Parker Co. of Meriden,.Conn. An electric heater using U.S. Rubber’s elec- trically, conductive | rubber is mounted behind the mirror and warms the glass to 98 degrees. That Off-sets condensation of steam on the glass. The heater uses about as much electricity as a 60 watt bulb. A offe- -piece closet light that turns On and off automatically 1s designed by the Slater Electric & Staiutacturine Co. of Wood-' side, Long Island, for quick in-| stallation or removal. The single | unit is attached to'the door frame | by two screws and is operated by the opening or closing of*the door. | A 12-foot cord can be plugged in to any outlet. A noiseless garbage can that bounces is being made of Good- | year -rubber by the National | Enameling & Stamping Co. of| Milwaukee, Wis. It comes in 7'2 and 412 gallon sizes. vent odor from escaping. It Is seamless and can be cleaned with soap and water. A different umbrella for every costume—and only one umbrella frame—is the offer: of the Eichen- baum Umbrella Co. of New York. The special frame: is fitted with any one of a number of covers made of vinylite plastic in a va- riety of designs; The covers go on or off in a matter of minutes and range from an all-black to a erameperent cover. common stock will be increased shares of the) par. a Mathieson < an- Draper Proposes Stock Split New Yark Directors of Draper Corp. :pro- posed that the company’s common shares be split three-for-one. Draper is 4 manufacturer of tex- tile machinery. with headquarters in Hopedale, Mass., and plants throughout New England and the South. Thére are about 400,000 shares of common outstanding. A meeting of stockholders “was called for Aug. 1 to act on’ the ' proposal, | Capital Admin A i Div idend Declarations 4 Extra 7 Pe- Pay- Hids of | Rate riod able Record | 23c: *. Te i 6-15 | 20c i- 6-20 Company . New Lontion No RR Nicholsom File Liquidating Consol Liquidating $2.50 4 Increased 25¢ Initial Jamestown Tel ist pf $1.50 Trav-ler Radio 10¢ ea Bird Math 6-1 9 | 6-15 6-23 % Final Courtauld’s ADR 5 Accumulated Gndust pf 7$¢. Dyewood pf $1.75 : Eevegtier | 6-22 6-20 6-23 Selected United 3-5 etic 6-23 6-19 6-28 7- 3 Fairchild Camera & In 25c No Am Aviation 50c Tri-Conth Corp 25 oS ~3-31R -3 la 6-23 6-20 6-26 6-16 6-20 | 6-22 | 6-19 6-20 | 6-23 6-26 | 12- 4) 6-30 | 6-14 | T- 3} 7-1} r Ainsworth Mig 25¢ Am Air Pulter 8c Am Molasses Anderson Prichard Oi! asc Arunde! Corp 25c §6'4¢ 25¢ yn Birmingham Elec pf $1.05 Broad 8t Invest 20¢ Butte — & Zinc 25¢ do 25¢ Ca Pac RY pf Cin & sugurb Bell T Club Alum Prod* Conn Firé Ins Cuban Atlantic Sug w SOW wes) DOO 0000 90 09 03-3 3-2 <1 ~3-1-3 Wis os mst te ~ Oo Ser Geni Shoe 6-21 | Whitehall) Fund Pe- Pay- Hids of ' Rate riod able Record $3 8 7-1 $2 8 30¢ Company | Dominion Fire Ins ‘Tor: Excelsior Life Ins (Tor) Gen Reinsurance ' Gibson Art Grand & Tos Co Gulf PS Hoover Bal! & Bearing Ins Co No Am Ins Group Shrs Invest Fndtns do pref Lerner Stores pf Mersey ‘Paper pref McBee Co Messenger Corp pf DAADAnm = $1:12'2 $1 ye 37 + Minn & Ont Paper 37'2 Montclair, Trust rn Montreal Teleg Motorola Inc Mutual Fund ‘Boston! 15c Nat! Bank (Auburn) ot a Nat] Investors N. J. Water pf ‘$1.06's New London No Newberry iJ J) Nicholson File Penn Traffic Schuster ‘Ed 434° pi do 414% pf Selected In pr stk $1.37. Steel Co ‘Ca’ pf: 20 Texas & Pacific Ry Tri-Con $6 cu pf: Un Fuel Invest pf A 7 US Guarantee Velvet Freeze Western Elec Whitaker Cable wht ‘ et 2 “FRAP IMADAAA-IDDP.310 = ’ 22 a ' ' tN tL WD Wr DD ee ee ee BD BD ee OE SIS OOS SSMS SPP VO 3 ~3 DD ~3 5 ~9 ~} «3 =. 09 ~ 3 2-1 IH ' ’ ‘ ’ . ' 82 wD DABARAOGBADARABARHIM ‘ ‘ot ‘ The lid fits | 'sungly with a ‘lock-on arrange- | 'ment of grooves and slots to pre- | 5 | Whitehal! Pund | Over-the-Counter Securities Industrial Stocks Airline Foods Corp American’ Hardware Co American Manufacturing American Optica! American Wringer tAmoskeag Company pf Appleton Company Applied Arts Corp Art Metal Construction Automobile Banknig Corp A Bates Manwufacturing Berkshire Fine: Spinning Boston Real Estate Tr Boston Wharf Company Boston Wovén Hose & Rubber Brown Co Brown Co pf Brown Durrell Campbell A S Co Ine Chapman Valve Manufac Collyer Insulated Wire Co | Colonial Stores ' Crowell-Coilter Pub. Co 4 Dewey & Almy Chemical Co Draper Corp. Dun and Bradstreet Durez Plastic & Chemical Dwight Manuyfarturing Co Exoion Co Food Fair Stores Inc. pf Fruit of the Loo m Giddings & Lewis Mach. Too! Graton & Knight Co Graton & Knight Co pr pf Great Northern Paper Co. Grinnell Corp. Harrington & Richardson Heywood-Wakefield Co Heywood-Wakefield Co pf B Hollingsworth and Whitney Hytron Radio & Electron Kendall Companv Landers Frarw & Clark Lincoln Stores Inc Lithomat Inc ; Lone-Be!ll Lumber Co Ludiow Mfg & Sales Co Marlin-Rockwell Corp Moore Drop FPorging Moxie Co ClassB Nashawena Mills Nashua Gum:&'C Paper Nationa! Shitt Shops Naumkeag Steam Cotton New England Lime Newmarket Mfg Newport tSeel Nicholson File Company Nonquitt Mills: Northwestern Leather Parker Appliance Plymouth Cordage Company Portsmouth Steel Reed Prentice Remington Arms Co Ine Riley Stoker: Rockwell Manufacturing Saco Lowell Shops Sagamore Manufacturing Co Scott & Williams Seaboard Finarice pf Simplex Paper 'Corp | Southern Ady Bag-Paper Sprague Elec -= Tampax Inc : Telecoin Corp Texas Gas Transmission Corp Thompson’ s Industries Thompron’'s Industries pf Tracerlab Timely Clothes: Transcon Gas Pipe Line Corp United Elastic | Corp US Envelope. Company US Envelope Co 7 pf Verney Corp =: Waltham Watch Co 8 pf Wamsutta Mills Inc. Warner & Swasey Co Warren Bros. common West Point Manufacturing West Virginia Water Service Whitin Machine Works William Whitman *Ex-dividend., tNot Massachusetts. ee a a te ' ll% i: qualified for sale in Insurance Stocks Bid | Aetna Casualty 12'2a) Aetna Insurance (2a) Aetna Life (2a) | Agricultural (3a) Am Alliance ¢1.20) Am Auto ‘2) Am Casualty ('4b) Am Equit (1'%) : Am Ins NJ (.90)} Am Re-Ins (1,20) Am Surety (3) ° Bank & Ship +4.80) Boston (2.40b) . Camden Fire'‘1a) Cal Nat Life {1.40) Conn Gen L ¢1.40) Contin Cas (2a) Crum & For {1.20a) Federal Ins (1.80) Fire Asso Ph (2.60) FiremFdiSFr (2:60) Firem Nwk (/60) Gen Reinsur (1.20) Glens Falls (1.60a) Globe & Rep (.60) gre & Rut t Am Ins (I 20b) de over (1.60) | Hartf{'d Fire +3): Htfd St Bir (1 60) Home Ins (1/603: Ins CoN A (3a) Jer Ins NY (2.40) Marviand Cas (80) Mass Bond (1.60) MerFireAs (1.40) Mer&MfsofNyY #15) Monumental '1.50a) Nat Cas (1.20a) : Nat Fire (2a) Nat Union (].60) NewAmcCas (1.46) New Hamp (2a}' N Y Fire (1) i North River: 1.30) Northeast Ins ¢ hee) Northern Ins (38) Pacific Fire 16) ; Pac Indem ¢3) . Peerless: .70) Phoenix (3b% Preferred Ac ; Prov-Wash 11.40) , ReinCorNY ¢.15P) RepInsCo Tex +1.20) St PF & M 42.60) Seab'd Sur i2a' Security (1.40a) Springfield 42) St Accid 11.60) Travelers (12) | US Fid & G :26) U S Fire ‘2.40) U S Guar (2.40a) or ter 41) —also extra or extras. dividend year. g—paid last year rr b—plus stock Investment Trusts Affiliated Fund Inc, Amerex Holding ; American Business Shares Axe Houghton Fund Baystate Corp | Blair & Co. Bond Inv Tr of America Boston Fund Broad Street Investing | Bullock Fund | Century Shares ‘Trust | Chemical Fund | Christiana Securities Co. Commodity:Corp Consolidated Investment Tr ' Diversified Tr E Dividend Shares Eaton & Howard Ba! Fd Eaton & Howard Stock Fd Fidelity Fund Isc First Boston Corp | Formula Fund : Fund Investors Inc. General Capital Genera! Investots Trust | Automobile Shares Low Priced Shares Railroad Bonds | - Railroad Equip. Shares Stee! Incorpoarted Investors Institut Shrs. Bank Group Inst Shrs Insurance Group *Keystone Aske ian Funds Bi 17 oo. 11.7 19 75 82 27.12 2 q 3 0 K- ia 40 7.88 tLoomis Sayles Mut Fd +L oomis Sayles nd Fad Manhattan Bond Fund Mass Invest Tr Mass Inv 2d Fd ; Mutual Fund, Beston Mutual Invest Nation Wide Bal Fund Nationa! Investar& Corp New England Fund New York Stocks Automobile Diversified Inv Fund Railroad Railroad Equip 17 Steel Northeast Investors Trust Putnam Fund Railway & Light Sec Repub Invest Fund Scudder Stevens & Clark State Street Invést Television Fund Trusteed Industry Shrs Union pf Stock Fund Union com Stock Fund 20.58 19.57 ‘+sales prices as of 1 p.m.:: inet asset Wellington : Ex-dividend. , tbid 2% | value less if riot held 3 years: _—_—— -— W orla Bank Bonds Asked | ‘Int'l Bnk R&D Ps 1972 Intl Pnk R4D Js 1953 Int'l] Bnk R&D 2k 1962 ; | *Prices . ne in dollars and thirty-sec- _onds — Curb Seat Price of $1,000 New York | Arrangements: have been made for the | sale of a regular membership on the New | York Curb Exchange at a price of $10,000 es 000 from the last sale on May 20, London Stocks Index By the Associated Press London The Pinancial Times daily index of . London stocks today was 114.6, off 0.6. Heads Buick Sales 4 ee eee Cials said that under Asked | ’ | when é—déclared or paid so far this “ May Industrial e ‘Output Close To - Peacetime Peak By the Associated Press Washington Industrial production in May climbed within 1 per cent of the siti 8 ‘| peacetime record set at the height “| Reserve Board reported. of the 1948 boom, the Federal It figured that June output eam should go even higher, if present ee eee ree — ee A. H. Belfie has been ap- pointed general sales manager of Buick Motor Division of Gen- eral Motors Corporation, suc- ceeding O. L.. Waller, who has resigned after 36 years’ service® with the organization. Mr. Belfie has been associated with Gen- eral Motors since 1919 and has served as assistant general sales manager since 1948. In Janu- ary of this year he was placed | in charge of the eastern ~*-a, | With headquarters in New York, New Tax Dodge Found on F reight | —— Bills Paid in Canada’ By the Associated Press Washington Internal Revenue Bureau offi- the law there is nothing they can do about _a new tax dodge based on pay- ment of USS. in Canada. The’ crux of the issue is the phrasing of the tax act, applying the 3 per cent levy on transpor- tation of goods only to the “amount paid within the United States.” The operation of the tax avoid- ance plan was reported from Se- attle, Wash., where railroad offi- cials said it already is in effect. Seattle estimates said it might _run into savings of millions of dollars by U.S. shippers, but the Internal Revenue Bureau implied | some doubt as to the volume. The catch, bureau officials said, is that such transactions go tax free only if the payment is made personally in Canada by a regular representative of the shipper to a regular representative of the car- rier..Payment through banks, mail or telegraph money order is not | accepted. With agreement from officials of | the Association of American Rail- 'roads, tax authorities suggested _that would limit the operation to ‘very big shippers and those very near the Canadian border. It would take quite a freight bill for the 3 per cent saving to show a profit if the payer had to stay in ' Canada or travel far. What Congress will do about the new tax dodge is uncertain. There is even some doubt that it has power to clese the loophole. That question will come up and if the tax-writing | House Ways and Means Commit- tee gets around to detailed con- | sideration of a.change in the phrasing. Changes have beén sug- | gested, but’ not acted upon, to freight _ bills . | apply the tax on freight bills even | when personally paid in Canada, | and also to apply the 15 per cent tax | passenger transportation , | when the traveler himself buys tickets in Canada. Bor- der reports say the passenger ticket practice is widespread among persons living near the line. | his USS. _ trends are .sustained,. probably’ equaling the postwar peak of | October and November, . 1948. A preliminary estimate by the | board, given to the Senate-House ' Economic (cent Report Committee, showed May production at 193 per of (meaning 93 per cent above) the 1935-39 monthly aver- age. That was two points higher than ‘the board anticipated in an yiitial | | figure' Mav 27, and it indicated the biggest volume of industrial production since the 195 turnout of October-November, 1948. The new estimate for May re- flected a 2 per cent rise from April,:and a 20 per cent recov- ery from the low mark (161) of. last July, the trough of the 1949 “recession.” Gains in May and early June were produced by a further up- surge in production of durable .| goods, plus a marked recovery In. output of such minerals as iron ore and oil. There also was a small gain in production of nondurable goods —notably textiles, paper, rubber, and chemical products. In the durable field, production of stec] and of passenger cars was booming at new record heights,’ while outout of building mate=- ria's, furniture and household ap-, nliances was going strong at ad vanced levels. Further increases in production also were notec for trucks, indus- trial machinery and other “pro-* ducers equipment,” which covers’ the making of machines and tools, that will be used in turning out more consumer goods. Scudder, Stevens & Clark Fund Scudder, Stevens & Clark Fund, Inc., reports total net assets of $32,172,255 on June 8, 1950, equal to $54:41 per share on the 591,253: shares outstanding on that date, © This compares with total net ase. sets of $25,234,267 on June 8, 1949, equivalent to $46.20 per share on the 546,164 shares then outstande- | ing. TO SCUDDER STEVENS & CLARK FUND, Inc. SCUDDER STEVENS & CLARK COMMON STOCK FUND, Inc. Available at Net Asset Values Prospectus on Request 10 POST OFFICE SQUARE BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS i-~ Address. et oe — — — — — — — — A MONTHLY INCOME Dividend check every month from a diversified investment in established utility companies dealing in gas, electricity and water. Average Return 6% Details Sent on Request HODGDON & COMPANY 10 State Street, Boston, Mass. I i tO . sucn te be thi ab tbh enieinah Uihchy en dohen an cn dh attain hd dbeh os ee es eons What brand © y You'd like to know—but you can’t visit all the stores to find out. Yet you can get a reliable check on retail dealer activities by sub- scribing to ACB Newspaper Re- search Service, for ACB reads every advertisement published in the daily newspapers. Brand preferences are reflected in local newspaper ads—where the dealer shows items that he com siders will draw customers. Our research Department exame ines the papers to learn whagé is being featured—what prices are being charged. This service should be a part of your plana, Send Today eee for a 24-page Catalog de- scribing and_ illustrating the 12 helpful services B fornish 79 MADISON AVENUE | NEW YORK (16), NEW YORK Phone MUrray Hill 5-7302 THE ADVERTISING CHECKING BUREAU, Li¢ NEW YORK + CHICAGO » MEMPHIS » SAN FRANCISCO aemenenedl 18** 4 4d 2 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 Spain incinnati Reds Tonight @ was Hoy’'s single to left that | opened that vital threée-fun rally | in the Boston sixth last ‘night, put- | hn F; 3 > Jumbo Veterans Eye NCAA Title ee ee + eee —— National League W. dy ee Spa who aiready has victormes ovel the this season, will axe it two, straight for the over the Ohio clu Fieid The veteran li be after his eighth imp! These June outings Spahn by i with considerable | iliv. because only if Sain and Vern and win can in sonnny work regulariv raves hope to Siay amt race Although Spahn has won seven, a number considered substantia! in winning circles at early stage of the season, he actually has been just sO-so since_ three of his first four starts. this In his last eight efforts he has turned | in just three :triumphs, a below- par performance for a hurler of his class. Bick- | the | | Cincinnatlh at Boston. winning | a big boot out of watching him New York | Boston St. Louis Covers Acres | Brooklyn Philadelphia Chicago Boston New York Pittsburgh + aa yp Cincinnati, 32 - 319 Results June 13 Chicago 6, Brooklyn 3 (11 inns.). St. Loufs 6, Philadelphia 3. New York 7, Pittsburgh 0. Boston 5, Cincinnati 3. Tomorrow's Schedule ae 28 20 20 22 23 24 » Pee 312 | 6 6 81, 1315 1532 pop flies behind first and second | bases. ‘He throws well.:And he can make the double play. He probably has taken the! job indefi- nitely.: | | stolen base boys in the circuit will 9 Bed . -have tp step some to keep pace Chicago at Brooklyn. -with Sam. He has both the speed Pittsburgh at New York. , 1: ir St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) 'and the ability to get the jump on ot. Louls at Fnilaceiphia (N). | the pitther. The crowd is getting run. GB. Earl Torgesoh is beginning to | look like the ball player South- 1, ' worth promised he would be a ‘couple, of years ago. The first American League Pct. 701 680 574 Detroit GB ting the Braves back in the game. | Hartsfield has good ispeed and | _coversjacres of ground around his | | station; ‘He goes back well for, Sam; Jethroe was leading the | National League in stolen bases |. | this morning. He had 10, accord- | ing to) official statistics: getting | i two last night. The rest of the | a " Sones , ’ ; , ‘. 4 itt, , a . y « a= ' Likely Lefty By Frank Waldman Sports Writer of The Christian Science Monitor Hollywood, Calif. A widely accepted baseball ‘axiom relates to the differences between left-handed and right- handed pitchers, For some reason, the left-hander is supposed to be a creature necessitating greater care and development than his more orthodox throwing brother, 'You have heard the argument countless times. The left-hander is more eccentric, has more trou- ble with control, takes longer to become a Major. leaguer, “I don’t know why it should be | true,” said Freq Haney, the for- | ' | mer St. Louis Brown who now manages Hollywood. “But check the records and you'l] find that it is. Take Lefty Grove and George —+ ee Earnshaw, for example, It -took Grove two years after he hit the . majors before he became a good 'pitcher. Earnshaw, on the other Close Games However. on the recent tour of the. West the left-hander dropped 'sacker)seems to be improving at bat and he is using his tremendous speed ‘to good advantage. Only 510 440 380 Cleveland Washington Chicago two out of three, both of the de- feats coming by a lone-run—— 9-4 at Pittsburgh and 2-1 in Chicago. Meanwhile, Billy Southworth’s mound stock took a sharp upward | swing last nighteat Braves Field) as the locals defeated the Reds, | 5-3. The experiment of taking) Bobby Hogue out of the bull pen! and giving him a starting chance | proved a complete flop, the| chunky right-hander giving up | three runs in the first inning. But! the work of Bob Chipman, who re- | “lieved him, brought a smile to Southworth’s generally - serious face Chipman replaced Hogue with. > two out and three on in the first inning and blanked the Reds with St. Louis 362 Philadelphia . 18 3593 Results June 13 Chicago 6, New York 5. Boston 8, Cleveland 1. Detroit 6, hiladelphia (10 innings). St. Louis 8-6, Washington 3-1. Tomorrow's Schedule New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis (N). Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston atCleveland. - You. probably will see a -lot of the summer. “| Jethro@ can give him a battle, 4 around the bases. Ear} has eight steals,’ but for some: unknown defeat, all of them over the Reds. | of young Roy Hartsfield the rest, The boy who aj} | three hits the rest of the way. He hardiy lookei like the sort of pitcher to be left in the bull pen: In fact. he must have earned a starting /spot in the near future. It was his third. victory without year ago was a sensation at Mil- waukee,*in the American Associa- tion, made his first Hub start at second base and impressed you as |the sort of sparkplug that South- | i'worth’s* infield has needed. It Work and Play at Pinehurst Improved Girls’ Golf Games By Harry Molter Sports Writer-of The Christian Science Monitor The two young golfers sat on the grass near the practice put- ting green at the Belmont Coun- try Club. “We first met in 1947 during the Women’s Eastern Amateur tournament at Brae Burn here in Boston,” said girlish-looking Mae Murray, “and now we're real bud- dies,” The other half of the “we” was talkative Pat O'Sullivan, the Orange, Conn. golfer who this year’s Important North South women's amateur cham- pionship at Pinehurst, N.C, “I haven't played *much -since then,” commented Pat, “though did compete in one phase of the recent Weathervane tournament anid did al] right in the Celebrities event at Washington. D.C., a couple of ‘weeks ago. And,” she aid as Mae chimed in, “we plaved ‘round with Fred Waring on our ivy north from Pinehurst.” Worked at Pinehurst Both girls belong: in that cate- ‘ofy of competitive women golfers Who are definilely no longer be- ginners .vet have not quite be- come consistent or experienced enough to be classed at the top. But they seem headed in the right | direction, : This past winter the two New Englanders worked at. the Mid Pines Hotel in Southern Pines, only a few miles from the beauti- | ful Pinehurst golf course, one of | Won | and | Mae, in. her ‘first major tourna- | ment, finished one stroke behind _Maureen Orcutt in the Women’s | Eastern Amateur at Brae Burn | three years ago, Pat won the title by 13 strokes the next year with a 229 total at Douglastone. N-Y. Then, after leading for two rounds 'in last vear’s me@éting, Pat soared 'sky -high on the final round as |Miss Orcutt took the 54-hole event for the seventh time, As play entered the second round of the 1950 Women’s East- ern Amateur at Belmont this | morning, Miss O'Sullivan led the | field of 62 starters following a 'fine round of. 76 yesterday, Mrs. 'John Hulteng, the Rhode Island | State champion, and Peggy Kirk _of Hollywood, Fla.. were next with par 77s,.while the defending Maureen Orcutt and Helen Sigel of Philadelphia, Women’s Western | Amateur titlist, were next with a | pair of 78s, Mrs. Albert Haves of | Philadelphia, Mrs, Maurice Glick of Pikesville, Md.. and Mrs, John Gessler of. Whitemarsh Valley were grouped at 79, while Mae and Mrs. ‘C. Eox Park of New Jersey followed at 80. Play in the three-day tourna- ment will Continue today and to- morrow, with the team ‘matches between Boston, New York, and Philadelphia scheduled for Fri- | day morning, : s Pat - O'Sullivan, first - round delphia failed to credit him with aipair;and the matter is now in the hands of Ford Frfick, league presicent. | i 4 Se Briefs Willard | Marshall's bases-@mpty homer was-the win- ning mun last night .'., It was followed an inning later by Torge- ‘son's. Also with nobodv on | The Braves miss Bob Elliott's bie bat . 4. Sid Gordon. Who moved from left field to third: base -in Elliott$ absence, has a arm .i ball a@ross the infield, Torgeson may have to get himself, (June 15) against Washington State. Other com- peting schools include Texas, the defending Na- tional Collegiate champion; Alabama, Bradley, Wisconsin, Rutgers, and Colorado A&M. Niles won 12 games and lost only one while pitching Coach Jit Ricker’s Jumbos into the New England NCAA berth, with a 16-4 season record, Lights Helping e Dugout with Rumill —= The Scoring Problem | wouldn’t know. But the majors— | méaning the American and Na-) Tufts Prepare For NCAA Trip , Any | . ing, However, it is not a complete | b bps evens the Tufts base monopoly. | ball. team has in its first appear- Rookie Walt Dropo leads first;ance in the NCAA baseball “cg gg it a aes ene, tournament at Omaha this coming y a substantial margin and may | ..pcp ;. : not be caught. Michaels is high | oben rates an assist from the man at second, Kell .at third, | Braves and Red Sox manage- Stephens at shortstop and Berra | ™ents. ee behind the plate. Williams, Joe Di | _ Following last night’s Boston- —_—_—_——— 'Cincinnati game at Braves Field, Rarlier in the season, in a series | © | at Philadelphia, Earl Torgeson of thé Braves | stole two bases. Everybody in the park saw him dosit. The Associated Press box- scOre carried the two steals and official score sheet, mailed to ledgue headquarters in New York, |fatled to credit ‘the Boston first | baseman with the steals. ‘matter is now under investiga- ticn. Recently in Cincinnati Jethroe, also of the Braves, hit a dooping fiy ball to short field. Adams, the Reds’ second base- man, ran out and, with his back to'the plate, and.on the dead run, scOrer naturally flashed the base hit sign. But later Ewell Black- wéll, the Cincinnati pitcher, tele- phoned the scorer in the press ‘bok and told him that. Adams shbuld have caught the ball. So ‘thé scorer reversed his decision and Jethroe lost a hit. Experienced newspapermen are capable of handling the official scoring. The work, generally, has be@n acceptable for a long time, - . s o | : , But apparently some of the gen-| |. spend the ‘season in the. Na- tlémen of the press either are not | bearing down, not taking the job seriously enough or are exercis- The | Sam _Kiner, Sauer and Slaughter lead it ’was printed from one end of | thé nation to the other. Yet, the’ Maggio and Doby pace the out- fielders. ! In the National League, Musial is first at first base, Robinson leads the second sackers, Jones is high at third, Marion at short | and Campanella behind the bat. the outfield parade. The pitchers will be picked by the rival man- agers, Casey Stengel and Burt. Shotton, ~: ae ae See Thanks to the high berth of the Tigers in the: American League, | Hoot Evers is finally getting the recognition he deserves, Perhaps few people realize that Evers, the Detroit left fielder, has been a .300 hitter for two years. He did .314, with 103 RBI's for 1948 and .303 last season. As this is written, he is leading the league in the .370's and is the hottest hit- ter in his company. |} day, will lights.” | the hustling, enthusiastic group of | Omaha-bound .Jumbos took the | field for an hour and a half prac- | tice under the Allston lights. “Most of my players have never had any experience under ‘the lights,” said Tufts Coach Jit Ricker as he hit grounders to the infielders, “and this night practice is just ‘what we need. Al] the | games at Omaha, except on Sun- be played under the The Jumbos, who will represent New England in the June 15-22 National Collegiate tournament, leave Logan airport tomorrow morning. Their first game of the double-elimination tourney is against Washington State on Fri- day evening. Meantime, they have been holding night workouts here, at Fenway Park Monday night, and at Braves Field last night and was unable to hold the ball. The, Evers has éverything you exe pect in a great ball player — speed, power, hustle, the right at- ytitude’ toward condition and its importance. With the Tigers out | of contention, he was overlooked. | But this year he is being accepted | for what he is'— one of the finest players, alH-around, in the majors. | able to judge them all right.” oe ae sa | “My timing was way off,” Frank Frisch must be a good|unteered hard-hitting outfielder fellow toibe around these days,| Rudy Fobert, “but these practice and nights. For a man supposed | tonight, Timing Off “T don’t think I caught one in- field fly ball when we practiced at Fenway,” commented four-year veteran Ed Schluntz, the Jumbo third baseman, “but tonight I was The outfielders were also having a lot of trouble with sinking fly balls but hope to iron that out before departing for Omaha. tional League’s second, division, he is doing rather well. Frankie | ; | : hand, was a success from the be- ginning, Even Carl Hubbell was just another pitcher until he found his screwball and learned control.” , Have Been Exceptions Of course there have been. ex- ceptions to the rule. Hal New- houser and Howie Pollet for in- stance. Roy Parmelee and Van Mungo for others. The latter pezir, right-handed, below the shoulders, were probably as wild and woolly a pair as ever hit baseball. But regardless of the Lefty Gomezes and Cliff Meltons who inadvertently further the fable, closer examination shows that it does contain a sursprising meas- ure of truth. Gene Bearden, after one successful major league season, is still trying to prove hinjself a biz league pitcher. Ken Raffensberger put 13 years into organized baseball before his first winning season in the majors. By way of contrast, look at right-hander Bob Feller § and Johnny Sain, Vic Raschi, and Don Newcombe, Sain was a 20-game winner his first full season with the Braves. Raschi was a 19- game winner for the Yankees and Newcombe won 17 for the Dodg- ers last year in his first swing around the National League. At the age of 17, and without any minor league experience, Feller came off a Van Meter, lowa farm to stick with the Cleveland In- dians. Weight in Gold It is because of the rarity with which the outstanding left-handed pitcher occurs that he has come to be worth more than his weight in gold. In the last 15 years, for example, only five left-handers have won 20 or more games in the National League — Car] Hub- bell, Cliff Melton, Warren Spahn, Howard Pollet, and Harry Bre- cheen. In the same period 20 right-handers turned the trick. Some of them, like Paul Derringer and Johnny Sain did it three times. In the American League, ver the same 15 years, the pre- r en cn . 4 | Tei. 91-3878 Hours: Daily. except Sunds ponderance of right-handers to southpaws was 18 to 7. The Brooklyn Dodgers have in | the minor leagues an outstanding left-handed prospect who should be ripe for cultivation in about two. seasons, He is Kenneth Karl |Lehman of the Hollywood Stars vol. | in the Pacific Coast League, His ‘record reads in the established ‘tradition of the left-hander. He sessions have been a big help.” | P! | i | tched a no-hit game to attract the eye of Dodger scout Tom Downey, yet his biggest thrill] in baseball to date is a one-base hit he made two years ago in the Pio- ee EL De Wan Studios Ken Lehman : ' former outweighs the latter, to bases on balls. As long as : Ww and good. Lehman’s consistency in this & spect is startling.With Sam Barbara of the California Sta League in 1947, he struck out and walked 35. That was slic it pretty thin. The following yea with Valdosta of the Georg Florida League, strikeouts w 92, walks 90. The big jump ca in 1948 when he was in Pioneer League. With Idaho Fa he struck out 182 hitters in innings. He walked only 119. Lé season, with Pueblo of the Weg ern League, he had 203 strikeog to 140 bases-oneballs. : Even more encouraging red managerial point of view, are number of complete games man has pitched. This year he lW finished six of the seven gare he has started. Included in 16-12 record with. Pueblo ; year were 19 complete games. 17-7 record at Idaho Falls year before saw him go the rou 17 times. . Just 22 years old, the slim s& footer is a bright major leagh prospect. He is patterning hi self after his hero, Hal Newhous Lehman shows rare good sense® another direction. An outfiel and first baseman, as well a pitcher, he decided to devote hig self to the latter position. “I f¥ ured there were more opportug ties to make good as a pitche# he said. “I mean, as a left-han pitcher. There aren’t so many | us.” ee — DELAWARE WILMINGTON a regarding local @ For Information national advertise THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOF ADVERTISING INFORMATION BUREA Culuer's Flower Shop 1314 Washington Street PHONE 5-8860 _ WELLER CULVER. Proprietos Luggage e Leather Goods } | Ladies’ Handbags . ine cartal withdices Among | other things, ing certain prejudices, Much! has been written this year | the better Known golfing spots. in the United States. “We had jO0bs as desk clerks, ‘heamed Pat, “and it worked out fine, With Pinehurst practically in our backvard, we were able to keep our games in good shape and. bv working in shifts with Ruth Woodward and Jean and Buttons Cosgtove. we were able to get away to play in several tournaments, mostly in Florida.” This was the first time the girls had been able to-play golf in the Winter. and they agreed it had improved:their games immensely. Both Pat and Mae feel their gamnes are much steadier because of playing the vear round and hofie to work at Mid Pines again next winter. | Looking Ahead “My scoring is much more con- sistent.’ said the 24-year-old Miss Murray, who won the first of her five Vermont State wom- ens titles when she was 15, Pat has been - sinde 1943. When she was 19 and atfending Bradtord Junior College | she lost to Dot Germain (Porter), | currently the women's National Amateur champion, in the 1946 Women's Collegiate tournament, Both girls are especially inter- ested in playing in the Western | Amateur in August and the Na- tional Amateur at Atlanta, Ga.. in September. “I want a-crack at . that national title.” commented ‘Miss O'Sullivan, “even though I! haven't done too well in it before. If I have to. I-mavyv spend the month of August -just getting ready for it.” In the meantime. the two girls Aare having a fine time working. traveling, Country Club,” smiled Mae, “and rae made a lat of friends through “his golfing connections, And I love playing in different parts of the | country.” 4 4 . Both Pat and Mae consider their plav to be the strongest part of their respective golf games Thev are also lang drivers, Mae averaging some 210 vards off the tee and. Pat: about 220 vards... _ - fron | TONIGHT 8:30 BRAVES — REDS THURS, 2 P. M.—REDS LADIES’ DAY 2 ™ | PIRATES sar. 22 M.. SUN. 2 GAMES ! ° 9 «| leader in’ the Women’s Eastern | urday’ the Crimson meet Yale in Amateur golf tournament at Bel- | a home-and-home series starting playing competitively | and playing golf, “My | dad is pro at the Rutland (Vt.) | mont, reportedly turned herself in for disdialification this morn- ing when she discovered 16 clubs in her bag. The rules committee will make its decision following today’s second round, Sports in Brief By the Associated Press Golf Hershey, Pa. Ben Hogan, newly. crowned United States Golf Open cham- pion, signed for his 10th year as playing professional for the Her- shey Country Ctub. Columbus, Ohio Grace Lenczyk, from John B. Stetson University of Deland, Fla., and Betty Kerby of Barry College, Miami, Fla., tied for medalist honors at 77 in the Na- tional Collegiate tournament for women. lennis 7 Kansas City The favorites, headed by top- seeded James Brink of Seattle, Wash., in the men’s singles divi- sion took their matches in easy strides in the Heart of America tennis tournament. . London Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and | Fred Kovaleski of Detroit scored | first-found victories in the Kent ‘Lawn Tennis championships. Gardnar. Mullov of Miami won his second-round engagement, General | Columbus, Ohio Frank Santore of Long Island Citv, N.Y. won the all-events title as the 60-day American Bowling Congress tournament crowned four new champions. The E. and B. team from Detroit won the team title for the second straight year, Victoria. B.C. | at New Haven on Monday. A vic- | tory aver Yale in the home game June (21 would give Harvard 'fourth place in the Ivy League | standings while a loss in that con- | test Would drop them fo fifth. | As far as individual: perform- leagué batting champiofiship with a goodshowing against Yale. With the final H-Y affair the only reg- ularlysscheduled Ivy League game left, Gaulfield, with a Al4 aver- age, i$ second to Gene: Saylor of |'Navy who finished the season with @ .417 mark. ‘. 2 Pe ' |. In local golf yesterday, Samuel | MacKillop of Wellesley¥y‘and Frank Craven of Charles River shared _the half-way lead in* the New | England Senior event at Wood- | land With a pair of 75s. Parron | | Jarbo@ of Weston, wha has won | five titles in six tries; was one | stroke behind at 76 as, play start- 'ed today in the fina}: 18 holes. | Fred ‘Thayer of Woodland also had a)76.,. At Wollaston a rec- ord field of 200 participated in the annual ) tournament, won by Francis *Gleasén of Winchester. Willis ane won low net honors with a 5 Briéfs: Following yesterday’s final BC-Holy Cross game. the Eagles elected Bil] Walsh captain of neXt year’s team and HC se- lected: Bob Heon of Worcester and Ralph: Gebhardt of New York as cocapfains. BC,, behind the four- hit pitching of sophomore Bill “Scholz, won the deciding game of the three-game series, 8-1. be- | fore 3,000 fans at Worcester, In ‘interstholastic yacht racing, Hackley and Choate schools Shared the lead in division one _compétition at Annapolis yester- | day while Phillips Andaver Acad- emy of Andover held ‘the lead in A -se No matter how long a man has been scoring or high standing in the Fourth Estate, his infompetence in scoring should not be tolerated. The records bdoks of baseball are based on official scoring and the fans place a great deal of importance how his scoring roster needs an overhaul- ing. Pi 1 A Balloting for the annual All- Star Game continues, with veter- | ans monopolizing most of the vote has taken’ six out of 10 from the Dodgers, who: aren’t supposed to about the speed of the Tufts team, in | -ances} are concerned, Harvard's | these records, Furthermore, they | all his fun in) this Dodger series. John Caulfield could tapture the are not fools. They, too, know the | He also has taken two ‘out of be treated thusly by supposedly inferior outfits. Four of Frisch's six triumphs over the Brooks have come (in; extra’ innings, which fs adding insult to injury. However, Frankie hasn't had with his batters. “George Minot | and Fobert have helped win a lot of gamés with their speed on the base paths,” said Ricker, “but they are also good hitters, In fact, we have several regulars over .300 and some who hit a good long ball.” Fobert, in particular, along with outfielders John Panagos and John Lowe, second baseman Bill Burns and catcher Jim Jabbour, when he connects, are good long ball hitters. | three from the Cards and four out | of seven from the Braves. Only | the Phillies, among the so-called ‘contenders, have stayed ahead of ' him, but.only by a slender three and two margin. ——— f New York The Loyola (Chicago) basket- Shoe -and Leather | “by the Pacific Coast Conference. | &-—— Tickets Braves Field and Giichrist's A ee Oregon State College was fined the division two compétition. $2,500 for eode violations tonight ; {y —_ * _5 Lefty Grove Back In Favorite Game By the Associated Press | Cumberland, Mg. Lefty Grove is batk in or- ganized baseball. He Jeads the Cumberland Little’: League. The players: some 300 young- sters. ts Aside from a coaching stint for: the Lonaconing, Md., summer pro baseball team, this is Lefty’s sole venture Into, the familiar field since he retired from the Boston Red: Sox in 1941. He lives at Lonaconing, near Cumber- land. fi _ ; pee \ Pacific Coast League By the Associated Press (June 12) 42 40 38 a 36 34 39 —~ « ee ’ Drawer ~.I SD Sacramento Internationa] League By the Associated Press (June 13%) Won | Patty's idea . of Clyde, the veteran Baltimore ‘ball team has received an invita- tion from Brazil's Flamingo Club for a three-weeks tour and is giv- a F " ; ‘ /ing it serious consideration .. . recently | Since Lynn Patrick moved his family to the West Coast, the only remaining repre- seftative of, the tribe that put Néw York on the hockey map is Jde, who never played in the big league .. . Gerald Leeman, who has coached the Fort Dodge, Iowa, wrestlers to championships the past two years, has signed as as- _sigtant to veteran Billy Sheridan at Lehigh . . . Bobby Riggs may | try to land the self-exiled Czech, Jaroslav Drobny, for next win- ter’s pro tennis tour ... Amos | Notes on the Sports Front By the Associated Press Niles Mainstay Of course, the mainstay of the Tufts pitching staff is senior Bud Niles, whose 12-won, l-lost record : ‘this year was the big factor in 'brushoff in ‘picking the most! the Jumbos’ over-all 16-4 season ‘beautiful: women in sports, Golf| record The tall right-hander has ‘World presents a four-picture! qa 29-7 record for his four -years fashion layout featuring star | of competition at Tufts, golfer Catherine Fox Park—who What makes Niles so: good? ‘is a Conover model. | Well, let’s ask Jabbour. who has Zi sb & caught the former Melrose High At the William and Mary Col-. player for the last three seasons. ‘lege commencement, basketballer | Chet Giermak received a trophy | _as the outstanding member of the ‘senior class, ‘based on scholar- ship, service, leadership, charac- _ter, etc. Chet was tops in every- thing ,. . Some four years ago he received a similar award at Chi- especially good _ control,” Jabbour, “In adidtion, he has a pace,” he added, Apparently, that about covers it. } The Jumbo players. naturally, are all pretty excited about the “Bud has a good fast ball and | Stephens. says | good curve and a nice change of | Melton, who played strictly ama- | teur football for Texas Christian before starting'a 20-year stint as an. outstanding sports writer, re- cently signed on as athletic busi- néss .manager and information chief at TCU, A colleague. wise- cracked: “Amos has been working 'for TCU all these years: now the ' Schoo] can start paying his sal- ary.” | kG meee Patty Berg, Babe ing to help girls’ golf. It was .. Al Kluttz, brother catcher, is managing C?inton in the Tobacco State League and, at. laSt look, had a .402 batting avers | age and a 2-0 pitching record... | to the’ A$ an added attraction Mbrietta Regatta, a showboat op- erated by Hiram College students will be tied up in the Ohio and | old-fashioned “Meller-Drammers” | will be presented, each night. The | mustachioed “villains” probably y California. ell Ei In a photographic rebuttal to béauty expert Harry Conover, who gave feminine golfers the wilt be called Washington and 'Clouted a single, triple and a | Athletics, Zaharias, | _Léuise Suggs and Betty Jameson | will play a golf exhibition in Den- | 'ver this month with receipts go- | cago’s Lindblom high school, Yesterday’s Stars By the Associated Press (dune 13) Batting—Hoot Evers, Tigers— game-winning home run. in the 10th inning to give Detroit a 6-5 | victory over: the Philadelphia Pitching—Chuck Stobbs, Red | Sox—Allowed only’ two hits and | fanned seven as the Red Sox swamped the Cleveland Indians, = Minor League Scores By the Associated Presg (June 13) Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4, Sacramento 2. Seattle 13, Los Angeles 4. Oakland 7. San Diego 5. Portiand 8. San Francisco 8. International League Syracuse 4-3, Montreal 2-2. Jersey Cily 7, Rochester 2. Other games postponed American Association Louisville: 5-8, Kansas City 1-1. Toledo 1. St. Paul 0 Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 2 Minneapolis at ‘Columbus, postponed. Texas League Dallas 6, Shreveport 5, 14 innings. Fort Worth 5. Beaumont 4. Houston 3. Oklahoma City 1. Sean Antonio 7, Tulsa 5. 10 innings. Southern Association Memphis 7. Atlanta 3 New Orleans 4, Chattanooga 3. Mobile 3.’ Nashville 2. Birmingham VY Littk Rock 6. | Eastern League Scranton 7-5. Utica 5-6, second game ll innings. Elmira 4, Albany 1 'Coach : Ricker Williamsport 16, Hartford 12. wae trip to Omaha, “After all,” com- mented Jabbour, “when you stop to think you are one of eight schools: in the entire country picked to play in the tournament, wouldn't yen fon! prety good?” In addition to their night prac- tices, the Jumbos played a prac- tice game with Harvard at Sol- diers Field yesterday afternoon. was pleaseg with the work of pitch- ers Dave Lincoln and Bob Lauber, one of whom will start the second game at Omaha. Niles, of course, | wil] be'on the mound in Friday’s opener against Washington State. the players making Besides mentioned, those already the NCAA ‘trip include pitcher Don | West: catcher Moon Mullins: in- fielders: Al Bennett, Marios Boy- ages and Arnold Castagner; out- fielder Eugene Riordan, and stu- dent manager Ralph ee American Association By the Associated Press (June 13) Won Minneapolis Lotlisville Indianapolis .., St.:Paul ;. ? Columbus. Milwaukee i Kansas City Toledo The ‘Cleveland Browns drew 1,298,468 fans to their games dur- ing folr years of All-American Conference football play. but Coach Ricker is also pleased |. ' “I went up asa pinch hitter in the 16th inning,” Lehman proudly recalls, “and singled to win the game.” Lehman is not one of those mythical] ball players whose po- tentia] stardom is apparent to even the disinterested observer. His fastbal] is excellent, his curve adequate. He learns quickly. His potential worth, however. does not become apparent until the young man’s statistical record is checked. Own Yardstick Branch Rickey, the man for whom Lehman currently works, /at a distance of some 3,000 miles, has his own yardstick for meas- |'uring pitching ability. Briefly, it 'concerns the ratio of strikeouts ' i | | 'and Ennis. | i ; ' ' : | Ennis. especially | | Ennis. Phillies | Kwmer. Pirates Se a —_— Major League Leaders By the Associated Press (June 13) American League Batting —Evers, Detroit, 379: Kell, De- troit, .378 ‘ Runs—Williams, Boston. 56: Pesky and Boston, 52 Runs batted in-—Stephens. Boston. 63: Williams. Boston, 62 76; Stephens, Zarilla, Hits Kell. Detroit, Boston, 68. Doubles-—Kell, Detroit. 18; Boston. 16 Triples—-Henrich. New York. Dillinger. Philadelphia. and Doerr. Boston. 6 Home runs—Williams, Boston, 18: Rosen, Cleveland 15. Stolen bases-—Dillinger. Philadelphia, 5: Doby, Cleveland and Di Maggio. Boston. 4. Strikeouts—-Revnolds. New York. 62: page Cleveland, cnd Raschi, New York. 49. Pitching—-Brvne. New York, 7-1, .875 Stobbs, Boston, 5-1. .833 National League Batting—Musial. St. Louis, .375: Slaugh- ter. St. Louis. 346 Runs—Jethroe, Boston. 41: St Louis, 39. Runs batted in—Sauer, Chicago, 43: Philadelphia, 41 Louis. 66: Snider. and Mu- Bt. St. Pittsbureh. 13: Brooklyn. 12 Boston. 10: Ter- Brooklyn, and Musial, Hits—Slaughter. Brooklyn. 65. Doubles—Robinson. Brooklyn. sial, St. Louis, 18 Triples—Musial Louis, 5. Home Gordon. and Slaughter. Kiner. Campanelia. TuNs Boston. Philadelphia, Stolen baws—Jethroe. williger. Chicago. Reese. Tor¢eson. Boston. 6. Strikeouts—Svahn,. Boston. 63: Roberts. Philadelphia. 62 Pitchine—Konstanty. Philadelphia, and Brazile. St. Louis. 4-1, 800. Baschall’s Bie Six By the Associated Press (June 13) Leading Batters Player and Club Evers. Tigers Kell. Tigers Musial. Cardinals Dropo, Red Sox Slaughter. Cards Snider, Dodgers Runs Batted In National League American League Sauer, Cubs 43 Stephens. Red Sex 63 41 Williams. Red Sox 62 39 Dropo. Red Sox 56 Home Runs Natienal League American League Kiner, Pirates . 13 Williams, Red Sox 18 Gordon, Braves 12 Rosen, Indians 15 Campanella. Dod 12 Dropo, Red Sox . 14 Ennis, Phillies . 12 ) | : ago ir | GOsHUA & Son neer League. He was with Idaho | Falls at the time. | Del. " Phone @ ‘Wilmington, Since 1848 NEW JERSEY | ae ATLANTIC CITY WHEN VISITING ‘ ATLANTIC CITY Shop with Confidence at ATLANTIC CITY’S { Great Department Store | + M. E. Blatt Co | Dial 4-1111 Se Sia aed ee — se > & ey: BATTERY SERVICE No charge for Service Calls Within 5-Mile Radius Each Batterv Siow Charged Dynamic—Durable—Perry Deluxe Heavy Duty Batteries | PERRY BATTERY and SUP 253 N. 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TRUESDELL Jr. iJ \ D i F f) A D | FS ———eeEeeESEeeeSeer-eeeeeSeeeee eee 2) ‘ | Dairy Products, Frozen Foods ESTARLISHED 1875 | Becteld — ate | , | - Balaw MANSARD. = ‘ | Free Delivery Service MONTCLAIR'S nae oe PURITAN | Beauty Salon 167 7. Maplewood is sO. = 1720 DEPARTMENT STORE wots Hh stand Road, U Uoier Montclair CWE, INN MILK COMPANY WAVERLY 3-5660 84 East Palisade Avenue © £ a : ° ; gtve aS Upve: Kroad St = Vali KR OB GRA ; : Englewood, N: J. KASSINGER é (0., Inc. Wilson Gif ts ie ae Mg tae: oa aoe Red Cross Shoes (c..mis Avenue end Welnut Street Quality Dairy Products Tel. EN glewond 3-450 HOE N RE IA Custom ‘Made Permanent Waves ae ok Sos Winans berg afin comudi 8 : —— Vegetables ond Fruits | WILLIAMS | FATHER'S DAY and | eee , Ee ee urs jee Sees Art Flower Shop| fresh Fish on Fridays : { GRADUATION GIFTS Drive our hariatass Ruger ove: to ter cue) WMD American Red Cross | BABS FOR SWIMSUITS) | CHINA LAMPS : , Ideal Wedding Gifts gee At ° fi kind of table your grandmother used to set : 38 East Palisade Avenue , 149 Maplewood Avenue The Hairdresser 99 South Park Street CLOSED MONDAYS | ALBERT S. MILLER THE BABS SHOP JEANNETTE’S GIFT SHOP | ALWAYS ON HAND S. O. 2-0520 and S. O. 2-0521. A ie ——— Beautiful Assortment of Cut Flowers| DUPONT | ODORLESS |24 a Street Montelair 2-7242 SALLY THOMPSON: a hn a = SS at th nn | SHOE CO. . 5. P < : Hie 234 E. Broad Street Tel. WE 72-1072 ( aes é ~—_ eg ame CLE. ANING FUR V AU LTS ~ Béau tician i , JUNE 18 Between the Theatre and the Library macers by e | In Plainfield | Remember Dad with _D ° OY . IE Lake | ’ a fine gift from Life Insurance and Auto Loans Ngl d 3-4884-5 tee biases Me Pa am Enalewce: “ Home Town Cleaners GI L : ie Specializing in Hair Cutting . i (av at low rates | Of Maplewood y, ‘and Permanent Waving | . | Bie’s | | FANWOOD |. 1899 SPBINGFIELD AVENUE : ae $ Sof Fullerton Avdnue .|MO 2-9897 7 Ni uUbers . 101 Willowdale Avenue r + ; MENS WEAR Teed ©) THe WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY SCOTCH PLAINS S. 0.94629 ie lies! Westfield. N. ].—Seotch Plains. N. f. > FA 2-7720 Free Delivery | FOUNDED IN 1831 Bf : . MORRISTOWN 9 |_20 BROAD ST. = rf ‘ ’ ay | urniture of laracter : : CQUMI0 Reussille 5° 465 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Member Federa) Deposit Insurance Corp. - ANW DX ah FR N’ MILL. Anderson's Flowers, Inc. “The Exclusi ve Shop | | | < | FA OO LARKET Pl 50 5 | PLAINFIELD’S METROPOLITAN STORE | 7 UMMIT, NX. f. sso PAUL MEISEL 4 antl 6 South Park Street | BOOKS Jewelers PIERSON’S, INC. Select Marketing Grills—Picnic: Supplies | phbness_” dH | WALTER STOCKER, Prop. MONTCLAIR 2-2921-2922 Leather Goods—Toys Phone Pitd. 6-500 pone ddid ee — ggg Housewares — Hardware} Circulating Library — School and 266 South Avenue, Fanwood. N. J. 697 Valley Street $0. 2-6080—6081 Q Must “ r* E Stationery of wedding and engagement gifts. Office Supplies — Blank Books << ” eamanmeens ct a UN ON NO NS NO Ne Saapen Fae 38 BROAD STREET | Garden Supplies Coasting Ciede 44 eele : , | i ii REM MILLBURN Se SE AER EC ———— ——— = ee ne | ROBERT LIP ION, | Pe e | 431 Springfield Avenue 3s ELM STREET WESTFIELD 2-0588 THE THE CARLTON iNet NEWARK Jewelers RIDGEFIELD PARE _|____Summit 6-4341-4342__! GARWOOD COAL CO. "COMFORT COAL - LUMBER CO. ——— : : 75 HARDWARE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 6 (kee: Samaneengan , Bstablished 1996 Gifts for Father's Day | | > BUILDING OF MILLBURN | SANDY'S HAT STORE meas wail : 624 V silos Road, Upper Montclair Removal Sal€—Savings up to 60% ; | 4 “ MATERIALS MILLBURN, N. J. Stine tient matineetinenstinentinent <<) liss A good time: to look for that viseial “Everything “—— . for the Hell-Dressed Man” | $27 NORTH AVE.. GARWOOD NW. J. a gift for Father's Day—for the June) a _— e A | : fone dran OIL poteptnned 1907 : ; TOYS YG ; New Jersey’ 5 Leading Jew elers | Bride or Graduation. | a Phone Westfield 2-2102 ) "t : Our new location on or about July 15 2s Mt. Vernon St. HAck 2-0782 qpaadi d _ WESTWOOD HOME COAL, * COKE “Serving Millburn and Short | JUVENILE FURNITURE DIAMONDS JEWELRY “ o i21 Park Avenue bd : SUN DIAL Hills with every Bankin ri | SILVER’ LEATHER COCs hi | | OVER 53 YEARS GARDEN Facility” . | BABY CARRIAP ai BABY. GIFTS », Se TANDBAGS | Laundering RIDGEWOOD | y | FINE SERVICE SUPPLIES | UPPER MONTCLAIR T0Y SHOP wae ene Lp +4 7 5 | | Two Lovely Stores for Your BOOK aad GIFT SHOP . my | MEMBER FEDERAL ptrosrr INSURANCE ‘vcptne belemmnp dg p Bey red ole GIFTWARES | Dry Cleaning | — | Furniture Needs 300 Kinderkamack Read a : Happy Father's Day ORPO 10 3 J | Comfort Coal Lumber Co Lh *AcmBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM | rr 665 Broad Street, NEWARK 2 Rug Sh ; | it 554 Central Avenue, EAST ORANGE " ug ampooing . | b8 Church Street, MONTCLAIR ) Curtains IN TEANECK To .All Fathers WAC K, Wt. ; pei wae i Marr . vin | ee Fie yop a TEANECK ROAD AT CEDAR LANE | Everywhere WOOD RIDGE, W. J. PEARL RIVER, Ww. Y. ACW AaATY CHURCH, RESIDENTIAL iM Som-O-Set Laundry The Complete Heating 1m LODE | : ent ee : rurs || | INDUSTRIAL BUILDING WX 1500 | VEL On COAL: mOPPERS COME | ne EP Charles DEPARTMENT STORE BUR STORAGE scHbULER CONSTRUCTION CO Yee tmtes cont sronte ROUTE 6 AT THE CIRCLE PENNSYLVANIA 7 7 s Vaults on the premises , | Beauty Sal Te, |eeeeiaen mee} __ [ihe-tanes| ||’ iesnwectors fince 1067 T, H. FULTON | iiaen: canal F ALLENTOWN fau on | y/ Y J* Millburn Ave. end Leckewenne Place A pleasant place to browse Alterations j Spare Sas coment Week so FRIGIDAIRE | | PEE Everything for Your Home samong nice ‘things: 8-1900, Newark. N.J. Estimates submitted | QUALITY - OLPENOABIL ITY SERVICE| ee eee “O f né oO sp aM oT. ar throughout Northern New Jersey. ppenpreete | u& } HAR\ EY J. TIGER Figgins Art Store : i TELEVISION 1YOUNG & BORTIC == Finding 1" Mara to MAckenseck 2-3908 2 West Cemden Street vance vie Est,. 1913 ; AUTOMATIC WASHER | AyyM” K Everything Clean’? | Joania’ a ap jen : | ORANGE ; GAS olnsctaie aitens FOR OVER AU MALE CENTURY) W/E wie, ve wervice to mest aah 5 | | so We | A yarsnmnie etter STATIONER Open Datis 9 to 6 —— | Flower Seeds | Prints — Old and New 9 FRANKLIN AVE, RIDGE WOOD-N.J. as most needs” Framing — Restoring FOR FATHER’S DAY (415 Park, Piointield PL 6-7900. RIDGEWOOD VV 6- 4700 : i eapeioe KL) HEX ail . Graduate x @ Dry Cleening : HOBOKEN Lawn Rakes—Lawn Fertilizer | 403 pLooMFIELD AVE. mee $00ml: «6E Miaw Siieumiesr Wear ae | Phone | ih |Ridgewood 6-5763 Corsetieres Ay @ Rua Cleening ; ne : . ee 324 Millburn Ave. MI. 6-0469 Montelair 2- 6870 | Shirts, Neckwear, Clothin : HENRY [W, GROTE ave’e (1M ak age | Eddie's Beauly Salon andaetgp gt a atm ne nis Bot. 1896. DAVE'S CHOICE MARKET BOGART & HANSEN, Ine, ™Merris Shep * 518) PARK AVENUE Corset Shop on from sree “= for All Occasions - Jewelry... | Meats—Poultry—Fish Electrical Contractors PL 9-362! Seam Prute Slips and Van Raaite | SUN SERVICE CENTER New York Floral Co | S and Dealers : 26 MAIN STREET a Bn Bh Hosiery, Gloves and Lingerie | Corham ily rni inal : | : Ak ee ae eo Fruite-Vegetables—Croceries Fok Your | Distinctive Harr. Styling \s eadn emaewmuuw ave. atpuswoCR A to Z Lubrication : Bee : a - Phone 9657 Te Note Our New ééress * Freé Delivery 568 Bi field Avi ; , : * ven . * , ‘ ‘ U ; (Bee ce cesses: mr Fire and Automobile Permanent Waving BEAUTEX DRY CLEANING warn 906 Hamilton, Allentown ——| 86 93 Washington. Hoboken. XN. J. | K’] — a 2 186 Essex Street Mill. 6-1730 7 -INSU RANCE n 7 | ; - ! . SEE THE WISHING WELL | GRAND CLEAN ERS | l. Teaneck 6-9815 DUBBS GI SHOP IRVINGTON Beautiful i low ers pont. i E. Vv. Starkweather 106 East 7th St. Tel. PL. 6-8686) & DYERS, Inc. relied rat poatym oe ene LENDING LIBRARY 31 North Broad, mendenlend UNION CITY Pennsylvania Dutch Articles J A ec ti E X for All ; i Agent and Broker : of ee a | Occasions Distinctive Accessories 61 Cléveland Street OR 3-7136 GIFT SHOP seo ft Oat Peta Special Birth or Marriage Plates HOSIERY SHOPS : Modestly Priced; , : Wedgwood China Tel. Sherwood 2-3013-4 PHONE UNION 7-9836 and Trays Made to Order | China—Cry stal—Pottery—Leather We hesciitlan i Yiesiery eid Lingivis HARTH, the FLORIST, Inc, 49 Church Street | Emma Yellch Silver and Glassware COBB’ S | JACK’S Goods—-Brast, Bronze, ete. 924 HAMILTON STREET PHONE 2-728 VERONA 8-4680:. : 1165 &. Je Ss. Elizebeth, NW. ; “Pe “se op! 2 + For Finer U pholstering SHOES F08 Women AL. WEI a. Latest Fiction Beautv Parlor ° : ee none Ai "inte 8. ~The Candlelight Shop p Sole exclusively in Orange 0) eC FRUITS Sporting Goods The C rel Ave st e r , «| Are lt on al : 7 Qoster Price f BFyasg , To | eee VEGETABLES Tovs — Greeting Cards 4618 Bergenline Avenue he otton Shop @ 26 Perk Pi.. Morristown, WN. J. GROCERIES Selected Gifts Opp. 47th Street Union City, N. ]. sm a ~e for = Books—Gifts—Cards : res so ped ta at : 7.98 te $9.95 das tain Street | SANCY FRUIT BASKETS } ee ain ree ; j cn: fed * cg roy Circulating Library . Carpets _ Learn to Sew Made fe Or der '53 East Ridgewood Ave. RI 6-1450 resi pane a oie | i: . aad | d N N, A. Suld Exclusively in| th | 148 Bloomfield Ave.., Verona. N.J. | for Only $10.00 718 PARK AVENUE TEL. PL 6-2954) es WE DDING — : WESTFIELD | Irvington | Mull. 6-0672 318 Milburn Avenue ) . : ‘ hd Pe : 157 East 7th St. Tel. PL 6-0891 GRADUATION — Fine Children’s Shoes Established 1922 Millburn 6-4200' ; | Classes Now Forming es eee ji Bouquets ip noha: bb ARNOLD’S BAKERY “*X-Ray Fitting” | RADIO SALES CORP. | \ Singer Sewing Machine Co. | e Corsages FRIEDEL—HAIRDRESSER | Lehigh alleys 7@ 1909 ment- Bie | “See the Marks Brothers” , 321 MAIN STREET VAN ARSDALE’S os | Leading Cake Bakery ee 2 Wineecee| «roe ue | Ong sees |_|“ ORANGE! Ne. 2 a2 N. Wan thes Ave. | “atageweed 6-4700| ‘ll Branches of Beauty Culture | (4) sumber sh 1902 Allen St. Television—Refrigerators oS i, conemnnmmnememm aan _ SOUTH _ORANGE : SHOES—BAGS—HOSIERY | FLOWERS BY WIRE | | Specidlizing in Cold Waves 132% Linden St.’ | 30 N. 9th Se W ashers—Appliances : : Hi ; | | | ) boo bae & re! ie > p29) 1641 Union St 1318 Walnut Se. JERSEY CITY - 3254807 Millburn Avenue ' . 137 West Front St. Tel. PL. 6- 0016; pone HILLS |573 ‘Trinity Place rel. WE 2-2192 Center Square Market George Fangmann, Inc.) TALMADGE Esso STATION f 4 ALBERT VOSS Rug Cleaning and Cold Storage Short Hills heat | ‘“BARON’S”? fi A lersev Citv N. f. | ie pp ance 10. | Good Place Ko a Coke: | | BETTER MILLINERY Circulating Library MME, A. VARIAN, Inc. PS EN ape | Wele CENTRAL DRUG STORE ’ ya: to Eat PP ee E550) Stationery, Toys, Games De Luxe Cleaners and Dyers| RC, A, TuRVERON ‘““The Rite Rate Store” Prag ee pence a. READY TO WEAR Coal—Fuel Oil : Milburn Ave. and Vauxhall Rd. | MADE TO ORDER 4 South Orange Avenue SO. 2-3366 | JOurna!l Square 48111 Mill, 6-1738 7 So. Park Street MoO 2-789) : Seotch me: as j. West. WX, 3170 iis ooo eels sakes 243 East Broad Street 11508 E. Front St. Tel. PL. 6-0702 ' 40 Chatham Rd. a 7.2545 COSMETICS OUR SPECIALTY | 19th end Tilghmen Streets Phone 2-6434—3-9420 * OQ At THE CHRISTL AN SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 am a /. PENNSYLVANIA I PENNSYLVANIA |__ PENNSYLVANIA __|__PENNSYLVANIA ALLENTOWN _ERIE BOHLEN GROSS & MOYER (luttetters foe Men ena Bors © Progressive © Dependeoble @ Economica! 72) Hemitten St Phone 4-5273 ! (HE QUALITY SHOP OF ERIE Times Squore —e ss — ~- -- - _—— frving § SUMMER FOOTWEAR 918 Peach Street Pee H.LEN C0. "FOO Years on Hemuilton Street’ Z —_— -- ~— —— Rem em ber FATHER’S DAY le sé 5 State Street at Ninth, Erie For the Finest in Jewelry VOGUE SHOPPE --nse-00ss oan Hamilton street. Allentown. Pa. ng ; tne kesnote im a corset of ora portance of fitt jé@-and comfort The for s*" ~ ry Por women. sho prefer comfort keyed to the new fashion silhouette MOSER’S UMBRELLA SHOP Recor fy its Ripaired New { mrt Loin Our l mbrelia Club. 830c erek Open ae 111 North Sth Repai y} Ing a kn 1) 3 ’ | See ellas on Sale 24 West 10th Street Hien $0 Kr ~KOEHLER BROS. | Charcoal Coal Fuel Oj] North 7th Str. MARKET QUALITY FOOD AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY | Choice Meats—tkruit—Groceries AN ERIE STORE FOR ERIE PEOPLE Bridge Phone 4-533 Conveniently Located. 101% State Street GREENSBURG . feury & Fisher fat Shop : PHONE 1167 BERTE DRESS SHOP 31. North 9th- Se, Allentov¥n Pa. Phon: 2-782! — + ————— se Distinctive Service. THE ONLY CLEANERS, Inc. 1931 Hamilton Street. Allentown PHONE 6181 Thirty Years of BETTER DRY CLEANING "THE FAMILY SHOE STORE HARRISBURG ONGor. FINE Jecemmrne 325 S. 17th St. Doutrichs Whee: Rettabie Clothing. HARRISBURG. PENNA Hats — Furnishings — Shoes Phone 4-3128 ] 28 __ Fevorites in Fashion ond Comfort — TIMMERMAN’S ROADSIDE MARKET Fancy Fruits—Vegetables yells roceries Open taenty;- four hours daily 1929 N LANCASTER AP PP ws “= INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CONTRACTOR J. HERE BERT. " FEHL INC. ST. 7th Street Phone 2-4692 LAncatser MOBILHEAT Delivery 707 +E. KING BETHLEHEM Natalie Nadele |movitres G. W Manheim Pike ee ee Fulton Tailors Suits Ready Made and Made to Order Styled to Please the Most Discriminating at Moderate Prices \. Plum and Frederick Sts. Automatu £-hour Sere i(# . DAVIS, Jr. Ladies’ Specialty Shop One of Bethlehem’s Fine Stores 350 MAIN STREET HARVEY KIPP The Finest in Meats 2-408 L Ancaster 2-4146 a err ee ee 67 W. Broad Strect. Bethlehem owe we ORE OF HINKLE “Jewelers Since 1905 . 62 West Broad Nile Theatre Bldg.. Bethlehem, Pa. LOWELL HANDBAGS LUGGAGE and All Types of Leather Goods 32 West Orange ob ~OBERLY TAXI > BETHLEHEM 7-39.19 | SO First Ave. Robert E. Oberlys N ORTRSIDE who sews” SINGER SEWING CENTER (120 N, Queen St. i we ee ~— MAIN LINE—Ardmore “Everything for the woman CLARICE MAY HAMER Lencaster 2059 BRING THOSE COMFORTABLE CHESTER | DISCARDED SHOES TO Miller- Flounders CARE SHOE SERVICE HAVE THEM REMADE LIKE NEW Distributor of Golden Guernsey - SAFE CHESTER MILK SPRITZLER’S Famous Brands for MEN 16 W. LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE 0176 STOTTERS DEPARTMENT STORE “Home Furnishings” eee REYNOLDS TILDEN PRINTING 102 Cricket Avenue Ardmore 4476 3rd and Market St, Chester, Po rg ee ERIE ee rfAR CLEANERS AND DYERS OLD YORK ROAD Jenkintown Quality — Service ‘Have That Paris Touch of Smartness — | 23- 196 46) PEACH H STKEEI Phone Cool. Wrinkle-Resistant Summer Suits of Mohara Cloth fm appealing coo! shades Smar' eng doub.e-br easted modeis. KUHN —Reéaltors Properties in _. Montgomery and Bucks | Counties singe At Just $39.75 P. A: MEYER & SONS | 817-19-21 State Street. Erie. Pa ~ 711 West Avenue | Jenkintown, Pa. Ogontz 4550 ‘ 4 ' 112 NORTH MAIN STREET, Wright & Martin, Inc. “A Leitle Finer a Little More Careful | ' ' | | oan s. 200 S. 41st at Walnut * *~ Che Halle Bros. 6. Montgomery, Inc. Telephone 2- ne | FORD E. O°DELL STATE STREET FOOD Harry L. Stilwell & Son : } ’ Serving the Public Satistactorily 15th and Windrim Avenue i “POTTER CAMERA SHOP | 4-2754 | | Residence | Phone 97°70 6129: 35 E. ‘Lancaster Ave. _ Ardmore 2700. CARS—tkattory | | Factory Trained Mechanics, | Se es PENNSYLVANIA _| OLD YORK ROAD | SCRANTON UPPER DARBY | oe x . . Jenkintown a Splendid Selection The Baederwood Grille. of Outdoor Play Equipment Plannéd for Your Pleas ute (jood kiod—Popular Phices AIR-CONDITIONED | York Rd. and Wharton Are.. Jenkintown ra. PHONE OGONTZ 9117 | m.ST ANBE LOOSE, First ENATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON Py ofiaactor — or 9.95 to 36.75 7.98 to 16.50 6.95 up Gym Sets Sand Boxes Sliding Boards Wading Pools 3.95 to 19.95 Lawn Swings 13.95 JONAS Toy 6 STATIONERY SHOP >¢ 702 Main. Oftice—Wyoming at Spruce Branches: Hyde Park—Clarks Summit Apparel of Quality For Men and Women JENKINTOWN || OLD YORK ROAD Willow Grove © RUG CLEANING. Horstman & Myer, Inc. The Floor Covering Store 30) Ter: minal Square FATHER’S DAY June Gifts of Distinction Krementz tie ‘holders and cuff links, Forstner key Chains. Parker pens. Speidel watch, bands. 9 Gerlach’s 6915 Market | St. | Blvd, 0415 FATH E R 42. S DAY . June 18° Give him'a good BOOK! JEWELER “Watches — Diamonds Des; ‘ee: — Repairing 329 NORT WASHINGTON AVENUE eee oo ee -- ——— WOODLAWN _HOMOGENIZED MILK WOODLAWN—GLENDALE Dairy Products Scraniton—Pittston—W ikes- ‘Barre | TOOD , PUE MING & W RIGHT | Fine Linens | ahd Handkerchiefs | 616 Spruce Street | povobovoonaregerecenone ee Overbrook Restaurant, Ine. “Tastiest Food | in Town’ 18 .68 N. York Rd., Willow Grob, Pe, Willow Grove 1534 HM ere PHILADELPHIA, _Mi! x from Montgomery Counts: farms ~ “Our Reputation {is s Your Guarantee” 712 W. State Street MEDIA ee ee | DRESSED — POULTRY Frozen Foods Eggs and Butter Cut Up Chicken Our Specialty DELAWARE POULTRY” CO. 6844 Market Street AL. 4-! 5330 La- Dor Beauty Salon Owned and dperated by ESTHER PENNSYL Harper Method and Hair Cutting a Specialty Upper Darby National Bank Bldg. Room 304 Blvd. 3161! [0°25 Garrett Road UPPER DARBY Plumbing and Heating Since 1900 Superb Bake Goods 209 \. WASHINGTON AVENUE HAIR CUTTING 1.25. SEWICKLEY © 4 PERMANENT WAVE 10.00 up 111 Othcr Services Reasonably Priced | SE t E AAS For Anpointment Call LO 724657 | EMIL —51: rox rHeatre sioc. : 1612 Morket St. Formerly Penne. Bids. OPEN EVENINGS | & DA 4- 3074 HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLED BY WELL KNOWN EXPERT W hete — Is a sg pnt | and | ‘Economy a Certainty | PHONE 1900 510 BEAVER ST. FREE DELIVERY RIOLE Tailoring for Men and Women ry Cleaning Service Street 321 14th Street Pa. Ambridge, Pa. : | SPRINGFIELD MARTEL’ S “Better Food fur the Table” Self- Service Markets - § Stores — FAIRVIEW AND CHE STER ROADS RIDLEY PARK — NORWUUD DREXF! #ILI — SRRINGFIELD | ‘SWARTHMORE Remember Dail : FATHER’S DAY JUNE RTH MTen's Furnishings ‘oti the Better Grade § - ; | UPPER DARBY 8. E, “Cer! KE 3: ane Sansom Sts, | Drexel Hill Let us service yout car for summer! Repairs— fires——Batieried_EGae W ashing—State semyireen i i883 Storage SANTMYER’S GARAGE oe 9. 2338 PHILADELPHIA Germantown ~ Moyer’s Pharmacy BURMONT ROAD AND MORGAN AVENUE Drexel Hill. Pa.) CLearbrook 9-3500 | Try Qur Candy 601 Beave Sewick ra Powe. ptt sper om ele Faster Sor Photographic Supplies 3) 39 Maplewood Ave. TE 94) 1977 Germantown, Phitadelphie IN A GREAT STATE — —-—+.—__- —_ — HATS — COATS DRESSES Let A GREAT, STORE PITTSBURGH, ms jay |. wilson HELWIG PONTIAC, inc. Your Friendly Pontiac Dealer Chestnut Hill us solve your transportation problems! NEW CARS — °USED Byrn Mowr Engineered . Parts. | flowers and antiques Wayne buffet luncheon and tea served | READLER | Battery Service Official Inspection Station Swarthmore, ~ BUCHNER’S TOGGERY SHOP- | Esso Products for, the whole car ‘All Available at 901-907 MADISON AVENUE, N, 8. ALlegheny 1-3333 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Painting and Decorating Anvgebere in Pittsburgh or Vecensty | | r Men and Women : am SW 6-0240 Fire: Class Workmanship and Material | § ————— een Ltd. K AP we | $9 School’ St. (20) NAPE ialealt BOUQUET | TY SALON | Amanda Vierheller é BEAU Art of Singing fe ee a Studio: 401 Werner Building | | 631 Penn Avenue © | 9 So. Chester Road ATlantic 1-9353 Phone LOcust | p= oe eeene — —_- ooo South: Main and Academy Streets Phgne: 35 39001 Deemer & | Company | 6 WEST MARKET STREET Stationery Greeting Cards Bookkeeping Supplies Office Furniture (209 N. Washington Ave. 224 W. Broad St , SW. 6-0476 | Scranton Razieton ir, Beauty Accessories _ UPPER DARBY 11-1307 WILKINSBURG , Hero ‘And Judge By Hazel Dannecker With, Pictures br Lilian Rebertson Mr. Dean lived ina snug little | | house in the country, with a wide | 'yard ail around and a garden in’ ‘back, Beside the garden was a ‘chicken yard with a neat little house for his white hens. Mr. Dean was busy all day long. After breakfast he fed his white | i hens, He liked to hear them cluck | TT ed aL ———j and cackle as they ran for the | corn. When the schoo] bus clattered | down the road, he went out to, the gate to wave to the children, | <°?" wie Then Mr,. Dean cleaned his | Wr house or worked in his garden or| *™ ».~ went fishing. | ea SE EOR TCS Once a week Mr, Stowe, the mailman, brought Mr, Dean’s newspaper. Sometimes he stopped to Chat! But at night Mr. Dean’s house was quiet and empty. He minded | | STATE BOOK SHOP | rainy nights most of all, Then. Mr, Dean would listen to the pat- | ter of raindrops on the roof and say Then he said, “Mrs, Rogers down , the road has some pups forsale | “Oh. dear. I wish I had some- — now, Why don’t you go see one to keep: me company.” One morning, after a Mr, Dean thanked Mr. Stowe } ' rainy Pag 5 i , 3 e Xx | _™~ 9 . j a A . a , ‘ _o . ‘ ‘ i. 4 t a ‘ » % 2 4 2" "4 ’ ’ ~ A * . . a , ' . x / "a. x a ‘ : < # x x P / _ 4 . . 2 ”* , x = J J a , 2 ee x x A y | fussing.” ' | -der if my White hens are al! right | away tramps and help you decide | things and keep you company.” | wouldn't know how to take care | | | mer School of Alcohol Studies at 'fessor Selden D. Bacon said. re- | i cently.’ Father's Day Suggestions watrer S. RADCLIFFE |e Atrow Shirts % McGregor and Arrow Sport Shirts te Neckwear JEWELRY Electric Clocks and Toaste rs LUGGAGE, UMBRELLAS ALUMINUM PIECES © BEADS RESTRUNG © DuPont Paints Duco—Dulux—Lacquers x Slacks te Interwoven Hosiery te Palm Beach Suits | % Stetson Hat Certificates Wilkinsburg Pa. 3038 JENKINS ARCADE | 761 Penn Ave. ————— —— so RAY'S SUNOCO STATION: ‘READING | | All merchandise beautifully boxed Lubrication and Car Hashing 24-HOUR SERVICE TROPICAL 901 Penn Avienue on Route 22-39 Ache 6932 Market Street ~ WATCH REPAIRING _ Bakers W atchmakers and Jewelers Upper Darby's Finest Equipped Repair Shop Open Wed. Fri. and wpe evcs. until 10 FOOL Garrett Row Blvd. 4381 and Suits in Black Sheers "Terminal Chevrolet Co. Serrice 4li Make Cars WORSTED SUITS for summe?t days YORK ee : oe tt For June and July CROLL G KECK $2 Penn Street i lr -B. EBERSOLE General Insurance [ 502 Penn Ave. POMEROY’S keeps yOu C ool and pr etty! ‘ DIPEXN STREETS Fine Catton Dresses from the finest makers in America West Heading Junior. Misses and Half Sizes | Bivd. 19% All. 4641 7031 West Chester Pike | ' pper Darby. ‘Pa. Michael's Beauly Salon | izabeth Manor Apts. 7100 West Chester Pike Bf. 4. Cordero, Prop. at most reasonable prices You'll find these ot DANIELS 136-138 East Market Street TH 7 = se - == — con, who is associate professor of | sociology at Yale and director of | _ the laboratory’s section of Studies ‘centage of interested citizens and | | capacities, *~ he said. | summer's School number 46. | had can bé seén in the newer manu- als on. alcoho! education in such a <-> J. S. HERSHEY'S CAKES and PASTRIES “Make every meal an occasion!” For Appointmenty Blvd. 9761 | Gown? Hat? Coat? Whatever you are planning to _add to your wardrobe you may | wisely gather shopping informa- | tion rom the local advertisements | THE F/AMILY SHOE “STORE eaz eoem * aqaorne sed ial in Fashion and Comfort in The Christian Science Monitor. ' t ake | “What. After breakfast he fed his white hens night, tne id sun was shining extra, politely. But he didn’t go down bright and the sky was extra blue. ‘to Mrs. Rogers to see the pup- The hens clucked loudly and the | pies, And he kept right on fuss- children on the school bus were! ing. He counted his white hens singing as they went by. to make sure that they were all At noon Mr, Stowe drove up, | whistling. : | “Fine day,” Dean. “Yes,” said Mr..Dean, “the day is not $0 bad. But tonight I'll-be alone all over again and I’1] start he called to Mr. Stowe. | to fuss | said Mr. you have “Fussing!” cho about?” “Oh,” said Mr, Dean, “I won- —I wonder whether to hoe my garden: or ‘go fishing. I wonder | whether to:pick beans or peas for | my dinner. But what I mind most | of al] is being so alone.” Mr. Dean lived in a snug little house in the country _there. He counted them over and over. When night came he began to think: about Mrs. Rogers’ pupe pies. “What I really need is a big dog,” thought Mr.| Dean, “not a puppy. A pup could never scare away a tramp. But a big dog might frighten my white hens. 'He might even frighten me! Oh 'dear, oh dear, what shall I do?” ze N The next morning when Mr, Dean. went down to the hen house .-he found that two of his hens were gone. “Maybe I should go look at those pups,” he thought. “After all, a pup can bark as loudly as a big dog.” All day long Mr. Dean thought about the puppies, He couldn't make up his mind what to do. But when the sun began to sink behind the hen house, he thought about his hens and about the lonely night ahead. “I'll be right back!” he called to his hens. And off he went down the road to Mrs, Rogers’ farm, he “What you need,” laughed Mr. | Stowe, “is a good dog. He’d scare | Mr. Dean shook his head. “I ee & of a dog,” he said. “Dogs: are no trouble,” said Mr. | | Stowe. “Why, out here in the country a dog could almost take | care of himself.” Mr, , Stowe thought a moment. | a “Mrs. Rogers down the road has some pups,” said Mr. Stowe School of Alcohol Studies | Enrolls 170 for the Summer By a Special Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor New Haven, Conn, Carolina is sending 10 educators This‘ year’s session of the Sum-/ to this session. Other states show a marked change in,interest and in activities, especially in the last two years. “I might even indicate that the | 24 State Commissions on Alco-| The session opening here July 9 ‘holism in . ve ways rise from and concluding Aug. 4 will be; ‘the work of the school, although | the eighth. More than a thousand | here I should certainly indicate men and women with a special | the significance of the publica- interest in| the alcohol problem | tions and the work of the Nation- ayy en megan SRL ‘al Committee on Alcoholism, eed | - | which was a part of the Yaie Posh igete lb one romspsstranlig mda ‘organization up until the first of | the Laboratory of Applied Physi- this year. rane ology at Yale under its director, Indication of Effect Dr. Howard W. Haggard. The} “The fact that the executive laboratory has develoved into one | directors and workers in so many .of the’ world’s principal sources|of the commissions have gone | for modern facts about alcohol. ; through, the school is, in itself, The school was set up in large’ an indication of the effect it has part to help bring these findings | had in this respect. | to public knowledge. | “Of particular interest Increased Interest ‘year is the enrollment of, Recent sessions of the Summer | Students from the Province of School have been characterized | OMtario. including teachers, social by an increasing professionalism Workers. physicians and proba- | in the attendance, Professor Ba- | tion officers. | | “Numerous articles on alcohol- ism have appeared during the | 'past seven vears in almost all national magazine and. in many newspapers, to say nothing of radio programs, plavs and books. temperancé leaders and the like,, That the work here at Yale, not | necessarily the school, has in-| whereas today more and more “Ne we are getting social workers, fluenced both the writing and tne reception of this material, can! teachers, and physicians who ex- ; pect to use the training gained at be Stated with a great deal of, the school in their professional] Confidence, particularly since’ many of the authors explicitly state their use of the results of | research and publication from Yale.” Dr. E. M. Jellinek, who has’ served as director of the Sum-)| Yale University will have an en-' roliment of 170° students, Pro- | this | 20° on Alcokol, noted. ‘We used to have quite a per- “We are also hoping that per- sonnel workers in industry and i business will increasingly make use of. this information.” The lecturers and staff at-this | will continue in thag¢ post this) vear. For the past two vears Dr. Jellinek has been Dean of the Yale Institute of Alcohol Studies of the Southwest at Texas: Chris- tian University, Fort Worth. Asked what the summer school accomplished, Dr. Bacon said: “The educational effects Orezon, and in states as’ Mississippi, Michigan, Connecticut, British Columbia. Effect Considerable Sons of Italv to Stage Convention in Magnolia “The effect of 18 students at- | tending from. Alabama last year The 36th annual three-day con- who, upon their return ran aj vention of the Grand Lodge of four-week course for 50 other | Massachusetts, Order of the Sons teachers, and the added effect of of Italy, to be held at the 10 more teachers from Alabama Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, June teachers’ colleges coming this year, should be considerable. | 25-27, it was announced by An- Julian of Watertown, “The State of Mississippi has | thony also had several teachers, and the grand venerable of the organiza- effects are quite noticeable. North ! tion. sj is -and when Lawrence 'had started for’ shore, . manian, mer School since its start in 1942, |. Four Alert Scouts -RescueCompanion In Kayak Mishap Four Boy Scouts behaved ex- actly: like Boy Scouts yesterday and rescued a fifth from ¢rown- ing in Spy Pond, Arlington, using water safety methods they had just heard about in Scout meef- Ing. Howell C. Young, James J. Daley, and Lawrence Paz, all of Arlington, went for a ride in a kayak built tor two, yesterday. The kayak capsized when a strong gust of wind hit it, and all three boys were fiung into the water of the pond. The Young boy, less skillful at swimming than his friends, be- came panicky. James Daley stayed with him and tried to keep | him ‘afloat despite his struggles; Paz, who saw what was going on, he returned and helped keep the boy afloat. The three youngsters soon were sighted by two other Boy Scouts, Richard Galvin and Arthur Maz- who dove into the pond and swam. out. The boys all stayed together until still other rescuers, in rowboats, arrived and got everyone safely to land, Insurance Group Holds Shore Outing Special to The Christian Science Monitor | Magnolia, Mass. Some 700 “associates” of the American Mutual] Liability Ine | surance Company held their 13th annual outing here today at the ‘Oceanside Hotel. The all-day party began early, with groups deep sea fishing, golf- Ing, sight-seeing, and just enjoy- ing the out-of-doors. Others ccm- peted for prizes in beach comic sports events, in a costume parade, and program of enter- tainment at the pool. A banquet will) climax the day’s events to- night. Attleboro Paper Sets Mark By the Associcted Press Attleboro, Mass. The Attleboro Sun today printed a 15-page cooperative advertise. ment of a Pawtucket, R. I. electri- cal appliance firm: The Apex Tire & Appliance Company’s ad ran to 35,395 lines and covered 14 full pages and two others partially of the 38-page issue. It was also the biggest reg. ular edition in the Sun's history, a ; ¥- * 7 Entertainment, Inspiration and Information THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 amily Features 1?’s Your Page—Why Not Contribute to It? - —By THE CHRISTIAN * SCIENCE -Youth Section _ MONITOR On Your Visit To England By Alan Huskinson Kidderminster, > Worcs.. England Are you planning a trip to Eng- land this « er? If so, you must on no account fail visit the county of. Worcester. Worcestershire. set in the heart of rural England. is one of the least known, and also one of the loveliest, of English shires. With | Kent, in the southeast, it vies for the title. “The Garden of Eng- land.’ It is at its most beautiful in the’ springtime, when the blos- soms of ten thousand fruit trees turn into a sea of foam the slopes ) ofits gentle hillsides and it be-| comes indeed. the. late Earl | Baldwin would sav, “The land of the heavenlv spring.” . 4 , 4 But it is well worth a‘visit at anv season. not only tor quaint- ness of so many of its hamfets and Villages,-but for its truly remark- able number of historic tions with the United State The gavaleade of American life through the ages. in fact, touches | > . Worcestershire history at many | rmrory) 0 to as Ihe Christian Science Monitor a-SOCla= each other's eves: they don't see and is reaching for the light switch, slowly ... slowly...” became the home of Mrs. Victoria Woodhull Martin, strong advocate of equal rights tor women Close by the banks of the Severn, England’s longest river. which points, Thus. it a Worcestershire man who, sailing with the 'Pil- Zrim tathers, became one of the first governors of the new colony. Jt was the son of a Worcestérshire man who was the first white child born in New England. The name ot the Pilgrim father was Edward Winslow. He it was who, his native VA <7 two, stands the village of Hanley ‘Castle. There you will find a plot of ‘On it grow oak trees sprung from seed brought from New England splits the county of Worcester 1n | sh ¢ ‘of St. Mary and All Saints there, land named “New England.” | [P. i” Be \ x “They've got their arms around each other: they're looking. into that a hand is coming in the door eee = _——— — settled at Worcester, Mags.) and, prospering, founded one’ of the largest carpet mills in the toun- trv. But he ‘never forgot Kidder- minster. And if today you visit the fine Medieval parish church | you will find a beautiful) modern ‘chapel, built by Matthew J. Whit- | tall in 1922 as a thank offering. | Close by, in the nave of the old Words of Current Interest > Dictionary. Second Edition Exhort (II Tim. 432)—Eg-:ort’ (e short or as short 1, 0 as in orb). | Expedient (John 16:7) — Eks- | pe’-dteent (first e short, second |long, third clipped+short as in | Silent, # short). : | A chosen word with the King | James translators: indeed, a much employed and seridusly applied, one right down through the his- ,tory of: English writing from: far | back. Takes its ancestry from a _Latin verb of high repute in an- cient times. Gets intp the English | New Testament by! selection of ‘| Tyndale, who borrows it from the Latin’ Bible, where in John 16:7) we find the form éxpedit: Here | Latin grammar calls for an im- original Greek of John, impersonal conjugation. But Eng- lish, by other idiom, wants an ad- jective, completed with the phrase “it is.’ For modern versions, Tor- rey in The Four Gogpels changes “It is expedient” of Authorized to “It ig better” With this idea Goodspeed agrees in his Parallel. The Basic Bible makes the verse Grandeur—Gran’-dur (a short, is palatized as in verdure. Inviolate—The a | is quick-long as in chaotic. | Latent — La’-tert (a long. e clippéd-short). short. els short). | Same as “rabbi’; a Jewish teacher, by: definition of Web ster’s, or doctor of the Taw. But that father generalizes the mat- ter; context and conditions under ~ Uni@ss otherwise specified, pronunciations are from Webstérs New International personal shape for the verb. The | im (both vowels short). classic | fashion, also requires.a verb of | |long as in use, 7 short). ¢ . oad ‘ ¥ » e ” f A, a 7 a poetic run with him which it | , still keeps up, favored, no doubt, | by its sound and rhythm. Carries | from the first, too, physiological meanings. Halfway in its course it | takes a slant toward feeling and emotion and on that score it has been a useful: modern word. To see how the lexicographers re- gard it, Webster’s| Synonyms shows interest: only in its literal Latin -associations with blood. | Funk & Wagnalls New Standard, | otherwise inclined, considers the temperamental aspect and notes | such equivalents for it as “ani- mated,” “ardent,” “buoyant,” “confident,” and “enthusiastic.” Thummim (Ex. 28:30)—Thum’- ~# . " . » - : 7 7 4 —— oo Urim (Ex. 28:30)—U’-rim (1! ' PH. Lovell, Pinner, Middlesex, England 2 EEE read, “my going is far your good.” | u quick-long as in unite); the du | Nun (Joshua 1:1) — The t is| Rabbins—Rab’-inz (both vow- | ‘Choose Your Weapon!’ Each one of these famous personalities stands out on the pages of history majnly because of his connection with the gospel, the | pen, or the sword, Some may have been proficient with more than | one, but you are to select the one for which the individual is best remembered. Gospel Pen Sword Cervantes Augustus Isaiah | Saladin | Huss Swinburne Pope | Ivan IV L’Ouverture Charlemagne Wesley (John) Zoroaster Rabelais Kublai Khan Dumas e Dostoevski Calvin Villon O90 91H on oy 1S Ne ee SO es a ee ee ee SO wes i es ee es et ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee me eee i es ee George O. Pommer, Jr. Pa. ) SPL hn TRecord only | lhe S urny Llours” - ~ oS y ~*~ . Brooklyn, N.Y | Late one night I was returning home’ from Long Island after visiting my sister. Suddenly the bus I’ was in cameito an unexXe pected stop in the | middle of ®@ dimly lighted street, After a sets ond or two my curiosity got the upper hand and I stepped up neat the front door. is Oblivious of ‘his surroundings, the driver was gazing intently into the road. There directly in ithe path of the huge vehicle, the | headlights revealed a mother cat carrying a tiny kitten in her mouth! Slowly, and with great dignity, she made her way across the road. Not a word was spoken | by driver or passengers while’ the little :mother with |her precious Guarding the Wall This dog, carved in stone, is on the wall surrounding a castle in Cowbridge Road, Cardiff, Wales. It is one in a row of about 20 animals of various species, all peering over the wall, ei ET Tas ew LU Verse for Today op This book of the law shall: not depart out. of thy mouth; but thou shalt meditate’ therein day and night . . . for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have cargo safely reached the other side, | ' As he put the bus in gear, a8 wide, boyish grin spread over the | drivet’s face. With the air of on® 'who has had the privilege of ase | sisting in’ the accomplishment of 'a worth-while task, he slowly 'nodded his head and said: “Yes, sir! That was important!” leaving town | 173 years ago. They were sent by! Church, you will find the “Stars of | Lechmere, Surveyor- | and Stripes” and. the “Union Jack” —M.G.E, good success. Josu. 1:8 TT agrees Titus) Gt GE Y iearen viene tal it Ph.) babe cea of Droitwich in the county | ‘Thomas es alee es | General of the King’s Customs for | displayed side by side. The Amer- religious freedom in a new land | the North District of America. | ican flag. symbolizes the: ftiend- He was one of the best born of the| .2€ ancestral home of the Lech-| ship of the two great English- new settlers and to him was af. ; meres was at Hanlev Castle. | speaking democracies. It was pre- forded the rare privilege of having | One day, toward the middle of | sented to the people of St. Mary s “Mr.” prefixed to His name in the last century, Matthew J. Whittall,; Parish, Kidderminster, (by the covenant which.the Pilgrims drew! locally born and bred, left his;Church @f St. Mary, ‘Woreester, alii eo. | Kidderminster home to start life! Mass., asa token of apprectation afresh in the United States. He! and good: will. Our readers are invited to contribute items to this feature. Two dollars will paid for each original story published. — Ru easel siladddeaiton: id ; LY TrPNeR te OPT OETOTD wa 4 id ith hd By Guernsey Le Pelley ais , YY BeENSAMIN ~ Time FOR DINNER — ] Wve cor an 4 iDEA ~ LETS GET THE GANG QNO PLAY SOME cames "! Lers eLavl Now~ LeTrs Go BaAaseEBArLl OB | FOR A WIKE, ANDO SOoccER b EaT IN THE WOODS up shorfly before their landing. It was Edward Winslow who, in 1623, published a history of the| i | new settiement in -which 1e | ee : . ~ ie $ warned all’ “idlers, beggars and | Wy First Appearance on TV persons with a dainty tooth” that colonial lite for them. Winstow’s second wife was one Susannah Fuller. widow-+of Wil- ham’ White and mother of Pere- grine. the first white child born ins! New England | > which the term is employed make much difference. In any case, some sort of authority is implied. Answers A vast amount of Hebrew tradi- 1—Pen, 2—Sword, $—Gospel, 4—Swerd, 5—Gospel, 6—Pen, 1—Pen, 8—Sword, 9— tion and lore has gathered around | Sword, 10—Sword, 11—Gospel, 12—Gospel, 13—Pen, 14—Sword, 15—Pen, 16—Pen, the title of “rabbi,”| or “rabbin,’”| 17—-Gospel, 18—Pen. : for the most part serious, though in some part humorous, which gives it color and ¢haracter ac- | Tubby cording, again, to ¢ircumstances a . } of use. | | ee ; ;_ Paw war iL Sanguine — Sang/-gwin (both | we Oo? | Carcu vowels short), : | 2 Available to Chaucer, it begins | POUYWOGS ¢ Was nol | eas | As the Small. | “y ~ | Fry See It SS ee Donna, aged five, was out riding with her mother and father. They | were passing the city reservoir. | | At this place the reservoir is di- | | vided into three separate small | reservoirs. Her father explained | Our author, a 16-year-old junior in high’school. Nancy Reiiple, records for us her-first experience on telervtsion. She adds “J have now done quite’a bit of modeling on TV.” 3 4 4 les southeast of Worves- Villageo!l Bredons | ancient * Eliza- There.:more ago. lived} j | Ten n ter lies the littie Norton. with bethan mang than St» centu Los Angeles | minute ite cream spots: rverely From the way I talk some peo-: for the é@xperience. iOUS& ries Thomas Copley, who took part with Sir Walter Raleigh in the foundation of Virginia and re- turned to England in 1598, ; ; Then, | ple might get the idea that I'm a} Ma vt sume was ro 3 7 ear es Li . the summer, Ar- eat television star or something, , +... W985, 9UtINS ENE oe great Sart supda camden = ued| riving at my destination I’ entered but don’t you believe it! I’m just } 'the door marked executive of- | that al] the water |}which came | | through their faucets came from this place. Then Donna _ said, “Daddy, which one is the hot | fices, and after I gave the re-| oj opon The Diary of Snubs, Our Dog | céeptionist my name, she told me Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. | to go to the make-up cottage. | : I meekly walked in with my ‘enormous hat box, pretending ‘that I knew my way around; If you havep’t ever been in a | dressing room you've feally | missed something. Feathers, suit cases, shoes, combs, hairpins, ii tuxedos, ‘and costumes of all de- scriptions! | & |» The make-up girl said, “Do you | know how to put this stuff on?” 250 years later, Bredons Norton'a free lance mode! doing two- o- ---- - ~ ee ee ‘Sn ee Gael meme me ~~ ee. Rm. E. B., New Martferr ~:.Y. — ~ \\ A Wks ee ee a ty Dear F.F. —_—— Why not continue a series of | “Thoughtful Husbands” (Monitor, | April 29)? You might suggest we | ™ send in proofs of our “nicest hus- | band’ in our warious localities. | | It’s a big country! | | Babette Dean, | San Francisco, Calif. Editor's Note: The April 29 item referred to recorded a particular | piece of thoughtfulness from a “Yes.” I answered, buf not , having done it before I wa§ just | being brave. She handed me a me, | cake of make-up, a sponge, and a z: -AND SO WAS I WHEN SHE Wide World There's no slow tempo for band leader Sammy Kave, shown here leading his Swing and Swayers. With 12 performances a week with his orchestra, one TV and two radio performances. Kave is doing 15 performances a week, in addition to executive assignments with two music firms and writing songs, | Platter Chatter Dixieland jazz performed capably but with that “home-cooked” flavor greets amateurs on a Columbia LP popular 10-inch disk made by Phil Zito and his combination which goes by the somewhat world-shaking title of New Orleans International Citv Dixielanders. Phij Zito is a leader who before the war labored among the con- | noisseurs in New Orleans. where, according to all accounts, he was properly appreciated. After a hitch in the navy during the war, Zito returned and built up a small band which concentrated on Dixie- land. New Orleans, which Knows a thiig or two about that stvle, recognized him again, In no time at al] Columbia scouts located him when they wanted a representative band to meet current demands | for the Dixieland wave that is rolling happily over the nation. Recognizable “classics” in the group are “Clarinet Marmalade,” done in fast. parade-step rhythm typical of old-line Dixieland with a grand “ride out” to finish; a fast-paced “Original Dixieland One Step,’/in razZ-ma-tazz style: and “Shine,” medium-paced with a typical hoarse-voiced shouting chorus. “Bob Cats” is a medium-paced tune with another shouted chorus ihrat really starts off’ with the disk in great stwle: “Bye Bye” is a siow. blues with a chorus of picked-up tempo. Then the old hillbilly classic, “She'l] Be Comin’ Round the Mountain.” done in tast parade-step tempo. “Tulane Swing” is local recognition in rah-rah sivie and “Zit Zag” is in slow: boogie-woogie style. fei Zag \ group of prominent “grads” from Austin, sparked by i< os 3ud Free- rian, have now been released onto LP from the 78 sides they made - combo includes Eddie Condon on guitar: Dave. Tough on drums: Teagarden on trombone. who. while not ah Austin High “grad,” is. nevertheless, “persona grata’: Max Kaminsky on trumpet: Pee Wee Russell on clarinet: Dave Bowman at the piano. and Mort Stuhlmaker on bass. When last heard from. many of these sidesmen were being heard at tavored Greenwich Village spots All the tunes here are popular musicians’ “classics” and known from coast to coast in the spots where they play without sheet music. “Prince of Wails” is a medium-fast-paced song with choruses by all: “Jack Hits the Road” features some of the finest blues tromboning ever recorded by Jack Teagarden; “Muskrat Ramble” is easy-paced with a-nicely ridden-out chorus to close; “After Awhile” is easy tempoed: “Shim-Ma-Sha-Wabble” is medium fast-paced: Seventh. and State,” which pays honor to some favored Chicago spa of the past, begins with some nice piano rambling by Bowman, several vears ago. ‘This Fat rr after- which the band one by one joins the fun: “At the Jazz Band | Ball” drives a tast pace with a powerhouse final ¢horus to end the Jabel in a blaze of glory. If Arthur Godfrey is your dish. a Columbia LP collection of vari- ous singles he has made. Among these are “Too Fat Polka,” “The Thousand ‘Islands Song” (still looking for “Florence” on the “St. Lawrence’): **Makin’ Love Ukule- le Style.’ and “Heap Big Smoke.” Among the units which Godtrev has made tamous On his programs, and which are now permanent program fixtures, are the “Chord- eties.’ four girls from Sheboy- gan. Wis. who sing in “barber- shop” style. “Harmony Time” of- there is a lot of him available on fers a group of tamuilhar favorites, a feminine a wy . masculine sear, a fat Jjending a= -distinctls touch to tnis = 2 TS teh form of entertainment, - isually » Sek _~» + *? ‘ng! Ma Sad ok ad elit ~ jul “Forty- | ‘lid of water. She instructed me ‘how I should put it on and in- ‘clude my shoulders (for F was wearing a strapless dres$). ©“With that she left me alone with the bright lights and my determina- tion. : A girl) entered;and @urjously watched ne apply the greageless paint. “I have’to put that) stuff on Sunday, and I dont know ' how!” she said. “It's very simple. ‘Whaté pro- /gram aré you going to be on?” L asked. : “Mystery Play House,” | swered. she an- “Oh,” I gulped and hgped she wouldn't ask me what I, was on. 'Fortunately her friends came i back before she got a ¢hance— | close call hE I completed my make-up job and looked about six: shades ; | darker than the natural ‘color of 'my skin: my lips were a beautiful purple—not from the cold ejther:! |My boss came in and intro@uced herself. I rehearsed outside of the jauditorium because another show Was 1n progress. 7 & Just béfore our spot was fo go on I walked onto the stage and | stood’ beHind the table on which | m we, had been-placed the ice crea were advertising. | Poi PR Th A voice was coming from the | booth-—When ‘the light: is “over | your left shoulder, judge ‘:thé dis- |.;4s> tance by Shifting your weight; you | should néw be standing on your | right foof with your left +hipf tor- ward.’ Never having been ‘on television before I thought the “man was giving me iInstrug¢tions | for standing in front of the cam- ‘era, but I soon realized he was | broadeasting about how to’ play ' golf! s ie I was to watch the two little red lights on the camera. and | when they went on I was to smile from ear;to ear, which I did, Be- fore I knew it I was off the air | and the mistakes I made, well— husband to a wife. How about it, We'll be glad to receive them. Oe Crossword Quiz by Frances Briggs 4 c ee —— tT 5 readers? Have you any nomina-— tions for the title of “Thoughtful | Husband” or “Thoughtful Wife’’? | Prepared for The Christian Science Monitor “ANP? 'WHEN I BROUGHT IT BACK SHE WAS PLEASED, THE WIND GARRIED OFF SOME OF SARAH'S WASHING THIS MORNING = GAVE ME ONE OF MY BISCUITS / The Bells THis SPARE TIME' VOB MAY GE A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY UT iT S SURE TIRESOME - WROLE EVENING YOU [THe ONLY TROV THESE LUMINOUS PRODUCTS IN THE, DARK TAFFY ~ 1S _ y < THAT I SPEND THE WITHOUT SEEING GLE WITH TESTING | Ke, CLOTHES FOR LS TOWEAR WORLD !S THAT © OH HAVEN'T] Ba YOU HEARD THE LATEST | f ' iy By Ray and Across 1—Fabulous creature who introduced | Alite to Mock Turtle. j—Regret. &—Before. %—Arlicle. . | 1i—Consonantal digraph. 12—Juice of a plant. 14—Any course of running water. 15—Astertain. 16—S prite. 137—In$piration Break, Break. | 19—Fitst name of Miss Baldwin, Ameri- cah novelist. [—— given by Swift te Esther John- so _ of Tennyson's “Break, | 2—Actress wed to Joel McCrea, 24—Exist. _anyway,+lI was given a dish of |: grabbed sit’ all! Ap I | ing earphones, “You don’t have to go that far,” | he saic, *Why, you almost walked | | in front af the camera. We're tele- | _vising!” Live and learn! - I dresséd, said good-by to every- one and left the studio. When I returned home, make-up: and all, my mother looked disappojnted. She infofmed me that I had told her the wrong channel ‘ang she Se /missed s€eing me. i “Don't/ worry,” I said, “there'll be another time.” Nancy Remple — : : ice cream before the cameraman | Startéd to. walk, off: the stage I was shoved | ‘violently: back by Someone Wear- | $0—Price charged for keeping goods in a storchouse. Down 1—Author of “Ode on the Spring.” 2—Ta go swiftly. 3—Biblical pronoun. 1—"'———— Who Gets Slapped.” 5—Mérsel left at a meal. Artaxerxes to rebuild Jerusalem. 1t——VYdung salmon. : it—Having a staff. _ 13-—~Sub pended. 14—Selected (abbr.). 15h—Arnold Bennett heroine. 18—Greek letter. 20—Taward the lee. 24—In this. place. | 25—-Enrountered. | 74—Peruke. —Taward. 29—Miuisical note. Bieck Appears Among the (Anmawer : Advertisements) 6—Famous Jewish leader. empowered by | oS INSTEAD OF PLATOMIC BOMBS < DOESN'T HE INVENT SOMETHING USEFUL? |, SPOONBILL 1S'AN INVENTOR! Pig SHIPS — ~ | JE er ANDROCKET | | See te Te Ss A BED DOESN’T HE INVENT A BED | COME OUT EVEN? THIS HOOK THING’LL ‘M ALMOST “THERE, OST’ THE DO THE TRICK ALL RIGHT.. GINNY = (PUFA - PUFF) By Saunders and McCracken AAND FROM THE LOOKS OF THINGS, WE’RE AEALLY CAUGHT, Too! ~—--- GOTCHA, Bunkie! < &) JUST LIKE : CATCHIN® al BosTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950 THE C IS TIAN SCIENCE | earst the | blade, then the ear, AES then the full grain in the ear” ONITOR P (R) PUBLISHED BY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Editorials British Socialism ys. Western Union \ is‘ hard to; sav where: the. im- pact of the British Labor Party's re- jection ‘of European unification’ falls most heavilv—on hopes for continen- tal integration or on those larger hopes for establishing a western community of nations for the defense of liberty and peace. It cannot hit the one ‘without shak- ing the other, in any case. Now in fairness to British Labor's leadership, which rules Britain on the sienderest of mandates today, one cen- tral fact .should be -stressed.. The partys statement is by no means,a repudiation of efforts to build a west- ern community. It rather seeks a dif- ferent road than the one being fol- lowed toward*the goal. On ‘that different road the British Commonwealth of Nations would play a more central role than the continent of Europe. But when that is said, then it must also be noted that an appeal on be- half of the commonwealth as against the continent is always good politics in Britain. And the appeal at this moment:may have extra voltage. That is because American insistence on European unity, and an evident willingness of continental leadership to comply with Americap desires on this point, have tended to shift the center of gravitv of New World-Old World relations away from Britain to- ward the continent. In this light, the Labor Partv’s statement could be read as shock tactics in the diplomatic field. But that appears to be an unlikely interpretation. Certainly if this decta- ration was intended as the first in a series. of moves aimed at improving British- American relations, it was badly calculated—as the general American reaction has shown. Moreover it is difficult to see how a foreign policy statement so restricted by considerations of a Socialist do- mestic policy can really contribute to American - British understanding any * more than to general western co- operation. One mav sympathize with the ef- forts of the British Government to put wareravaged British life on! a “fair shares” basis for the entire papulation, One may admit that of the basic alter- ations in the British econom¥, under- taken in behalf of the workingman, the most appropriate judges are the British themselves. Yet the attitude expressed by the Labor Party’ that Britain can collaborate with Europe only if Europe is socialist has signifi- cance for the entire western world— despite Mr. Attlee’s assurance of will- ingness to cooperate. Is “unity in diversity” to be dropped as an aim of democratic so¢iety, nar tional or international? And ‘if, it is, what becomes of the endeavor to ce- ment its presently diverse) interna tional segments into a durable, de- fensible whole? 4 Three thousand; miles away, the Labor statement looks more like plain domestic politics than any: sort of statesmanship. Its projection of a “strong” socialist line in foreign af- fairs may well be calculated: to offset the effects of a more mode€rate so- clalist poiicv on the home ‘front, as forecast by Herbert Morrison, speak- ing as Deputy Prime Mini§gter at a Labor Party gathering last wéek. Left- ists who are disturbed by the ‘Morrison line may be appeased by the foreign policy statement, which may win the support of at least a few rightist, in- sular extremists, too. | But if this should be the explana- tion of Labor’s rebuff not; onjy to the Schuman Plan, which ‘needs much study, but. to the Council of: Europe, and all other efforts at European uni- fication, it would be a very discourag; ing one indeed. Whatever its'explana- tion, the move secms to make an un- necessarily sharp choice between the continent and the commonwealth. -It injects into the entire western (effort at unity an untimely element of con- troversy. “Britain first” is no better than “America first” as a contribution to the tremendous challenge of these times. “Socialism first” is an even less adequate answer. | -— ee ee eee ~ Refusal to Testif v. We trust the Senate subcommittee investigating the Amerasia case will find legal basis for pressing eontempt | procedings against Philip J. Jaffe. “His refusal to answer even, the simplest* questions underscores the necessity for early clarification of the legal position. The Supreme Court has recently up- held the 1948 conviction of several witnesses who refused to answer con- gressional investigators. But they had not specifically cited the Fifth Amend- ment of the Constitution and so based ‘ refusal on a claim that their testimony micht tend to incriminate themselves. This has been the technique of sev- eral-more recent defiances. and it in-. volves added legal problems. If it be established legally—as-it is already in public opinion—that active Communists are members of a criminal conspiracy, it will be difficult to argue that such a witness can admit being a Communist without incriminating himself. However, even should the courts hold that the Fifth Amendment does protect such refusals, investiga- tioas will not be stymied. | For few non-Communists object to declaring their position. To ftefuse on the ground of incriminating oneself will hardly become a populaf refuge. The question mav still serve in the “smoking-out” process. And beyond that, there has never been much point in calling on Communists jor their dupes for valid evidence. Possibly by checking one\Commu- nists story against anothef’s some chinks ‘can be found that let in light, but, as a rule, it is futile to éxpect to get the truth, from such sources. In the Amerasia case, the invéstigators would find more profitable! digging right in the Justice Department. Its handling of the case has never been adequately explained. « And pointed questions should be ‘asked of Mr. Jaffe’s friends in the State De- partment. More Food an Issue Technological progress in ‘American agriculture holds out immense prom- ise of better production for the farm- ing of the world—far more than..the rigidly controlled collective farms of communism. Jf the democracies win the cold war, one of the long-time re- sults will be more and better food. Communists outside Russia do not _ realize, that they are struggling: to eat less. Farming in the United States has, in fact, been revolutionized during the past half-centurv, the Department of Agriculture recently pointed out. Total output last vear ran twice as large as in 1904. Then one farm worker produced enough for himself and seven others. In 1945, one fasym worker produced enough for-himself and 14 others. The pre sent trend’ withing Russia goes against technological advances. The Russian Academy of Sciences, one of the great scientific academies of:the world, apparently has been irrepara- blv damaged during the last five vears. Severaj;important Russian soil scien- tists have been disgraced for no ap- parent reason., For some time foreign work in the-sciences has been under Vicious attack. Research and invention cannot thrive in this atmosphere. All the gains and more that Russia has made with its agriculture.can be obtained without regimentation. Free- _ dom ‘is, fundamentally efficient and profuctive. This is something a world _seeking more food might well weigh. The H-Bomb’s Rival A=Los Angeles police lieutenant with anagenatiay and artistic talent has invented a “magic lantern” com- bination called the identicast, which can, produce the portrait: of a wanted suspect from an aSsortment of pic- tured’ noses, eyes, chins, ahd other physiognomic appurtenances. These are assembled, superimposed and ad- justed upon a screen until ‘the wit- nesses exclaim, “That’s him.” That here is a significant invention there can be no doubt. It will buttress law and order, aid domestic tranquil- litv, strengthen the common: defense, and promote the general welfare— provided it is restricted and safe+ guarded like the atomic bomb. It is fine to circulate compésite por- traits of Nitro Nick, Mike the! Mugger, and Lucy the Lifter. Police éan’t pick out fingerprints on passers-by. But let loose in society, this mechanical por- traitist could blight young romance and peril wedded bliss. Suppose, for a modest fee, the sweet girl graduate could put together the eyes, the hair, the mouth, the brow of her “ideal”—and then should look at Junior whose frat pin she wears! Suppose the serene and saihtly ma- tron, in one of those moments of retro- spection, should drop in an identicast studio and start re-creating, on the screen the chiseled features of the man she once dreamed of marrying, and then went home to look’... We draw the curtain here, A’ Modern David? DISTRUST | AMONG WORLD BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZATION nm: PFs ovgpuse art Fas st - NATIONS some . ‘that -the present guilder has | ~ hy “ts eae uu a ad ae. hs 43 P roe Ts. re wat 2 eet Berg,” I to Cb.3,* = - in Se & Fer Pi et RN og SP é —- % wes ~ - i? % Ay Pi t J Kp Ft fo... te. SERA oc hae piphpy LPT UM psn _ Problems of a New State The Wide Horiz By Marc 1 Greene | JAKARTA, INDONESIA The problems before the new yation still officially called the United States of Indo- negia pre, perhaps, no more and certainly no less than those of any other new ly erécted political structure. There are, how- ever, certain complications here not clearly understood by a world inclined to wonder why tranquillity and political, economic and social “stability are so long in being estab- lished: in the former Netherlands East Indies. These complications have to do with differences of religion; ancient tribal rival- ries, most of them traditional, w hi¢h go back centuries before the white man ever ap- peared; racial distinctions too sharp and long-enduring to ‘be understood by anyone not familiar with the Malay people; and a jealous tribal pide that harbors constant suspicion of falling under the dominance of another group of. ‘the same generic deriva- tion. It is these tHat have fostered revolts in Macasgar and Amboina, parts of what is called East Indonesia. Originally) this was one of the statés which constituted the United States of Indonesia when the islands were released from Dutch colonial rule. This “get-up” wag intended to resemble the | United States of ‘America or the cantonal federation of Sw itzerland. Recently, however, the Republi¢ of Indo- negia, originally one of the states in the intended federatidén, has so expanded as to take im lall of JaVa, most of Sumatra and Borneo, and to announce the formation of a unitary state aiming at control of the whole area. h ‘a East ‘Indonesia ¢omprises the big island of Celebes and other smaller ones,/| including thé Spenda Archipelago of whieh far- famed Bali is one island. All these, of course, were underithe Dutch and therefore a large measure of political unity ‘existed. Ffeed, politically) at least, fram such ov erlor@ship, each at on¢e clamors to be *‘on its owf.” East Indonesia wishes to be governed by its own leaders, hence it is apprehensive of inclusion in the Republic of Indonesia. Thetefore the Macassar revolt has been follow ed by much negotiating and many. Assurances that the “independence” of East Indonesia will not be assailed. But: it would feem that the first thing toward which accomplishment every effort should be bent js economic stabilization, and that depends primarily upon the sound- ness Of the financial structure. A political house upon a shaky. financial foundation is a house resting upon shifting sand. That is in the nature Of a truism; yet it is not always properly understood. Now the great Weakness of the new Indo- nesiay nation today is the weakness of its currency, and that of course! medns a geheral economic instability. Throughout the East the Indonesian guildeér is,! and very significantly, knéwn as “Mickey Mouse money.” That, incidentally—and also sig- nificantly—was the name given to the Japa- nese occupational peso in the Philippines. And for the samé reason, namely, that its purchasing-power soon fell to ‘about one fifth of that of the prewar peso, 4 eS When the Indbnesian Government de- valued the guilder by fifty per cent, that necessarily aroused doubts — such doubts no value whatever, or very little, in Holland or else- wheré outside Indonesia. But ‘the worst uridefmining factor is the black! market in Indonesian cities; It flourishes without let or hindrance, especially in Jakarta and Surabaya. Young Malays, or half-castes, walk around with their hands full of newly printed guilders and offer them|to Ameri- cans {whose money today is in greater de- mand:in every part of the world than ever before in history) at a rate from 25 to 30 guilders to the dollar, depending on the size of the Amefican’s notes or travelers’ ehpcks. The “official’ eight guilders to the dollar, but there are two factors that particularly encourage black marketing.’ Those are the possibility. of further devaluation, and the fact that many necessiti¢s—practically all those im- ported—are priced with regard to black market rates. For example,/ a shirt made in Holland of fair quality ‘costs ninety guilders, figures, but inasmuch as the average fairly well-paid “white collar” receives a salary iof from twelve to fifteen hundred Indonésian guilders a month, such a price is beyond: his means, Moreover, the hope that costs of necessi- ties would drop with the guilder’s devalua-: tion not only -has;not: been realized but the tendency is in the opposite direction. In other words, the national currency is, weak and in imminent danger of getting weaker; and that threatens the soundness. and durability of the whole national struc- ture, political, ecanomic, and social. Into all this/the Griffin ECA Commis- sion lately in Indonesia has.made a thorough investigation and jits report will be awaited with well for the new ‘nation, Its problems are more or less those of any new nation al-. and Yet no one supposes they cannot be solved out of the united aid | } powers, | though, complicated by ‘particular peculiar conditions, and support of the western especially Holland, with which many ties remain, and, of! course, America. Introduction to Austria’ The Bookshelf ALL ABOUT AUSTRIA, by Virginia Creed. York: Duell, Sjoan & Pearce, $2.50.) There are three good reasons why Austria should rank high on the list of any Ameri- can who plans to spend his vacation in! Europe The first is that Austria can rightly be called one of Europe’s beauty spots. It offers: the tourist the choice between mountains ranging from 3, p00 to more than 10,000 feet,. lakes of any size, color, and temperature, cities and towns of exquisite historic charm, and a wide variety of picturesquely situated villages. | The second redson, well-documented by Virginia Creed in her guidebook, “All About Austria,” is that the American tourist gets more for his money there than anywhere eise in western Europe. A room with bath and three excellent meals at a first-rate hotel costs hardly more than $4 to $5 a day. At simpler hotels or outside the most fashionable resorts $2 to $3 should be ample to cover all expenses. Finally, Austria is one of. those rare countries where a stranger soon feels at home. Most of its people are deeply and naturally hospitable and will go cut of their way to help the visitor enjoy his stay. Miss Creed has managed to compress in the 218 pages of her book all the pertinent information. Her chapter “Planning for Austria” gives: adequate instructions about travel permits, rail and plane connections, climate, clothing, customs regulations and money. Vienna as well as the western .occu- pied provinces — Upper Austria, Salzburg, | Tirol, Vorarlberg, Styria and Carinthia— are described in all detail and from every possible angle. .A ‘special chapter is devoted tc the city of Salzburg and its famous festivals. Two suggestions for the next edition of the book: To give more space to Carinthia, which is one of; Austria’s loveliest spots, and to omit the description of the Braunau- Berchtesgaden region as “Hitler’s Country.” Why spoil the prospect of a pleasant trip by the memory of Austria's most unpleasant son? ERNEST PIsKo Two pages of book reviews appear each Saturday in the Pees Section. ’ rate is between seven and the. equivalent of the price of the same quality in the United States — at black market. man in Indonesia ‘or economic interest by everybody who wishes: _and a divided, (New: |: ‘domestic disappointments. , Congress The Basing- Point. Bill © An Intimate Message from Weshingion Registered te 0. S. Patent Office By Richard L. Strout WASHINGTON An unhappy Washington correspondent exclaimed here recently, “I wish the Presi- dent would either sign the basing-point bill, veto it—or explain it:” . The prospect is that he will veto it. How- ever, even after he has acted upon what Senator Paul Douglas (D) of Illinois calls “probably the most important piece of do- mestic legislation which has confronted us in the 8lst Congress,” it is doubtful if one man in a streetcar will know what it’s all about. _ Well, let’s go back and look at those f1 bids received by the army engineers far ‘cement for a project in Tucumcari, N. M Note the date—1936, There were 11 separate; independent bids. Yet every. cement com- pany submitted an identical bid down to the sixth decimal place. | Now the Federal Trade Commission, heaven knows, is no Sherlock Holmes, But in a vague way it sensed something wrong. Wasn’t it a trifle odd that 11 companies all worked out the same figure? Might there not be something faintly resembling price col- Jusion going on here? The estimated chances of this synchronization of figures happening by accident was one in a quintillion. By April, 1948 the Supreme Court had sustained an FTC finding that the basing- point system of setting prices in the cement ‘industry violated the antitrust laws. Again note the date—1948. Just about a dozen years after the slow wheels of investigation, hear- ings, rebuttals, and court arguments had started in this type of case. The Robinson-Patman Amendment to the ‘Clayton Antitrust Act was passed in 1936 ‘and the Supreme Court's decision of 1948 was based on it. These things move ‘slowly. It takes about a generation for law to become adjusted to anything as sweeping as the revolutionary Robinson- Patman Act. Representatives of small busi- mess argue this act has done about as much to support America’s vaunted system of free enterprise and competitive capitalism against ‘big monopolies as any recent statute. But pressure rose in Congress to modify ithe situation created by this recent Supreme ‘Court decision, The House, and now the i\Senate, has passed the compromise bill: al- lowing a partial revival of the basing-point system under certain safeguards. The “safeguards” are the vital point. Advocates of the bill say the safeguards are adequate; opponents say they are no good at all and that it will take another 15 or 20 years to close the loopholes. Able Fair Dealer Senator Joseph O’Mahoney (D) of Wyoming, a vigorous antimonopolist, says the safe- guards are adequate. Most of the rest of the liberal. administration wing in the Senate, including men like Douglas, Kefauver, Hume- phrey, Lucas, and the like, strongly oppose the bill. Mr, O'Mahoney is a major exception, in fact. The bill actually passed the Senate, 43 to 27, but the party line-up was signifi- cant: Republicans favored it, 30 to 2; Deme- ocrats opposed, 13 to 25. The 13 who voted for it were nearly all of the strongly con- servative wing. It was the anti-Truman coalition which put the measure through. In general terms, the basing-point formula for pricing goods rests on two factors. A base price is announced at some spot, usually (but not necessarily) a production eenter, and,this spot is called the “basing point.” Then to this price is added a standardized pen Bs charge for shipping the goods from the basing point to the buyer’s place of business. This sounds reasonable within limits, In- deed, the Supreme Court and FTC didn’t de- clare it illegal. where it was used collusively to eliminate price competition. As the formula was em- They only objected to it ployed, with artificial cities picked for basing spots and “phantom” rail freight added from distant points (even though the product might have been trundled just across the street by hand truck) it resulted in a uniform delivered price rather than f.o.b. from plant, It meant that a nearby customer paid more in proportion than a distant one for freight—he paid “phantom freight.” A dis- tant customer got the benefit of so-called “freight absorption.” The big industrial producers of eement, steel, and the like warmly endorse the latest “compromise” basing-point bill. Not so, smaller companies. Representatives of the National Federation of Independent Busi- ness, National Association of Retail Druge gists, United States Wholesale Grocers As« sociation, and the like, bitterly oppose it. Mr. Truman has been weighing the two pleas, British Labor’s Costly Decision Down the Middle of the Road (From the regular Tuesday broadcast, “The Christian Science Monitor Views the News,” over the American Broadcasting Company network.) By Erwin D. Canham All sorts of results may come from the ‘new foreign policy laid down by a British Labor Party manifesto and slightly softened ‘by Prime Minister Clement R, Attlee. The ‘new policy makes quite clear British 'Labor's unwillingness to move into political integration with countries which are not socialist. The Labor Party is unwilling to expose its planned economy to the free winds of the vigorous economies of western Europe. Perhaps it is tacitly admitting that the _ planned economy could not stand the com- | petition. But, in all fairness, it is unwilling ‘to destroy in Britain the _ fair-shares economy painfully achieved during and since the war, and to replace it by the in- ‘flationary economies of the continent, where the gap between rich and poor has grown ' greater. This British decision may be very costly for the world. It may prevent the Council ‘of Europe from becoming anything very effective. It may mean that the Schuman ‘Plan cannot, be put into effect. It may block ‘the growth of either an economic or politi- cal United States of Europe, with a broader ‘free trade area compared with the Ameri- can continent. These are serious losses, and they might mean the difference between an integrated and strengthened western world, weakened western world. | ot aes Obviously, the Labor government is not seeking deliberately to sabotage French or American efforts at European integration. It is seeking, first, to preserve its own social experiments, which have been the dream of its trade union leaders for a generation. Secondly, the British are honestly skepti- cal of the possibility of economic or politi- cal integration on a grandiose scale, They think the difficulties are too great, and they may be right. They think such things have 'to grow gradually, from the ground up. And third, the domestic-politics purposes of the new policy are manifest. Just as Britain says, “No more nationalization at home,” it proceeds to say, “No integration 'except with socialist states abroad.” This socialist foreign policy—for which its own left-wingers have been clamoring — may satisfy them in the face of their profound On the other hand, the new manifesto lays great emphasis ‘on Atlantic Community, and the British Commonwealth. This greatly pleases the im- perial wing of the Conservative Party. The Laborites have thus shrewdly con- ciliated their own left wing and the Tory right wing at one and the same time. That 1 is a remarkable stunt. But the net result will certainly strain Anglo-American relations, and will make much more favorable to the French and the Germans, Already a num- ber of senators have commented. Typical was Senator Knowland, who said: “Perhaps the time has now come to give British socialism a chance to demonstrate its ability to function on its own feet without being encumbered by dollar aid from free enter- prise America.” Even Senator Douglas, an economic and political liberal, said: “Great Britain is setting back the cause of build- ing up Europe.” There will certainly be added pressure for cutting Marshall Plan aid to Britain as a result of Labor’s decision. The first question now arising will be whether France will feel free to go ahead with the Schuman Plan and the Council of Europe with Germany in but Britain out, Probably only American assurances would make France comfortable in such a position. ‘If American assurances of a counterpoise are forthcoming, then Britain may find it- self isolated indeed. Perhaps, in its own way and on terms it can accept, Britain will then come back into the European family. Perhaps Britain’s shrewd electoral strokes of the past week—beginning with the statement on no new nationalization—will react against the Labor Party. And if the Conservative Party comes back into office, Winston Churchill is committed to a closer European policy, , , 4s Beyond any doubt, we have come this week end to a major turning point in British postwar policy. The inevitable has happened. It is clear that an intensively planned economy cannot be an internation- alist economy unless other economies are adjusted exactly to its terms and tempo. A planned economy cannot stand free come- petition. The British Labor Party has the bear of planned economy by the tail, and it can- not let go. Its freedom of action is destroyed, when other natiOns have come to the point ‘oi real integrating action. And Britain now has to bear the public burden—perhaps partly unfairly—of blocking the best hope Europe had of gaining economic and po- litical unity. This is a heavy burden to bear, and the! Labor Party leaders will have to respond to the voters. They are on an_ internally effective platform: socialism for those who believe in it; isolationism for those who. be- lieve in it; imperialism for those who be- lieve in it. ‘It will be interesting to see what, the British voters say when they have a chance to speak, t THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ‘ An International Daily Newspaper Founded 1908 by Mary Paker Eddy Published Daily Ercept Sundays and Holidaye by the Trustees of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY -_— ~ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Payable in ‘advance, postpaid to all countries: One year $14.00, six months $7.00, three months $3.50, one month $1.20, single copies § cents. Entered at second class rates at the Post Office st Boston, Mass., U. 8. A. Acceptance for mailing at a special rate ‘of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized on July 11, 1918. The Christian Science Monitor is on sale in Christian Science Reading Rooms throughout the world, and is obtainable at newsstands. 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