xt7cz892bv6q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cz892bv6q/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1961 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, August 1961 Vol.27 No.11 text The Kentucky Press, August 1961 Vol.27 No.11 1961 2019 true xt7cz892bv6q section xt7cz892bv6q . A. .2 a. 11 .2..‘:: ‘ ‘3"‘W‘€’€'§-: :23v.:,2:4....v:9lazy-71213533533.,.!§»3.:~3:_-:.-_uf2535'5_+1!g-fngjyggsav,“ Ivy—jgmgcetf'gE'd -;-::"!'<:~ 455-113-313? ' f~ ~= ~ : 3 5 2 . . v . . '2 .nv. 1,. , , , . . , _ , 1
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1 1 l 1 11‘, 1.11 Th K k P vision, publishers and editors might Well 1 AUGUST
1 :Ew 11-1 " 33k
1 1 1 1111111 1 e entuc y ress + As We See It + themsehcs whether these millions of readers .
1 1 1111 1 have the same reaction to reading the “,0de
1 ? 11 Volume 27: Number ll Papers Must Emphasize in their newspapers “5 1i.5t.eners and Views .
. 1 1 111, 1‘1 Official Publication Educational Functions law to mdlo and telemmn' Do they get P r 95“
1 1 l\ l ‘
1 :‘1, 111 Kentucky Press Association, Inc. . . “9W edge from Whl‘lt they read, or 35 With
1 1 1111121 Kcmuck Press Service, Inc. \1Vhen newspaper editors come up With radio and television it is 'ust as '
1 111'1111' y i u 7 ‘ ' , l exerCISe 0f On July 3 ‘
1 1 11111111 Victor R. Ponmann, Editor the plaint that people don t read editorials one of the senses? 'd t ’d
1 1 1111111I Perry J. Ashley, Associate Editor any more,” they may be laying themselves Obviously, a newspaper cannot perform VPreSlBendaélt
1111111111 Member wide open to the question of why this situa— the functions of the classroom. But it can 1left 1 on f . ii
1 11 11 115123;)?ye1f33312e23ff520n3231f1: tion exists in a profession that once prided further education of the people by CXplain. 111115263511: 181011

1 i 1 111 11 SistaininggMember itself as being dominant in the field of edu- ing and interpreting the news through 6di- m Id like to l
1 1 1 111 National Editorial Association cation througlreditorials as well as in the torials, that are informative and free of class. 1va as he re‘
11 111 111111 Associate Member area of presenting information in the news room :tufliness. They need not always ex- “I'lPhe Pilot Hc
_ 1 1 11 1 1 National Newspaper Promotion Association c0 umns. press tie opinion of the editor or the 1' 1
. ,2 u 11 _ _ mm 1
11 111 1111 Printed by The Kernel Press “/here can the people turn for a contin— of the newspaper, but even when they do 11:11:11.6 1:211:11}:in

11 3‘ - ————-—————-—-r—— uation of their dav by day education after tliev serve to ed 1* a t‘ I ’ c
1 1 11 1 1 , 1 _ c , . ucatc the people. That 1321
1‘ 1 :1 ll 11 theThfeunldzmgfayl ilgfsinfisc‘écmtw’kgeci‘gmgg graduation from the ivied halls of high function the newspaper alone can perform 1 ”O t'

1 111 1 11 1‘ trust imposed on newgpapers mg; disseminztion school, college and university? Certainly, 1,1 ,1 11 11 1 1 5:, “p Cl
.‘ 1 1.11 11 Of Public information. It stands for truth, fair— radio and television offer no outlet to fill I l fiéfi {6 accc
1 1 1 1 1111 Effigicugcé} $35833 giggpgsfgzgxl’: this need. Editors may consider the news Jro illggezte'g MethOdS 1:11} c3113“:
1’ 1 11: ism. It ,adoocates strict ethical standards in its columns sufficient to meet the search for 0 ea eWSPUPel‘ 1mg 5
E 1 1 1 l advertising column It opposes the publication 1; 1111 1 11 ' 1 1 11 ~ 1 1 . '1“ groups.

1 1 1111 . 1 no“ cc gc w iiCi SlOll ( nucr cnr. But a The \Va‘h' t St 1, - -d _ n
1 11 1 1111 of propaganda “71d” the guise of W81 It _ 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 5 mg on ar ias issue a book Iwould se
1_1 1 j 11 firms the obligation 3f a1newspape1r to muff, tdtphom spot ““05 b a Professor Of an let to its readers which includes a recom- lson desiring t1
: i 1 hone“ and fearless ‘7" .‘toml 6371:6891 m‘ It re- Arkansas COHCgC proves that the news COL lllCl‘ld'll’lOll on how to read a new i d 't t
l l [11 ifigfdhilulldty gtiszziltignalhdthe Egghilliteim mm“ alone are ”or sufficient to provide the Here are its ten )oints~ ( ( SPHPCI. H0 ’0 l1 211 fig
.111 . 11 guarantee of greedolfn of the P113881 It believes post—academic education so vitally needed 1 Read your iiewspapcr re “hm, Mak “pram ar ids};
‘1 1 i in the newspaptlzr add a otltal riliedium for citliiig, at the present time. it 1.1111)” ' g c " C 1 iii 311 an 1t
1 1 1 ‘ economic, socia , a on tura community — r 1 . 1, 1 1 1 K s - ougi our
1 111, velopment and progress. ic Slll’\C_\ “as conducted by the educator 21 Don’t be headline happy. Heads are . “You see t
1 1 i1 ________________ to learn how familiar the public was With ~ , . ’
1 1 1111 1 co 11111161 11110 11 11 1 11111 1 11 iust the menu; you have to eat the food llpomted out
1 1, 1 Kentucky Press ASSOCIathn, Inc. 1 5 m.” 1 n“ ‘1 mos ““3 m “i“ 3' (read body type) to get a complete meal. ' week of July.
_ 11 W. Foster Adams President papcrheadhncs. On one Call he asked: Do 5 D , b 1 1 1 '
1 ”1 1; , Berea Citizen, Berea you know where Laos is?" A woman replied, m1: bcoiiiEid: page-one iappy. Your news gitan art galtl
1 John B. Gaines Vice—President “\l l l ’ ‘ ' 1‘ 1 ' ' ' ('y . eween em

1 1 , i 0 (out know “here he is but you , - - ~

1 1 P k 't N . _ v n ’ - 1‘. Dont be one—sub ect ha )V. St ckn ' t

l i l Victor R Portm::m Cngcrgtith,A1;:$;:§ Green llllgllt fly across tllC StTCCt. Ill another C3117 OlllV f0 gportg COIDlCS 0’1- CI'llllelI'CVSS isl pllckg tggjlnntifZS fungi

1 I11 - , ' ,, ,1, _ U , , . , ' ‘ " i l . W i

1 1 1 ‘1 Perry I. Ashley, Assistant Secretary-Manager 1111caskc1c)l the 1qucs1tion.1 D10 3:1“ 1‘1??? 2“" ing up pennies and leaving dollars. 1were onlv incl

1 1 1 1 Florida R. Garrison, Assistant Treasurer 1mg ‘1 Out tie fltu‘ltlgm 1n gma‘ “(1 5. Be a fact-seeker. Get facts from news “Come the

‘1 1 i 1 Univem'ty 0f Kentucky, Lexington the answer was N07 1m “CW 1“ Arkansas columns Then read the comment of col live were at I(
1 1 j District Executive Committee and haven’t kept up much with the politics - I - f ~ '
1 1 1 , 1 1 _ 11 uninists and editorial writers. You mav find 1for a Sabena
‘1‘ i 1- Chairman Fred ]. Burkhard Casey County 1“ thls state. \' ’ ' i l
1 1, ,1 1. 11 1 ourethelet‘ l ‘
1 , 1 l 1 News, Liberty (At-Large); FtTSt,1Wllllam T. This may appear to be exaggerated but it ' 6 R 1 ) 1t1cr1)t nnkcl , . read 590 rnpl
1 1 1 1 Dam, Lyon County Herald, Eddyvflle; Second, 11 11 1111C bet 11111 110 1 11 1 1t' t . eac w1ti 0th eyes. Note qualifying 1degrees belovi
1 1 1 1 Larry Stone, Messenger—Argus, Central City; ‘ ‘ “ a 1 SC “mt (1116510115 pu words and also “who said so ” Don’t take 1 living toward
‘ 1 1 l ghird, LBaSil (131wriy‘giarf, 001:1rier-J o1urnal and to the average newspaper reader WOUld bring the Charge for eomictio i n i o for fact or ldtnly the
1 1 a 1 imes, ouisvi e; i , ran C. Be 1, Trimble ' ., ', ,- , ' . - c , 1’ 1m r ‘ rays
1 1 Democrat, Be dfor d; Sixth, George Trotter En- Similar icplics. An§ editor “ho doubts that plans for a cc omplishments. lsat down first
1 1 11terpri'se, Lebanon; Seventh, Warren R. Fisher, should try it out locally and use a question 7 Don’t be a readin 1 1 D ’t be 'sliort t .
11 1': Mercury, Carlisle; Eighth, George Joplin III, closer to home than Laos 0r Algeria. Even 3 . . g cowarc. 0111 u S op am
1 111 1 Commonwealth, Somerset; Ninth, James T. 1 f 11 1 b 1 _ 1 1 1 afraid to read opinion at complete variance 1 Our stop
1 111111 1 Norris, Jr., Independent, Ashland; Tenth, Maur- )e ore 1e) 0 tam tieir coveted sheepskin from your own. portant and I
1 1 i 11 1 ice K. Henry, Daily News, Middlesboro; State— many Young Dwiflc are appallmgly ignorant 8 Get out Of 1,0 .. d- t R 1d a 111m 1 1
1 111 13111114135211 Eiwjtredzthfi TempéinycHecjld-Léader, of Current events, as one eastern university 10151 011C 1111 c ur 50‘} mg “1 It 1 9‘11 3‘1 1 115116“ P 306‘
1 ; - - ar e, . . . ' 2‘ n Avery av co ev ‘ ‘ n -
1 1 1 (Sitate Jourlnal, Frankfort?7 Immediate (li’iist 1151:2912: professor learned. One percent Of hls stu— from your norfii'il interest 11111112111111 VOPU 3 no 6111111311612:
31 ent, Pau Westpheling Fulton County News cents couldn’t identify the President and ' 1 ‘ ~ ' I -
1 1 111 ’ - ’ . , - , ‘ mental 0b. 130V
1 1 1 11 Fulton-Kent k P 9 1 Vice-Pres1dcnt and two percent of his stu— 9 Dolvour shonin at] 11 You’llfind 1111;: countr
1 1 1 '1, “C Y ress *erV‘Ce’ Inc. dents didn't know the location of the na- ' ' - 11 g 19mg. 1 - - 1room (
, , , ,1 James M. Willis President . . , , the best bqu 1n the advertismg columns of ad10ining r00
11 11 1 , tional capital. lhe name of the Secretary . i u
l 1 1 l - 1 ”i . Messenger’ Brandenburg of State was '1 iiiv‘terv to 157 t] . . '. 301” own newspaper. Brussels g
1111 111 1 11 George M. Wilson, First Vice-President ‘c ‘ ‘ '5 1 0; 1C secretary 10. Relax and enjoy the fun, There'5 3 hear of the
1 1 111 1 11 Herald-News, Hardinsburg 0f deieiise was unknown to 8)% and 95% 11 liter side of If, , 1 1 1 r Cov— 1heard .
111111 1 1:1 1 Landon Wills, Second Vice-President had never heard of the secretary of health, C: it l0. , I C ‘mC 501“ newspape to b 3 111(11121'
1: I11 1 ' ViCtor R Po th’e‘"; C‘Ztmm 111479108, Calhoun education and welfare. A majority couldn't I m 1“. 11111101612316 1
1: 11, 1 . r mann, — - ' n
1111111 1.11 Perry]. Ashley Asst gzrexyryéizmi; name the capital of Canada and 27% ° ” ° ° 1States 811081112
;‘ 1:11‘ 1 H1 ’. 2 l Nehru as )rime minist-1r f I 4 1 ~ The t' ' t "t ' d f l f t Wis
11 1 11 1 Unwemty of Kentucky, Lexin to nnnec 1 1 1 1 1 . c o srae .- 11m 0 ge prime or he 11 it “Our r0 1
11 111; 111 1‘1 1 Board Of Directors g " Other miSidcntifications included naming W110“ you’re Still in your prime. 110 8116qu11111111
1; 11111 1 1 Chairman, William T. Davis, Lyon County Her- Castro as the capital 0f Cuba. . . * * * * 1DOL1glas Mac
{111 111 11 11 1 Kigatfigsligglefigzprig K153161121, Daily News, On the average day, many millions more If you want to know what’s behind the era] and has
111 111 11 11111111 Dawson Springs; ho Cardlneiig Catinu’i-z’efmlg-Iriilfi people read a newspaper than listen to radio headlines, ask any hOusewife. She’ll tell you 1 late Alben B
ll 1‘ 111 1" I man; Bob Fle, Shelby News, Shelbyville; Offi- or watch telev1310n, 1In the” anXICty Over it’s her husband, especially at the breakfflSt “W
1,111 1111 1111111 1 cers ex-officto. the alleged competition of radio and tele- table. - e mow
11111 1111 111 1 1 Berlin and n
1.11 1 11 1, the more seri
1' 1.111.” ‘
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,. = . 1 1 1 :

 !
I .
ght Well ask 1 AUGUST, 1961 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE I i
s of readers ‘ I
g the words ; '
and viewers .d A d v ' ' I 2 E '
,0 they a Presr ent ams rsrts uropean C ountrres l’
or as with F i
exerc1se 0f On July 3, W. Foster “Pap" Adams, KPA Berlin was just beyond the Hindenburg break is a tough decision, I feel sure. They }I
President and editor of the Berea Citizen, Gate. leave everything behind them forever. E
0t perform Ileft Bond Street, Berea, Kentucky, on the * * * * “But many are not completely destitute
BUt If C?“ first leg of a trip which was to take him be— “The Windsor Hotel was a charming when they come to the center. Some have ‘
by “Plant- Ihind the Iron Curtain for 17 days. We and inviting hostelry. Big beds with feather been working in West Berlin and each day '1
hrough edr- ‘would like to recount for you sketches of his ticking covers, the like of which I had not would bring a little of this or that and leave
ree of class- Imp as he reported them in his column, seen since my mother ripped up the ones it with friends until the final break was .i
always er “The Pilot House”. “Pap" was accompanied we had at home to make pillows. The din— made. The people in the reception center i
r the P0110" Ion the trip by Middlesboro Daily News pub— ing room was not large, but adequate. A process them and see that they get employ- I‘
en they‘do lisher, Maurice Henry. young German boy, with whom I struck up ment. West Berlin is filling up; there are I
- That 1811 | . a conversation, had a record player to keep other cities to which they can go to start a 2
I“ perform. | “Our trip could be counted to be success— him company while he was setting the new life. I
Iful. We accomplished much for our own tables, and of all things—he was playing a: a a: ,4. '
[edification and perhaps contributed some— hillbilly ’and western tunes ‘to improve my “A bleak reminder of the awfulness of t ‘
thing for those whom we met privately or English. , war remains in West Berlin. They are build—
In groups. “West Berlin has been a good steward of mg around the ruins of Kaiser Wilhelm 3 i i
red 3 book- | “I would seriously recommend to any per— the Marshall Plan money that it has had. Memorial Church What is left of this once i ’ I
‘s a recorn- son desiring to visit Iron Curtain countries It is unbelievable how they have rebuilt beautiful church ma 1 b f 1 l
. . . . . . . y rave een seen rom I .
newspaper. lto do it at age 42 rather than 62. Thls 15 their part of Berlin, the City. They are all directions and there it stands to remind II;
’particularly so if the itinerary is set up for ninety percent restored, we were told, and one of the horrors and the destruction of II
arly. Make ‘ 17 days and if it is scheduled with the same the city is Western and old world with all the bombing raids which took off from En _ gi
thought our trip was arranged. the beauty and glitter of both. land g I: i
Heads are ' “You see, this was no pleasure trip. This “We met with three gentlemen who rep— “Cn our wav back to the hotel we went I I .
t the food Ilpointed out in my column during the first resented their Chamber of Commerce. \Ve to the railroad station The rail a i owned 1 "
te meal. neck of July. \Vhen we visited a cathedral asked market questions, and if they had at by the Soviets and '0 crated “ouyt 30f East I .
Your news or an art gallery it was to fill an interval their disposal other funds than those com- (jammy The (trainspCOmin to the sta- ii 3
between embassy appointments or With ing from the Marshall Plan, and they 35— tion discliar e hundreds of asien ers East— I '
y. Sticking business and professional leaders in the sured us that German capital was now com— marks can gbe traded for pWestrgn ark A a! .
ews is pick- Icountries which we visited. Cultural visits ing to \Vest Berlin. The Marshall Plan ni ht on the town and then back homes. .
rs. {were only incidental. money is being paid off and used in a re— g‘The Soviets also control the tele hone i
from news . “Come the cool of the evening of July 5 volving plan. As fast as it comes in it is systems A call from West Berlin td) East ;
ent of 001- Inc were at Idlewild Airport all checked in loaned again, we were told. Berlin has to o throu h lon distance chan— , : ,
.u may find lfor a Sabena jet flight to Brussels. The log “The city is a busy place, Manufacturing nels g g g ' ,
read 590 mph, 37,000 feet altitude and 55 is in heavy demand. American goods How “About here somewhere we were asked , .
a qualifying ldegrees below zero fahrenheit. We were rather freely in the market now—but W'est rhere e were oin A erson in the art ; ? ‘
Don’t take {flying toward a rising sun and almost sud- German goods flow freely, also. One won- “ 'd va (1 Kg . g. (1% ThP . y i '
for fact or Idenly the rays of a new day greeted us. \Ve ders if \Vest Germany with its knowhow 82“. 0 an ’ “5313 an ungary. e m- .
. . . uirer did not appear to be a profane man l .
lht down fil‘SI 1n Manchester, England for 21 and its zest for trade Will not soon become Iciut he said the Ion -to—be-remembered I ~
. Don’t be 'short stop and then on to Belgium. the largest competitor for the market in thin . ‘You will be dealifgi with a dedicated i I
”EC variance I “OUT StOP in Belgium W33 CVCT 50 im— that part of the world. The factor, I believe, bunfh of bastards’ ‘ g ;
‘portant and pleasant. Our hotel was 3 de— has something to do with the constant bick- ‘ ‘ * ' * * * .
t. Read “I Iightful place—quiet. C163“: and hOSPitflhle- ering with the Soviet Union. The Germans “ ,1 ' . . . . ,3
etely apart lWhen we were assigned a room there was do a better job with the things and their . East Berlin under Sovret administration, ;
give You 3 '“0 evident effort to segregate our party. In brains than do the Russians. The Russians ‘3 exactly the OPPOSIte to West Berlin. The . i’
ISOViet countries we were widely separated don’t like that. scars of war Shh _5h0W§ there appears to be I '
YOU’ll find :In our r0011] accommodations. NO two had “VVe WCl‘C not shown any great anxiety 110 buildmg CCU-1113mm“. and efforts at re- i ‘
columns of adjoining rooms and this is significant. over the East—West Berlin situation, The Stothh are how ShOWIhghQW poorly the 1
“Brussels gave us our first opportunity to hosts were aware of all that was going on, apartments and other facrlitles are built. I r
T here's a ‘hear of the Common Market. Here we but if they were frightened they did not re- thtle lines ofnnhappy 100k1hg people gath— . I ,
spaper cov- heard a man of authority explain that it was veal it in any conversations. er before frhlt and vegetable street stalls I j
[to become the salvation of the six countries “We had been to see the reception cen- 311d thfh the shelves. are empty they move I t,
inV01V€d and he further said the United ter for refugees. This is a place that bustles. on,'holp1ng to be first 1“ hhe some other day. ‘ g
. IStates Should get in to save itself. Our visit revealed 500 a day being pro- This srght made It? impact on’me—the peo-
1e future is “Our group was invited to the embassy cessed. On our way home we read that as ple were sad and listless; a smilewould have E
II" speak With and listen to Ambassador the threats increased that day’s log would broken the” Skmi' nobody wlnstled—they
lDOuglas MacArthur, a nephew of the Gen— show 1800. Any where one looked people had nothing to whistle about: Here in East ,
behind the era] and husband of the daughter of the with suitcases, briefcases and baby buggies Berlin I made my own decrsron that the . ;
e’ll tell you Ilate Alben Barkley. were coming to the entrance. welfare state 18 a 'lot of hookum, controlled } :
e breakfast “We moved on from Brussels to West “There were no old persons. They were as it 15 by the pohce and the Red army.
Berlin and now we were getting down to young teenagers, young married couples and . *' * * * . . .
the more serious business of the trip. East the like. They were from East Berlin. The “The information sheet which v1s1t0rs to ii :
I ‘I

 II
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I III! ‘9
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‘I IIIIIIIII I AUGUSI
I II » I.
I II IIIIIIII. PAGE Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS AUGUST, 1961 I
I I II‘III -
I I IIIIII . . . . . IMOFG
I I III II Poland get sets out rather definitely that the trade a bit w1th Poland—we get Polish ham, people in the lobby when we checked in
I I I j III government is operated by the Polish Coni- a luxury item. We had our go at it, and it There were other Americans who had COme
‘ I I III ‘I munist Party. This tells the story—the P01— is exceptionally good eating. in from Leningrad via Finland; Africans, l i- re
II ' IIII ish United Workers’ Party controls the well— “While so many Poles look to the West people from India and nations which we n e
1I I I III I being or otherwise a population of who are by tradition \Vestern, there is the could not identify. We had every good rea-
II I III-III“ 29,807,000. threat of Russia just a very short distance son to believe that those who were not B
. I I III III “Poland doesn’t seem too red to the cas— away. Americans were guests of the Soviet Union I A warm di
I I 1' IIII I ual traveler, but it does provide a prelude “\Vith all this, one must take under 0011- and they were under escort of Russian I Morehead St
I II I III I to the main piece which is played in Mos— sidcration that Poland has suffered terribly. guides, usually a mm and a woman. I members th
I I III II cow. Our group was told that we should be The city was 92 percent destroyed; 800,000 “Nothing really took place that would college for tliI
II I .I‘II circumspect about our going and comings. citizens were killed during the war. Some lead you to believe you were not in a good I Seminars. Ti
II IIII III II This gave us an indication of what we 300,000 of its youth had been killed. The hotel in any other city, except . . . the Eastern
I III IIII I might expect. Russians waited at the Vistula River for 60 “The next day somebody went through I teridancc and
I‘ III III I “One major difference which is evident days while Germany did its worst for the our suitcases. This had happened in War- cussions thrc
I I III I is that the Polish people are rather regular Polish people and the jewish population. saw. This time nothing was taken, but my I Ray HOYHlDFK
I I III in church attendance. The country is still “Restoration efforts are paying off. A bit clothes had been turned upside down and tor, served as
II I I I I I 90 percent Catholic and because this large of it is modern but in many instances the left that way. My New Testament which Prof. I. A.
I I I I III segment of the population is so dedicated, buildings are being put back into the ori— had been placed on top of my shirts had tricky School
I: I I I II the Party openly admits that the Church is ginal look. not been shaken to the bottom but was still I ing session tl
I} I I I II 1 I the most active deterrent to the spread of “Clothes are high for low paid workers. on top but on articles of other clothing. I newspaper is
II I I III the doctrine of one for all and all for one. There is no unemployment. Everybody who This business set a fellow’s brain and heart I relationship i
II I IIIIIII “Some people believe, and say so, that is able is employed. Women do a man’s to working a little overtime. ers, advertl8(
I ‘ I II II the church will finally beat the communist ]Ol). Eggs were 61/2 centsIeach. * * >.‘= a: I thought leadi
‘ 3 II I idea down to its knees. It IS difficult for me “We heard on one trip from a good “We were told somewhere along the line I the trade. 14
II I I I I to subscribe to that theory. There are the source that Italy IS doing better than Poland that our guide would show us what the Rus- newspaper’s i
I: I II I II army and the police force to contend w1th With its free enterprise system. signs wanted us to see. That is nearlya com- I of the public:
I! I II , and they can be rather nasty. “Poland isn’t such a pitiful place. Twen— plete truth. \Ve were to go to the Moscow and evaluate(
I II‘ III “After a day of getting acquainted with ty years more of the stuff they are swallow— UnhIetsitVI That was prearranged. I an effective 1
I' III III II Warsaw we met with Ambassador and Mrs. ing might leave them with no energy or de— “This is a place that is hard to get into program couf
II II I 'I I Beam. The Ambassador gave us a large sire to own and operate their own factories one’s mind. It is so big, big. The university I “Good puI
I I I III measure of his time and those who worked and busmess, or worship in a freer atnios— was founded in 1755, now has 24,000 stu‘ McCauley CI
I I III Wlttl] lfiim sett usnon the right track for the phere and remember w1th gratitude what dCDItS, 15 or 20 of whom are from the I IIIIthI an emIp
II I I II res“ 0 OUT 5 3Y- . Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detmlh 3T1d 0th? United States. This particular building, we public relatic
.1 I I' II You do find honest people in IWarsaw, Cities in Ia free country are dorng for their were told, houses only the sciences, while I ing good wi
:. I II I II as you do everywhere, and I believe that kinsmen. the technical schools are scattered about the