Show THE GARLAND Human Relations Center Set Up At University of Pennsylvania A human relation center the first its kind ever organized in this country to provide a complete servto communities faced with racial and Religious conflicts hat of ice been of established at the University Pennsylvania The new development in meeting “the outstanding problem in democratic life" is known as the Albert M Greenfield Center for Human Relations it was announced by Harold E Stassen president of the university and Dr Everett R Cllnchy president of thq National Conference of Christians and Jews It will start Its work In September Its program was made possible through the combined financing of the Philadelphia area office of the National Conference the Uniand Albert versity of Pennsylvania M Greenfield a Philadelphia realtor and civic leader The governing body of the center is an executive committee consistitwo representatives each ng of from the university the National of Christians and Jews Conference and the community Dr Martin W of Columbia Univer- Chworowsky Harold E Stassen (above) of president of the University Pennsylvania together with Dr Everett R Clinchy president of the onferenre of Christians and Jews announced the establishment of recently the Albert M Greenfield Center for Human Relations at the university National f TIMES GARLAND no hue DOMESTIC PROBLEMS 2 ACROSS 19 Mulberry Egress 3 Mulcted Attribute 21 Skill 4 6 Narrow 23 For Wapiti 24 Pllableneaa path along Property 25 Being top of a 6 carp Semitrqplcal 27 Gratify to 10 Banish the full plant 7 Ireland 11 One of the 30 Half an cm Great Lakes 8 Vex 33 Claw 9 12 Creepe Apportion 35 Tab 12 Grate 36 Sprawl furtively 13 Gilded 37 Seaport h&rahly 14 Quote 15 Distend of Upolu 13 Recipient 18 A short Island of a gift Samoa 15 Muaic note 39 Forearm 17 Draw off by bone coat degrees 20 Topaz UTAH SCANNING LAST 4L Cambridge college servant (var) 42 Biblical Hon 22 A conic section (Geom) 26 23 Brother of Mosea (Bib) 29 Military courier 31 Often (poet) 32 Doctrine 34 Music note 35 Talent 33 One’s father’i sister 40 Cuts off as tree top 41 Kitchen of a ship 43 Arabic letter 44 Manacles 46 Drama 46 Pineapples There Is A LONG WAY FROM PEACE — As much as the people in the home towns of the nation desire peace the majority approved the United Nation’s flat refusal to talk about withdrawal of allied troops from Korea The UN pointed out and rightly so that the question was purely political and could not be discussed at the prelimlary talks Most observers are inclined to believe the Reds will withdraw their demand that the issue be put on the agenda H they don’t withdraw it is almost a certainty that truce talks will coUapse Even If the Is solved however home towners should realize it will not necessarily' It will In Korea mean a be merely an agreement on what subjects to discuss In seeking a cease- fire The Issue of withdrawing all foreign troops from Korea will come up again In the main talks As a result there is only one logical conclusion the home towner can draw the world Is a long way from peace SHADOWS OF 1952— The long shadows of 1952 — the presidential election year— again fell across the national scene with a speech by Sen Robert A Taft In an address described as the f for his bid for the 1952 GOP Taft depresidential nomination scribed the Korean conflict as “a useless and expensive war brought about by the Truman administr- BRIGHT IDEA x NEWS Control Fight Confused Main Street sity has been named director (Sp) "The urgent need to improve the DOWN 1 Eases quality of human relations in our country has been stressed as the In our demooutstanding problem By INEZ GERHARD cratic life” declared the members talked calmly of the executive committee THE in a CLAIRE PHILLIPS statement outlining objectives her work as an American "A FICTION spy In Manila during World War II university dedicated to the advancefor which the was awarded the ment of knowledge and to the eduCORNER Medal of Freedom by our governcation of people to render more By Richard H Wilkinson ment but as sha spoke the gay effective service as citizens and MTR- an as members of their respective proMrs Roscoe Hardy found atmosphere of Sardl’s at lunchtime was blotted out by the drama of her fessions has a special responsibility “ themselves in a sad predicato bring its resources to bear in ment For years they had solved the experiences She is a handsome solving human relations problems problem of summer vacations by "Because of an visiting friends and relatives increasingly They of the un- had made a career of it They were widespread recognition But now the guests derlying need and of the role which professional of higher learning can end had come institutions : assume” statement the The added were no longer the resources of the university and the community are brought together welcome where once they had en- in a center for human relations where many of the problems in oyed economical weeks of rest relations can be atintergroup The future looked black The tacked" Hardy’s bank account was never lower Then Roscoe had an Idea THE WORK OF THE new center He remembered that once upon a can be compared to our modern time he had an Uncle Ralph Rumors health centers Dr Cllnchy said drifted in unfounded that Uncle communities "They will provide Ralph had gone to Alberta Canada Roscoe gulped "It’s— it’s that with scientific resources for treathimself in the wheat established relative that's visiting them” ing tensions and' conflicts In the business and prospered same way that a modern medical a month ago and has made away Now then thought Roscoe why us sole center guards the public health” ' heirs to his millions Naturallnot restore Uncle Ralph to the good He explained y we are upset at the news of his that the center graces of the family circle? Why death and would like to come to would conduct research activities not cook up a story about Uncle for a week or two to train students in Intergroup probPhiladelphia Ralph suddenly dying and CLAIRE PHILLIPS lems serve In Roscoe and Mrs Roscoe solemaking the community heirs rest up and visit you” out situations with of Less than three days elapsed bemeeting young woman growing great magnetism to his millions? Why not mention Ann and test existing and charm fore Mrs Roscoe Dvorak group conflict had a reply plays this in a letter to Cousin Beatrice methods for meeting these probClaire In “I Was an American Spy” and Chauncey Hardy who lived in “Darling Grace" Beatrice wrote the Allied Artists picture based on lems and vho had practic“news of dear Uncle Ralph’s death Philadelphia her book of the same name She la “While the centers would be ally evicted them two years ago? has upset us terribly Of course you now touring the country if she ap- equipped to study the causes and And If it worked on Beatrice and need a rest And both Chauncey pears In your vicinity be sure to treatment of chronic social disease Chauncey why not try it on other and I will be delighted to have you — see her and don't fall to see the like prejudice discrimination and relatives? as our guests for as long as you film which dramatizes her story so racism" Dr Clinchy said "basicalwant to stay despite the fact that Mrs Rescoe Hardy had alfaithfully ly they would be concerned with at present we have other relatives been rsther ways grudging measures for correctpreventive and I can visiting us Chauncey about handing out compliments Dona Massey has not made a pic- ing and eliminating conditions that sleep in the day bed In the living to her husband But she had to relaIn social ture since 1949 preferring radio lead to hostilities room” admit that this plan was deto roles not did the and tions" that stage "Humph!” Mrs Roscoe folded the serving of a lot of credit She Members of the executive comappeal to her But In "Escape to letter with a look of triumph even agreed to write the letter the National mittee representing Paradise’ she has found a story to Beatrice herself that she tikes It is being made In Conference are Mr Greenfield and WAS a long drive to Phila" IT and as you probably know" assistant Vienna with the beautiful blonde Dr Tanner G Luckrey and Roscoe had been delphia of Mrs Roscoe wrote "dear Uncle able to borrow playing an actress who returns to to the Board of Superintendents barely enough to the Board of Education of Philadelths city after the war to claim JewRalph who has been living in Alget ihem there But the future now berta these past 20 years passed els sha left when she fled the city phia loomed bright There would be a free pleasant month of relaxation from worry about the cost of meals GRASSROOTS and always there was the possibility of being able to touch Chaun-efor a hundred or two And after that more relatives more pleasant times Roscoe and more touches figured they could work their presBy Wright A Potterson ent scheme for at least a year in Each one of the hundreds of Items paint enough to paint all naval ships was bethe "estate" while RESPITE nil the needs for econosafety Is several times over The surplus and of sheer waste that congress urged by the ing settled my consistently more was sold to a German conseeing are but a drop in the Inresident ihe executive department The Roscoe arrived In Hardys cern When it was found that too flationary rainstorm but the total does not practice any Washington late one rainy night a price of of them constitutes Philadelphia a flood at sold had been much that the President’s admonitions to Cousin Chauncey’s less than one third the original purIt takes desire for economies on and drove up Insists are necessary on the part The place with expectancy glad chase price navy purchasing agents the part of executive heads from every American was brightly lighted bought that same paint back from the President down Those who do his horn shrilly goes the German concern at better than not have such a desire those In government the waste Roscoe honked who of seeing three times the price at which It are responsible for the waste to be and had the satisfaction errily on with Gen George department of defense lead-- had been sold Waste! Wastel found In the executive departments Cousin Chauncey jump to his feet all the administhe way As an example: Waste! through of government should be severely and rush to the door of government the army wanted several trative departments 'Til go up and get Chauncey to for waste in their dedisciplined pounds of margarine for the and no one called on the carpet be- partments but such is not the way come out for our luggage" Roscoe In Korea The purchasing oops cause of it of politics and the rule of today In told his wife" the tent of the army purchased Is “politics as usual” out of the car climbed Washington millions into runs Roscoe The total many iveral million pounls at a price of for all of regardless and ran through the pelting rain and possibly billions cents a pound Within a few inHe disappeared The coming which the tax payers must pay national election to the house walk of the Pentagon building D Roscoe waited She side while Mrs of Georgia Senator George might contain hopes for improveBrannan secretary of eejetary ment hopes for a radical reduction waited perhaps three minutes and the administrative departsays at sold approximately triculture irritable What was ments can easily cut six billions in the army of inefficient bureauc- then became Just about the same ie same time and rats but the Republicans are makifrom their budget demands the idea? she asked herself What rmber of pounds of grade that there will be no additional ng no promises They are not In- kind of a reception was this for the eamery butter to Italy at 15 cents of In cut a billion millions? until six in taxes voted terested heirs that reduction the bupound That butter had been has been made That demanded' six reaucratic Tbe front door suddenly burst army only in effecting by the department to keep billion cut does not Include any de- a change in the personnel of that came hurtling open and Roscoe te price of butter up to the Ameri-ivast army of more than 2300000 fense rearmament expenditures down the walk consumer now which could cover another six bilDemocratic They epresent Breathing heavily Roscoe climbed Had It been provided for our lion votes when the Is personnel into the car There was a wild look the result on the rmed forces Despite the evidence of waste the changed they will represent RepublIn his eyes am market would have been the President continues to call for more ican votes but be equally as InefSuch “For heaven's sake what’s hapimt as selling it to Italy more ficient and larger appropriations Roscoe demanded unnecessary ansactions represent pened?” Mrs taxes that the nation may be saved “What’s aste the matter?" Gen Ridgway will not be disHe from the dangers of Inflation "It's— it’s that— Roscoe Hundreds of such Items have gulped missed for not following Presidentidoes not recognize that government beea dug out of the records by al directives though doing so brings relative that’s visiting them" creates purchasing of commodities one the of congress and are Who —oh members “Relative? dishonor and defeat to America a shortage quite as much as in her letter about aired on the floors of both the — Beatrice spoke dividual demands only the excess senate and house It Is the airThe first automobile club was Well what about it? Who Is It is far demands of government causes ing of such Items that started in Chicago tn 1895 snyway?” greater than is the hoarding purRoscoe the careful scrutiny of appro — gasped again this time chases of the individual From what priatloa bills Is not entirely from lack of breath Our fear of war with Russia school of economists does he select “It's Uncle Ralph!” he blurted nome advisers? grown his the Last year navy purchased ) 'V WEEK'S Quick Agreement in Korea Unlikely 1 r wtv THE of Main Street and the World WEEK'S ANSWER Hardy’s ation” in Korea Taft charged that Despite the fact he approved intervention the United States is involved in a "useless and expensive war” Besides attacking the administration’s foreign policy Taft promised that the GOP would restore "honesty and Integrity to government” after the 1952 election and end "the low moral tone the dishonesty and the of the Democratic administration efficiency” CONTROL FIGHT CONFUSING— To most home towners the battle over the price control bill which should by this time be the law of the land has been a fight of confusion The house and senate versions of tbe when asked bill differed in many details And even one representative how his amendment to the bill would work replied he didn’t know For the average American it has been much the same He has been unable to understand the many details of the bill and the conflicting viewpoints of the proponents and opponents of price legislation Only one' the administration wanted a stiffer price control thing be understood: law but seemed doomed to defeat The administration contended that old controls should be extended and strengthened That the old law was Inadequate particularly in controls of food prices rents and credit A stronger law was needed in the face of government defense spending during the coming months These arguments however did not impress congress Opponents of the administration argued that the President Just urged stronger as a "power grab” controls Skillful lobbyists for business interests also battled to weaken controls Just before the final version was due out of the committee observers believed the administration would be thankful for any kind of bill and that It would be signed immediately upon receipt by the White House TRAINING PROGRAM OVER—Thousand Of World War II veterans In the small towns and big towns of the nation received educational benefits under the G1 bill that expired last week And despite the abuses of the program educators congress and the veterans administration agree that it has produced benefits the nation will feel for a long time to come Thousands of veterans reaped educational benefits that they could not have otherwise afforded 7600000 veterans received training for an average of Approximately 15 months each They drew $8700 billion in subsistence The rest of the $12400 billion cost went for tuition fees equipment books and counseling Veterans college enrollment hit its peak in Deoember 1947 when 1158000 dischargees crowded back to the campus To date a total of 2200000 veterans have studied in institutions of higher learning But even more — 3300000— have taken courses below college level In nearly 38000 grade schools high schools vocational trade business and correspondence schools SPECIAL FLOOD APPEAL— For the first time since 1938 the American Red Cross launched a general disaster fund appeal in an effort to raise $5000000 to help 45880 families affected by the midwest floods Flood waters of the Missouri river caused millions of dollars of damage in Kansas Missouri Oklahoma and Illinois It was possibly the most costly flood In the history of the nation In the area the Red Cross was reported housing 17509 flood victims in 80 shelters and feeding 42600 Hope '52 Election Will Oust Wastrels Prince Naif (left) was appointed regent of Jordan after tbe assassination of bis father King Aboullah (right) Tbe king was shot as be entered a mosque in bis capital of Amman In center it King Faisal of Iraq PRICE WARS END— According to a senate report the price wars that started In New York after the Supreme Court’s "fair trade" decision have all but died out The report said cutting of merchandise occurred In 43 of 123 leading trade centers throughout the country In the 43 cities only 825 of 77241 stores set prices on one or more items of merchandise below the resale price recommended or set by the manufacturers” The report showed Denver leading the list with price cuts in 300 stores Detroit second with 175 and New York third with 100 JAPANESE TREATY NEAR —The possibility of a quick Japanese peace treaty became evident last week when the United States invited nations to Join in signing the agreement at a conincluding Russia ference opening September 4 in San Francisco Missing from the invitation list were the Communist and Nationalist of China South Korea and governments Italy Although the Russians were invited they are expected to refuse to sign the treaty which the Soviet has denounced In all liklihood however the Russians will send delegates to the conference to attack the treaty 50 APPROPRIATION Senate Group Approves Farm Work Fund A bill calling for $751000000 In new cash and authorizing in loans for various farm programs was approved by the Senate committee appropriations The group however ordered a department of agriculture payroll o 10 per cent below President Truman’s budget Besides the cash and loan money the bill authorizes the spending of some $172177264 automatically set aside by law for use by the department farm programs The $751000000 In cash is some $34400000 more than the amount voted by the house but Is below the amount the President requested The boost in cash came chiefly a $24000000 increase in funds for soil conservation In |