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Commercialism in
Bj ten Pressure
, Milwaukee .'U,F The "Put
gXhrti 'SerkO j,nto Christmas" I
d'Qciier.t started here in 1949 ,
3 co bat cojfeniercialism, has I
bnen plagued "witri charges of.i
Critic claim that th national
billboard campaijW for the move
ment has developed intoo biz
business, and the wome. n
chaKe are trying to "low pres
sure" fee campaign back ft jjs
r!rizir.j le?l. M j s. Donald
OClark, co-ordinator of the move
q mcnt for the Christian Mothers
Society .Said: o
"We're tryinj to center the
movCrnent$ac,k ei 'he home. W'
ffel J)at the commercial" parto
of the movtmht billboards,
literature an bumper tags is
onijKjseconaanj ana w wisn 10
counteract it.
u o
"The -movement started to
coun(grait materialism' peo
ple j-jvet3 more interested in
Christmas tli'(j,pinaQthan in the
re!i,ciS!s meaning oi the feast. ''
TBe movement began inQ the
Milwaukee Catholic archdiocese i
amfcihas soSad to JJ'all the 4
states? Cgij;j,da nd .4ex(fO." Mr3.
Plarladded.
Movement Spread
A local advertising comptjiy
took oveAhtributionof bjll-0
boards, bumper tags and litera
ture on a bif, scale.
The Christian MoUiers,a t'ath-
olic group that represents about
4O,0u(P Wiscoidin women, de
cided nis winter to "shy away
from billboards and depend
mgre on advent wreaths, en
couragement of cftb sceiys in
the home, spiritual reading and
charitable works." 0
In line with the drive tf ricfc
irw aea oi cmiTKcial over
IpnesPMrs. Clark said", the "cam
paign'iis now officially a "move'
ment women 0in charge of
ipfSaaftg the idc iic Uieir com
munities ar "ol Day Chair
men" arP'fhey have been ad
vised tocfhold aoproper eeletra
tioS ithin Oheir own family
circle. - o
Ttit) movement tajik hold
I) quickly in the-, recent years anS
novf) includes avorkeV? from 8ll
Christian faiths. Prgtcstant pSs
tors httie praised ie drive, and
civic ,-der have encouraged
more Christian displays during
the seasdfel'. o
o
Madagascar0 PJ&ys
Vital DefenseR6Ie
Buffalo,
N."F.
ty.R) The
O Island of Maaeacar. oil th
coast Bf Arica'plfcvs vital role
til onieriid s ut-ifiise program.
Engineers at L?pctro Refrac
tories St Abrasives Corp. here
report jSt Ma4igascro is this
nation?s ffttjor scrc of flake
(Jraphite, used in theomancfac
ture of1 f'lant fSetal-merting cru
cibles. Graphite gives crucible walls
flexibility thereff decreasing
the0danger of breakage an in
creasing average crucible life
iu&ta'tially. There are other
types of graphite available, par
ticularly in Ceylon and Mexico,
but orny Madagascar graphite
) the peculiar flaking quality
desired i)r top quality crucible
perff&nance. nd crucibles are
basic tools in ft manufacture
of guns, fianrs, sips. tanks and
virti(ilyoall oth- defense items.
WhijelioocToiSs
Hay0Cure Disease
Los AfiKeles OJ.g') Control
of incurable disease may be
possible throOgh injection of
special white lod cells, a
cordjng to Studies made by Dr.
Natnaniel if. Kurnick of the Uni
versity of California Medical
School at Los Angeles, and the
Long Beach Veterans Adminis
tration Hosoital.
xteen patients leg and
gravelP ill with systemic lupus
erythemat sua a disio.se fh
which gjany organs of the body
may be seriously damaged, were
inarM4 iritVi .-hitP hlonH
ninjecred with white blood cell
containing a protein called DI.
Within one week claracteristic
skiiQ lesions eg the disease
cleared up in all patients. Within
six ecks the severe pa ins
arourifl joints, muscles, the heart
a!& lungs. whhi usually ac
company )?e more seSere casest
left them.
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Of
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O LOOK
of OR THE
cfmi doo
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"V I
SIHQOWTY!
(004(3 psief
0 9
ft m lb)
SETS NEW THEOT ON CREATION Photos show evolution of miniature eieht
rmed galaxy formed by simultaneous discharge of eight "plasma guns " a develop
ment of Dr. Winston H. Bostick of Stevens Institute of Technology at Hoboken, N. J.
Arms of spiral trt traced by plasmoids as they travel across magnetic field at speeds'
up to 450,000 mile an hour. This is about speed stars travel in heavenly galaxies
Action simulates in laboratory in fraction of second that takes place in perhaps billion
yers during formation of galaxy in outer space.
Way To 'Richer and More Meaningful'
Christmas Suggested by Letter Writer
Washington (U.R) This
o Christmas story begins with a
leMcr that arrived at the United
Press office in Washington a
few days ago.
i It" was a single-page, neatly
typed letter, and it stood out in
the stack of morning mail be
cause it had no impressive let-
v ' -J'
ILL l-s : f
OBJECTING TO LANGUAGE, House subcommittee orders
dputy marshals to eject Attorney John V. Porter from
its Los Angeles hearing. (International Soundphoto)
Newsboy Scholarship
Cambridge, Mass. (U.R)
This is the 50th year of the
Newsboys Scholarship"' at Har
vard. The Idea for a scholarship at
Harvard started with Nathan S.
Sodekson f Brookline, then on
the staff of a Boston paper.
Since it was raised through
ptAlic subscription, the fund has
permitted more than 35 news
boys "with at least one year on
the strset" to attend the uni
versity. Among those aided have been
Dr. Samuel Levine. a noted heart
specialist, is well as various
"Portland (U.R) Sen. Rich
ard L. Nuberger has appointed
Richard H. Allender Jr., 15, of
Oswego, as a pageboy In the
Ignited States Senate.
FOUR DELICIOUS SHASTA SYRUPS
IN HANDY E-Z SQUEEZE TUBES
No spooning or mess!
Four wonderful flavors!
18 Big servings!
Keeps without
refrigeration!
'itHASTA be SHASTA! '
ter-head at the top, no formid
-',!e title under the signature.
It came from a residential add
ress in a nice section of Washing
ton and was signed simply, "Har
rison King."
Way for Richer Christmas
The writer said his family had
found a way to spend a "richer
- . a -vf
Enters 50th Year
architects, attorneys and others.
The man who founded the
plan, Sodekson, now is 72 and
still regards holders as "sons."
The first recipient was Myron
Heller, now a public accountant.
i Georgia-Pacific Corp.
Complaint Withdrawn
New York 4U.R) The Securi
ties and Exchange commission
has withdrawn its complaint
against Georgia - Pacific Corp.
charging the company with mis
leading advertising, O. R. Chea
tham, president has announced.
Cheatham said that while the
company does not "acquiesce"
in the commission's view, it has
agreed to eliminate any refer
ences to the value of its timber
reserves on a per common share
basis in its advertising.
AT NEW
(jUl I 1 tf Or STRAWBERRY
llVu. ,1 RASPHRRY Jl
I V" l u PINIAPPLI jJ..
l o S)3a So good
E-Z SQUEEZE SYRUP... Tops
and more meaningful Christmas"
and thought other Americans
might like to try it.
King said he and his wife had
"talked at some length" about
the tragic news from Hungary
and "the sufferings of many peo
ple in this world as compared to
the comfort and warmth of our
own home."
They also talked about all the
money they were preparing to
spend on Christmas presents for
each other, for their 17-year-old
daughter, Patsy, their 15-year-old
son, Bill, and their own par
ents. The Kings decided that it
would be more in the "spirit of
Christmas" if the money they
might have spent on family pre
sents was given instead to the
Red Cross and CARE for relief of
Hungarian refugees.
Family Support
'I should state that this idea
has been supported and sub
scribed to by our children and
their grandparents," King wrote.
"We all feel that our gift will
make for a richer and more
meaningful Christmas.
"I am writing this letter to
you because I believe other
Americans might feel the same
way and, if you agree, you could
give the idea publicity."
It sounded like a sincere,
straightforward letter. There
didn't seem to be any catch to it.
But a news agency has to check
such things. And a little in
vestigation of Harrison King
disclosed that he hadn't told the
whole story in his letter.
Whole Story
He didn't, for example, use his
proper title, which is "Colonel,
U.S. Army, Retired."
And he didn't say that he knew
what it's like to make sacrifices
for a cause, as the Hungarians
are doing.
He didn't mention the fact that
he lost his own eyesight while
leading a U.S. battalion in the
battle of Anzio beachhead in
World War II.
"Yes, he is blind," Mrs. King
told a reporter who called to
confirm these facts. "But he
wouldn't want you to make a lot
of that in the story.
"You see, it's not his troubles
but his blessings that he wants
to share."
Oregon Unemployment
Increases 50 Per Cent
Salem (U.R) Unemploy
ment in Oregon rose 13,400, an
increase of about 50 per cent, in
November, the State Unemploy
ment Compensation Commission
has reported.
The increase was smaller than
that of November last year, but
the total number seeking work
was 1,100 above last year.
IPEAI
email
Army Surplus
Half-Tracks Used
I In News Coverage
j Bloomsburg, Pa. (U.R)
Army surplus half-tracks have
I gone into the front lines for lo
cal news coverage in this quiet
community previously known
for coeds and carpets.
The front lines for news cov
erage may range from scholastic
football games and band parades
to floods, fires or other major
disasters, because the rebuilt
tracks are owned by Harry L.
Magee, head of the Magee Car
pet Co., and owner of the
Bloomsburg radio station which
bears his initials WHLM.
Thus far three surplus half
tracks have been elaborately re
built with the most effective
equipment available for their
specific usage in this community,
home of Bloomsburg State Tea
chers college.
The first track was rebuilt as
a powerful fire engine capable
of going anywhere at moderately
high speed. The second is gear
ed for hunting or general utility
in the roughest terrain. Both are
on call at all times for commun
ity service or in disaster civ
il defense.
Ideal for Sports
But the third, dubbed the
"Giraffe," is used primarily for
WHLM's news coverage with a
towering second-floor deck that
can hoist a third floor level.
The Giraffe's elaborate equip
ment, added to its mobility,
boasts a complete broadcasting
unit with its own generator, a
triangular aerial for transmis
sion, a front turret motorized
for picture taking so that it
swings to any position with foot
button control, monitor sets
beamed to the Pennsylvania
State Police and civil defense,
plus its own two-way radio con
nection with WHLM.
In news coverage trips Into
disaster areas, the Giraffe car
ries its own soup kitchen, refrig
erated food supplies, medical
supplies and a heater unit.
The height of the Giraffe vir
tually ruled out the need for
Annie Oakleys for scholastic
sports coverage because it tow
ers over the field and most of the
stands.
Portland (U.R) Gov. Elect
Robert D. Holmes has named
Margaret (Peg) Clarke of Port
land as his research assistant.
The
that
If you'll just pour yourself a cup of
new Instant Hills Bros. Coffee, we be
lieve you'll find it's uonderjul!
Coffee aroma, coffee taste
You get a heart-warming whiff of real
coffee aroma as you raise the cup.
And when you taste this new instant,
the real coffee flavor is full and satis-'
fying. It's that rich, true coffee flavor
that lingers in your taste-buds.
We've captured
coffee goodness
The flavor's in this coffee, because
we've found the way to capture the
elusive flavor "esters" the delicate
flavor tones that are usually lost in
manufacture. Ours is a new special
process, different from anything else
in the coffee business.
And we keep this aroma and flavor
for you. We pack our coffee in a
Capyrlghl H.I.C. TM
Thursday, Daeembar 13, 19S8
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) Holly
wood's veteran kings such as
Humphrey Bogart and John
Wayne poke
fun at the
new - style
"method" ac
tors, but one of
them. Anthony
Franciosa.
fought back
today.
"They could
be better ac
tors," announc-
Aline Mosbr
ed Tony at 20
paces. "if they
had taken lessons at the Actors'
Studio."
The New York studio has
turned out such leading expon
ents of the intense, realistic
style of acting as Marlon Bran
do, James Dean. Eva Marie
Saint, Karl Maiden. Eli Wallach. i
Franciosa and even the new-
style Marilyn Monroe. '
To Bogart, Wayne and the
others who are "movie stars"
in the traditional Hollywood
sense, these stage-bred, serious
young actors are mumbiers, back
scratchers, nose-twitchers and
followers of the torn T-shirt
school of acting.
Talent Not Developed
"Well, Bogart could have been
a better actor if he'd studied at
the studio," retorted Franciosa.
"Bogart has much more talent
than he has ever shown. Gary
Cooper is the ideal movie actor
a mobile kind of face. As far
as Wayne is concerned, I wen't
even discuss him."
Franciosa has no fear of prod
ding the middle-aged stars on the
ladder ahead of him, for he al
ready has established a big name
on Broadway in "A Hatful of
Rain." He alsc won a .niche in
the gossip columns by being
linked with his co-star In the !
play, Shelley Winters, a romance 1
he declines to talk about. I
But New York-born Tony j
frankly snipes at the old-time i
star system in Hollywood, which
he likens to selling "soap and
tomato- juice."
Publicity Creates Stars
"Most movie stars were made ,
stars by publicity, through the j
old publicity machine," he said. I
"Studios constanly bombarded
the public with their pictures.
It's the same thing that sells
soap and tomato juice.
"Now movies are in competi
tion with TV. The product has
to do better. Acting has to be
better. Actors who knock the
Actors' Studio method are say- i
ing that only out of fear and
New iluminum
O o
first instamt coffee
smells like coffee-I
flavor-protecting vapor which is
locked inside the jar by an innef-seal
of aluminum foil that keeps taste; in,
keeps air out, Hills Bros, original
TASTE-L0K.
We can promise you really good
coffee in an instant. We've worked
and tested for twenty years to ac
complish just this.
Fe hope you'll try it
We think you'U agree when you try
new Instant Hills Bros. Coffee that
it brings you something new and
wonderful in coffee drinking enjoy
ment, as well as convenience and
economy. It costs no more than other
good instants, you can make it in ccp
or pot you get a good cup of coffee,
fresh, fragrant and flavorful, every
time No Work . . . No Waste . . .
Good Taste..
.
UnUad Pun Cm
By ALINC MM6Y
o
Insecurity in themselves." 0
Added Tony: "I think thi new
trend in acting is very healthy
for the movif business.
Tony is co-starring with Jean
Simmon and Paul Iteuglas in
MGM'i "This Could Be The
Night."
o
AT LAT
Westerly, R.I. (U.R) Life
guard Frank Turano as quite
surprised recently when he re
ceived a thank-you letter from
a young woman hje ftad rescued
from fough surf. It was the first
note of ftpreciation Turano had
received in 22. years as ? life
guard during which he has matte
an estimated 500 rescues.
JIPiTS MEATS
AT oAL'S MARKET
83 g WEST McANDREWS ROAD
Money Back Guarantee on IVery Purchase) o
We, Feature Government Inspected rVftatt o
SIRLCIH JQ
STEAKS yUi.
ROUND or
T-I8NE TQ
STEAKS Ji Lb.
PORK NECK BONES 10 Lb.
FAMILY BUDGET ORDER 24 Lbs. $10. CO
Larry's Groceries
PIXIE BAKER'S
MARSHNALLQW& GH0C8LATE CHIPS
lO-oi. 12-or.
19 39
THREE SISTERS HALEY'S CHILI
WHOLE KERNEL CORN Hot or Regular
2 - 29 L 2 - m
o ,,, i i
POTATOES
STORE
WEEK DAYS
8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
inner - teal keep. U.te in, leep air ou...HiIl. Bro. original TASTELOK
InstaM, Hills Bros. Coffee on your
grocer's shelves right now in J
ounce and 6-ounce jars. Our family
is proud Of it. If good coffee is im
pottant to your farMy, we'hope you'll
try our product and share our pkas
ure. Today's a good day to start, o
m
Corvallis (U.R)-e Jrm in-O
comes may hae dropped in re-
cent years around ghe nation but
the value of farm lands in Oi-
go reached their highest point
in history in rnjd-1956, aft-orbing
to agricultural economists at
Oregon State College. 9
Mrs. 0Elve'ra Horrell reporfedE'
here that farm land values in
the state averaged a tw jjer
BSnt increase between July, lio5,
and July,1956.
Mrs. tforrell attributed the irv
crease to tfe denand among
farmers for more la8d, expan-
sion of irrigation, and the feel
ing trt l8nd is a safe fcjng-tesn
SLICED
EASTERN
BACON
39
Lb
PORK
STEAKS
45'
Lb.
BLADE CUTS
K'210iks,2
HOURS
SUNDAYS
10 am. to 6 p.m.
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HILLS BROS. COFFEE, IN1
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