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Show lLU3 Fotc5... l"eople rarely get mad with anybody any-body who says good things about Uieni. Twenty ordinary cigarettes a day, says a doctor, can do no harm to the average person. But judging by the advertisements, there are no ordinary cigarettes. Boston Transcript Our girl friends says she thinks the war must be about over her boss talked back to her. Bain-bridge Bain-bridge Mainsheet A now bill fixes rents for furnished fur-nished rooms. A small committee is trying to find the rooms. Fort Sheridan (111) Tower " The prefabricated house dispenses dis-penses entirely with nails." Is that new? Barns back home were held together for years with 24-sheet ircus posters Milwaukee Jour-nal Jour-nal 3 Let's everybody agree now that in the future no scrap uranium is to be sold to shady customers abroad. Detroit News. Irish culture is Celtic, but the physical characteristics of the people peo-ple are not invariably so; or if this is not true, will people please not write us any letters obout it? From an article in the New Yorker "There is too much love in fiction, fic-tion, says a literary critic. Judging by the large number or breach of promise cases, the reverse is also true. Passing Show The average child is usually bright and promising to his own parents. We have great faith in expert opinions but not much in the selection se-lection of some experts. Never worry about what other people do with their money you have your own problems. W el 1, Congressmen can take hope when they get on the hust-: ings. No rule limits debate. The aircraft carrier Bennington disaster of May 26, 1954, was the principal topic of conversation nationally for many days. 103 lives were tragically lost, yet every single day of the year approximately approxi-mately 650 American lives are lost to cancer. The still-discussed, famous Johnstown John-stown Flood of May 31, 1889, Killed Kil-led 2,200. Yet every four days in the year cancer kills 2,600 Americans. Ameri-cans. Winston Churchill, British Prime Minister: Only three countries possess po-ssess in varying degrees, the knowledge know-ledge and the power to make nuclear nu-clear weapons. Of thesei the United Unit-ed States is overwhelmingly the chief. Approximately 650,000 Americans Amer-icans were killed by cancer during the three years of the Korean War. American war deaths in the same period totaled 33,417. Therefore, eancer killed almost twenty times as many Americans as the Korean War did. Sir Leslie Knox-Munro, New Zealand delegate to United Nations: Na-tions: The mere existence of the United Nations despite its imperfections imper-fections and failures, offers hope for pease. Millicent C. Mcintosh, president of Barnard College: Schools and colleges have been the "convenient scapegoat" for people frustrated and confused by the events of the last decade. Philip J. Noel-Baker, British Minister of Fuel and power: No one needs fear our H-bomb unless he commits a crime. Charles E. Wilson, Secratery of Defense: I seen to be waist-deep in bird dogs, butter and ripples. I believe in freedom- social, economical, domestic political, mental and spiritual. Elbert Hubbard. |