Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 23, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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BY BECK
Recollections
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
ROBERT LETTS JONES, Aiiiitant Publisher
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 444 Che-
meketa St., Salem. Phones: Business, Newsroom, Want
Ads, 2-2406; Society Editor, 2-2409.
Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press and
The United Press. The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches
credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and also
news published therein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Carrier: Weekly, 25c; Monthly, $1.00; One Tear, $12.00. By
Mail In Oregon: Monthly, 75c; 6 Mos., $4.00; One Year, $8.00.
II. 8. Outside Oregon: Monthly, $1.00; 6 Mos., $6.00; Year, $12.
4 Salem, Ore., Friday, December 23, 1919
A Cold War Maneuver UMM
President Truman has warned Russia to keep hands off SIPS FOR SUPPER
Yugoslavia, a major target of boviet threats, and instruct
ed George V. Allen, ambassador to Yugoslavia, to so in
form the Tito government. He leaves December 28 for
that country.
When asked after a farewell call on Mr. Truman, wheth
er he had received any special instructions, Allen replied :
"Yes, the president confirmed that the United States is
unalterably opposed to aggression wherever it occurs or threat
ens to occur, and iurthermore that the United States supports
the principle of the sovereign independence of nations.
As regards Yugoslavia we are just as opposed to aggression
against that country as to any other country and just as favor
able to the retention of Yugoslavia's sovereignty."
S HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS, MEHTOW. ViffifjmS?SJ
I I'M SURE VOO WILL BECAUSE VOO WONT ll lMHill)lMlllflITrrril
V HAVE TO COME BACK TO SCHOOL FOR jf.!!! II
N ANOTHER YEAR...HA-HAHA..rA JUST KtZSSumX
-l J0KIN6.. I MEAN UNTIL AFTER mrt "! ItSuaTN
NNEW YEARS, OF COURSE.yil3 J fV-T? ?J
E.wg? , S S STALE GA6. MY
YjSS2E) ( OLDER BROTHER TOLD )
$,.f1i --. I ME ABOUT IT WHEN
2i mm
'j
Now in Reverse
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Mystery Behind Gen. Groves'
Change on A-Material Loads
By DREW PEARSON
Washington Friends of Gen. Leslie Groves planted a story
in Newsweek that Groves was all set "to give credence by
innuendo to Fulton Lewis's' charges" that Henry Wallace urged
shipfnents of atom materials to Russia.
Groves was planning, according to Newsweek, to say that he
was barred
from discussing
the matter by a
presidential di
rective, and he
had "actually
brought the text
of an FDR war
time order into
the committee
hearing
"But
tinued News
week, "what
made him change his mind and
completely absolve not only , i . .
Wallace but Hopkins is a mys- fered tne chairmanship of the
long-unbossed national security
BY CLARE BARNES, JR.
White Collar Zoo
committee ' tT? W.
groom." lV 'l l
t," con-M "'A 1 1
r , . BC1- J IMiwJ
Drew Peftnon
stores. Commerce department
records show that 229,000,000
pounds of green coffee were
roasted for sale in October and
238,000,000 pounds in Novem
ber, compared with a monthly
average of 182,000,000 pounds
in July, August and September.
Most of this excess is on the
pantry shelf.
CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES
Unbossed Board Averell
Harriman, top ECA representa-
tery."
By DON UPJOHN
"Dan" Danielson, the well known real estater, who the other
day told us about the squirrels digging up the burned nuts and
carrying them into the trees which he hailed as a sure sign of a
white Christmas, was looking a little chagrined, disgruntled and
put out this a.m., when we happened to encounter him on the
street
kn o w w
happenini
"You -tv
h a t's F ,X."v
faelfn
asked us, as he if,
they just came up to get wash
ed off by the flood.
At a press conference later the president confirmed the dragged
policy statement maae to Alien, tie aeciarea xnat xnis a nearby stair
does not mean any change in American foreign policy way out of a
for the United States has always been opposed to aggres- gale-like wind,
sion against any nation, no matter where situated. "You know
Tito has been under heavy pressure from the Kremlin wnat those dog
since his break with the Soviet over a year ago and a soned squirrels,
nitrra nf Vli 0IW0H fnltnwora ia ImfW wn,r in outolliro are doing now?
states. He is now locked in a death struggle with Mos- Ksbdo
cow, which is apparently stirring up guerrilla warfare . .
mu tt j oi i j i- v. rrvi them again. Now tell me how's up, probably many of them after
The United States and other nations have given Tito a Chap going to trust anybody funds needed for this particular
economic and political assistance since, but heretofore or anything again after getting time of year As they entered
there has never been any official statement of what Ameri- that treatment from a bunch the lobby they were greeted
ca's policy would be in the event of a Soviet communist of squirrels. If you can't find with the strains of that grand
attack on Yugoslavia. honesty among a lot of inno- old hymn, "Come All Ye Faith
Allen, who has been American ambassador tn Iran, saps cont looking little squirrels, ful."
wiieie urtii yuu iiuu it: wnen
I saw those squirrels retrieving nis should be one of the
the nuts the other day I was busiest nights of the year down-
as sure as anything it meant lown 83 10IK surge around on
The Timely Hymn
Over at Ladd & Bush branch
of United States National bank
the holiday customers have been
regaled by organ music from the
interior of the bank, a constant
concert as it were of Christmas
carols, hymns and other mu
sic appropriate to the season.
The other morning there was an
unusually large rush of folk into
and burying the lobby as the doors opened
Newsweek s mystery, howev- resources board. He declined.
er, is not really a mystery at all. This board, one of the most im
Astute Congressman Francis portant in Washington, has
Walter of Pennsylvania heard been without a director for more
what was afoot and called the than a year part of the time
general's bluff. Learning that because of the row over the ap
Groves was planning to wave pointment of Truman's friend,
an FDR directive as a blind for ex-Governor Mon Wallgren of
his innuendo attack, Walter put Washington,
in a phone call to the department British Labor Jittery Am
of defense with highly interest- bassador Douglas reports from
tag results. London that the defeat of the
When Groves tnnk thp fitnnri labor governments in Australia
his first words were about the and New Zealand has given the PQQR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
directive," wnicn, ne said, en- sritisn government a Daa case
joined him from discussing per- of the jitters. This affects their
sonnel before a congressional entire foreign policy and will
committee. make Britain an unpredictable
"Oh, that's been rescinded," alIv until elections are held next
interrupted Walter. "I just talk- spring.
ed with one of the assistant sec- More Money to Britain?
retaries in the defense depart- Treasury Secretary Snyder has
ment and was assured that vnu warned President Truman that
'Mi
mi
Mil
"I really shouldn't wear It to work, but
on a party tonight"
m goin
3 Christmases When Yanks
Were Strangers in the Land
By HAL BOYLE
New York VPl The heart turns back at Christmastide.
ti a a -1.1 -ni :a onnnt in nthaii nlaroa nmnn ft
could speak out freely about Britain is heading for another Zv h us
these alleged shipments. You're disastrous financial crisis. Sny- Iace cjg tnat most grownups remember best is some
at iberty to tell us all you know, J" t Christmas as a child at home! when our faith was a, bright as
xo neiu us Clear un thii mnttpp " ful 1 aindiaa uuuuun, witiuu , , , ,
ncip us up mis maner. " ,.. ' , . Santa's beard. TOMWMimMMnaigm
Groves looked like he had warns n Pouno. is - bright!
, ... . nnw RpTlinff fnr lpcs than wn anu u u 1 11 ""if
oeen mi witn n np nvmd n n -
j 0 f . . . . .
The directive is
a similarity in the Kremlin policy of aggression of Yugo
slavia with that attempted against Iran and probably
thinks a firm attitude in Yugoslavia will bring the same
results as it did in Iran and at least delay if not halt
aggression.
applicable?"
lously.
Hnii,r. uiol- ,oa new sled under
no longer that a new loan of two billion P""
he asked, incredu- dollars may be necessary to keep ? tre.e filed
the British from going under.
"No, you can testify fully re- In brief, devaluation ureed on almost too tre-
EardinK this case." advised Wal- tho Rritih h s.vd. of Mt mendous to
ter. Work. bear- , t
. mui uuiiB(uiuii vi Ariuiciai mica scientists at :. .
testifvinff on thp rnnnrrt U u.. e j maS Wasn t jUSt
Allen sees in the more than 600 border incidents foment- And now to have 'cm bring 'em tapplnS folks on th arm- Be" ing cold facts, the general gave ards, working with the navy, fun w h e n you
iiopnins ana Wallace a clean have just discovered a method """0
snow by Christmas, or why did that last minute shopping spree,
they go to all that trouble? as wel1 as going round and round
ed by Russia against Yugoslavia, as "attempts to back, what can anybody believe tween the two there's promise of
feel out Tito's defenses." He also recalls the Comin- in any more?" Dan seemed to 9ul'e an actiyevening.
form's recent order to Iron Curtain countries to wage feel so badly about this de- The Reluctant Robber
all-out war aginst Yugoslavia. nouncement of his weather Liverpool, England (P
Evidently this is another attempt to call Russia's cold ProPhecv we didn't have the George Clithero'w, a Liverpool
war bluff, for when called Moscow backs down with a ,1 -m hat,t?le hJu" 3eweler ls 70 years oId- Last
policy change as it did in Berlin, for the Kremlin is not tlVort tTl" remelo er Top' pind" .1t him and
stoos iust short'of warW d " aggression also gave as another sure sign Pd uath.m and
stops just shoit of war. of a white christmas the lact thesafc .Tm an 0ld man, any-
the hyacinths are up out of way," Clitherow said thought-
AW..:..J Tki-icfmnc Pr,rAnn ,he eround a few incl:s and fully. "Go ahead and shoot." The
Merited Christmas Pardon they wouldn't do that unless they robber's jaw dropped. So did
Governor Dewey has released from Sing Sing prison Jigr.ld thf e'd ,be s"ow t,0 pru" his gun- And he ran outside
Italian-born Louis Boy who has served 18 years of a life tcct them from freezln' MaVbe and rode away on a bicycle,
sentence for murder because he risked his life for a little
girl doomed by leukemia. In a traditional Christmas-time MacKENZIE'S COLUMN
gesture we governor commuted isoy s sentence to time
already served and he will be on parole for the rest of
his life.
Boy was the first person who ever knowingly took
Into his veins the taint of leukemia, a cancerous blood
disease. It did not save the girl's life but it won him
freedom.
The transfusion experiment to help an eight year old
girl, was not Roy's first participation in life endangering
medical tests at Sing Sing, but only one of several "excep
tional contributions," Dewey states. These included war
time experiments involving alabrinc, used later by the
army for treating malaria, and also influenza vaccine.
Boy volunteered as a human guinea nitr "with knowl
edge of the dangers involved and with no promise of general along
reward. " t.h mwornnr'a shitpmmit in Alhnnv anid Rnfor- the line that
ring to the leukemia experiment, Dewey said:
"Again ne was aware or the danger that he might contract chor, and that
a fatal disease. Although the child's life was not saved by the atheistic com
experiment, Boy's service is considered an important contri- ,: (v,r
bution to the fit Id of medicine." munism mcro-
fore is deifying
Boy was one of 10 convicts who volunteered for the Stnlin. That the-
leukemia experiment. He was chosen because his blood ory has a spe-Ff)p
type was the same of the girl's. Leukemia is an excess of c'l interest for "
mwim
of Christmases-in-exile to
member or forget.
bill of health.
got what
asked for-
you
HaI Boylt
-it was ecstasy. Re-
for producing artificial mica
WINCHELL GETS SHAVED rials in the world. The United member?
Down at Miami the other day states used 10'000 tons of mica
honevmnnninff Vi PrcMt Iast year and all but 135 tons
0 pomo tmm ohrnsrl It', ah mg DaCK TO CnilCtnOOCl tnriSI- "'""a"' "
??LL y-a4enI s1lute?vTsSiXiaibrn nSHf": .?. at home. If. ranging in too much gum.
he needed a haircut - Rifflo ro. "on of all radio and radar de-
plied that it was mutual; so next ces- The bureau of standards
dav both men drnnnpH in .i has now made this important m.llions OI mer can men aim " -.
the Honey-Plaza hotel barber- contributionjo national defense. Sta oner of his people.'-wa. even
Stalin's Amazing Birthday
Points to Worship of System
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
( Forelsn Aflntrs AnnlyM)
A new and startling viewpoint of Marshal Stalin's amazing
birthday is being discussed editorially by newspapers on both
sides of the Atlantic an angle which is summed up by the New
York Herald Tribune under the heading of "The Soviet
Deification."
This theme is.
dove loped in
mankind needs
a spiritual an-
as no living man has ever been
accorded.
"Why?
"It is a fascinting and baffl
ing event, in parts, perhaps, re
flecting the inability of any hu
man society to exist on a plane
of pure materialism, without
some kind of faith and adoration.
But in part it must also reflect
the weakness of any political
structure balanced on its apex,
forced to shoot or hnne its ahlpst
white blood ceils. The doctors honed to kill the excess this column, men because it has no place for
in the child's blood. A total of ISO quarts of blood were which many times has Pointed them in the slavish conformity
traded between the child and Ihe convict in four-hour ,ollt, .virtually all peoples, which it demands, forced to find
sessions on each of four days. The girl died two weeks 1 b'
we also are reminded that one
frequently hears communism re-
Johnson's Worst Blow ferd ! "a rcliBi,"., m?an;
nig ii hi i it, is a way ui me which
shop
Two chairs were occupied, but
a third chair was vacant, and
the vice president of the United
States started to enthrone him
self. "Oh no, you can't use that,"
protested the barber. "That
chair's reserved."
Barkley said nothing, picked
up a paper and waited until an
other chair was vacant, then
proceeded to get his haircut. Bif
fle also waited until the next
barber was free. Meanwhile, the
third chair still remained va
cant. The man for whom it was
reserved did not show up.
Finally Biffle remarked in an
undertone to his barber: "Do
you know who that is in the
next chair? That's the vice pre
sident of the United States."
Biffle's barber went over and
whispered to the other barber
who stood, still idle, beside the
empty chair. There was a buzz
of consternation. Then suddenly
the customer who outranked the
vice president bounced into the
barbershop.
It was Walter Winchell.
Johnny, There Is a Santa Claus!
Medford, Mass., Dec. 23 UP) The voice of Santa Claus
boomed from a rooftop,
"What do you mean I'm not real?"
A little tyke in the crowd gazing up at the spotlighted
Santa winced.
He had been telling his little friends "He ain't real all he
does is stand there."
The voice called out again:
"Johnny Williams, why do you tell your little friends such
things. Of course Santa is real and he'll come to visit good
boys."
That was the clincher. Johnny Williams now ls a firm be
liever. The voice was that of Alderman George F. Callahan
thrown from his living room through a loud speaker rigged
to Santa.
"My biggest problem now," says Santa, "Is getting the
kids to go home to bed."
Christmas Remembered Best
Recalled by Hollywood Stars
Rv RAR THOMAS 1
Hollywood. Dec. 23 W-Wtat Christmas do you remember Itt,dZv
COFFEE PRICE FINAGLING
Sen. Guy Gillette of
can no longer be sure of other
wise from the proconsuls of its
sprawling empire.
"The Kremlin has impressive-
The'Orcgoniiin in Portland is disturbed about the news is calculated to take the place lv d?lf'ed Stalin; but the im
who has been doing a good job
of probing the zoom in coffee
prices, is also checking on some
This is a sentimental question. Being sentimentalists, movie
stars were quick to respond to it.
Here are their answers to the AP Hollywood Forum auestion
iowa, of the day:
filenn Fnrd "It was In 1938. the greatest performance of my
and I had just opened and closed career trying to act surprised."
uM" Vwa Christmas I
saw snow was in
that Russia is hoping to have from 750 to 1000 sub- of religion
marines by 1!)51. The United Slates has nbout 300 subs.
The paper admits that Moscow's threat on the seas is
reason enough for the battered top command of the navy
to resist "efforts by the air force or anyone else to de
emphasize the naval air arm." Resistance was granted,
pression may not
what was intended.'
be exactly
coffee exchange, apparently -- 1M8. My parents invited me up
aimed at keeping prices pegged nePr0UdT JZ nnl to a winter lodge. I had my pic- ot
.. ... ..., rhri,imn, PVp ii,. ture taken there, and Norma
normally, Brazilian producers r " i-; , ' , j Shearer saw it and sent it tn Iu"' " imP"' woman,
and exporters, which snnnlv tened to the chimes and looked "??r ?w " a smt " family. The place was
Bht hlf n,,r Vnffp. p at the windows. I walked into with jitterbueeine chili
. , , aooui nan our conee needs, are - : Df mv w'" j""ue5"is
But let the editorials tell their T . . , ... sellers on the exchange. How- an automat and treated myself ol i" r- ,,,., yelping dogs, and we ate plate
stonr. The Herald Tribune savs ever. Gillette hn Infm-mMim. to coffee and pie a la mode witn ""?"T "r" ..a after plateful of soup, chicken
nr inn pnmm n cr pint nr va n '
.11 ftu i.
worshiD havint! came near
rvari marx woum oe more deification at this stage.'
I got my bicycle. That was the
to
would De more deification at thl staffs "
too, to "too much dependence on land-based aircraft and "'""""-". "j ine mancnester uuardian, an-
the atomic bomb " stupified if he could witness the other outstanding English news-
. . a'j i -r ii , . . ,. scenes today being enacted papcr, refers to the "devotional
At this rate, Admiral Denfeld and Captain Crommehn ar0und one-half the globe in note" and says that never be
will end up as martyrs to the cause of their nation's idolatrous adulation of a creed fore has this religious side of
defense as did General Billy Mitchell on another aspect supposed to be his and of its communism been so plainly in
of defense in the 'twenties. principal present representative view.
Release of the news about the size of the Russian sub- on eartn- The Guardian continues:
marine fleet is the worst blow Secretary of Defense "... The iconoclast scholar "The Poviet peoples have less
Johnson has had n i s batt n to llliba nnce the defense w" grum-iy announced m.-u access man mosi io ine normal
that certain Brazilians also have the last 15 cents to my name.
1 !,, !,,, It t ,.. ......... . & s "
on so they can be in a controll- never forget Christmas in Ger- . . that if T HiHiVt fam"y- Holding up two mall-
- - nrnpr catflmus cno neiroi
ma ceria n Brazilians also nave t wa mv Christmas feast " Vear I fond out about Santa
been buying up all the coffee That was my Christmas feast ,ausbut my foJks dldn,t
"-" r know about it.
futures they can get their hands
ing position to maintain inflated many in 1944. We had nothing , -,,., t riirin.t w.nt
prices- but K rations to eat and no hi 'olks had . '
Some American brokers don't Christmas cards to cheer us up. b . , thinks thpv hnneht
like the smell of the foreign in- Fortunately, we found three J.. uiii .. y b 8
trncinn tn th. ntfa AVAV.nnnA . M 1 1.. K w.c.
and have refused to handle the py before we started crying."
accounts 01 Brazilian traders, ...
numbering 40 or 50 in all. How- Ginger Rogers "I
forces of the country.
Smudge Takes Skippy's Place
Philadelphia, Dec. 23 June and Virginia Graham, six
and 12, were heartbroken.
Their dog, Skippy, had skipped just when they had
finished stuffing his Christmas stocking with rubber bones,
dumbbells and other dog delicacirs.
Margaret West also was heartbroken.
She's leaving the city and wanted to find a good home for
Smudge, the dog she adopted after finding the pooch wan
daring homeless in the rain.
The father of June and Virginia came into the Evening
Bulletin office to tell columnist Earl Selhy about the stock
ings ready for the missing Skippy. Miss West telephoned her
problem at the same time.
The result Smudge now bolngs to June and Virginia and
ths stockings will be his first present in his new home.
'religion is the opium of the peo- religions; they have no royal
pie' could not have conceived family; they are insulated from
that the unpredictable and un- the Hollywood stars and the
fathomable human spirit would supermen of the comic strips,
have constructed out of his own Those feelings of love, worship,
writings, a bare hundred years gratitude or admiration which
later, an amazing parody of all in other societies flow along
the great religious ideas, ap- such comparatively non-political
pointing Marx himself as a kind channels, find, under commu
of remote God, with the child of nism, no outlet but the figures
a humble cobbler as his son on of the party leaders,
earth and even with a Lenin "It is not surprising, there
to complete the materialistic fore, that this occasion should be
trinity. so seized on, and Stalin himself
"The celebration of Djugash- could probably do little to pre-vili-Stalin's
seventieth birthday vent it.
is surely one of the most amaz- "Yet here precisely is the dan
lng phenomena of our times. . . . ger. A political system which
'Glory to Stalin' arises in a sets out to make all religions
hosannah from the brazen unnecessary can only end by
throats of the loudspeakers and taking many of the features of
the propaganda machines such a religion itself."
ever, others, including Ruffner, years old. My grandmother tag- ,, t ' v.!mn n, . i ?"tside firecrackers popp
Burch and company, Leon Is- ged me and put me on the train fam'ly "P to Vermont for a real and the Gecko lizards sang
rael and Brothers and Schwa- E 'kJL vrk Tnt Z ""them holiday. I rented a serenade. A famous lithogra
with mv mother nouse' got a norse ana !lelgn ot Jesus hun8 In the living room,
, I rpmpmhpr I and stayed tw0 and a nalf and a flickering light beneath it
a rememDer 1 months. It was the first time 1 lit these words:
bach and company all of New first Christmas
York haven t balked at ac- m several years
cepting the foreign accounts. got a tea set and made every
This partly explains why body have tea Wuh me."
nulling un tne tuiii-c ctuutiliKt:
has doubled since speculators
started rumors about the "cof
fee shortage" scare rumors
that have been proved ground
less. It is one reason, also, why
coffee continues to sell from 25 Mther cited an instance when was held around my bed and I
a iree naa ouri.eu u.u: 01 got a.doli and doll buggy. Be- Dear Mrs. Siaron, Dear Ma
a short circuit, so she won out. ijeVe it or not. I still believe in dm na,.Pn d.i mil
to 30 cents a pound more than
it should. For the more coffee
There are three I like to re
member in Algiers, in Belgium,
In Manila.
It was in Algiers in 1942 that
I learned how the war had di
vided the loyalties of country
men as well as countries. A fel
low correspondent and I were
invited to have Christmas din
ner with a young Frenchman,
Paul Million, his wife and their
two children. It was a wonder-
Rut manv a land-Incked heart ful family meal and the kids
this season isn't merely voyag- forgave us our bad French. They
ing back to childhood Christ- thought it came from chewing
memory overseas to wartime " "a
Christmases abroad. There were wall was a portrait of Marshal
millions of American men and Petain. This seemed odd as the
then widely regarded as a Ger
man puppet. But Paul wouldn't
take the picture down.
"We simply cannot believe all
they say about the old marshal,"
he said. And you couldn't help
but admire him for his faith,
however misplaced.
The spookiest Christmas I ev
er spent was in Spa, Belgium, in
1944. -
The little town had been eva
cuated by the American first
army headquarters in the first
days of the Battle of the Bulge.
It looked like a drab Christmas
for a few correspondents who
had elected to remain in the Ho
tel Portugal.
Then a strange Santa Claus
indeed a begrimed, stubble
bearded supply sergeant for an
anti-tank company came to
our rescue. He dug up three tur
keys, cranberries, potatoes and
the hotel provided wine, cognac
and the other trimmings. While
German guns boomed across the
dame Beaucoup, the hotel pro
prietor. We called her "Madame
Beaucoup" because her bills for
cognac were always "beaucoup
big."
I remember a 1945 Christmas
Eve dinner in Manila because it
was the first Christmas season
peace.
We were guests of Mrs. Sia
ron, a Filipino woman, and her
overrun
with jitterbugging children and
after plateful of soup, chicken
and rice, and lush fruit salad.
One daughter wanted us to
settle a big argument In the
order catalogs, she asked:
"Which American company
has the best women's styles?"
We said that, as far as we
knew, Montgomery Ward and
Sears, Roebuck both claimed
Dana Andrews "I was On that honor and wo wprpn't the
. location in Connecticut two years one t0 decide.
SIX t T tnAi. .un A ..... ' . '
i" wiimiuida. luun mc uutsioe iirecracKers DODDed
had seen it snow." "1 will bless the homes in
Linda Darnell "Mv favorite whirh thp imnpp nf mv
Montgomery Cliff "I remem- was iast year, the first Christ- heart shall be honored and ex-
ber the year the tree burned mas w,th my daughter, Lola." posed."
down. My mother wanted white irene Dunne "I remember Somehow it seemed like a
candles on the tree and my when I was nine and had the message of a peace that would
father wanted electric lights. mUmDS. The whole Christmas be lastine.
futures are bought in by the i"c ,,K ,, ' &anIa a"s." lion to you and the millions
speculators, the more they are our Presents with It. Joseph Cotton "I guess my like you in many lands who
able to control prices. Jack Carson "I was eight favorite was the year I got my took American strangers into
Another factor in the ririce years old and wanted an electric wagon. My cousin had a goat, your homes and made them
rise, of course, has been hoard- train. Four days before Christ- and I let it' be known that I happy a merry, merry Christ-
ing by Jittery housewives, which mas. I found it. So on my wouldn't be happy unless 1 got a mas, in remembrance of things
has reduced stocks in retail Christmas Day I gave perhaps wagon." pastl
4
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