davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

or Melbourne, and in Singapore or Ha-
Vana as in London or Chicago,
Seventeen times has he been COM
pletely around, the world, and his side
excursions and short trips are too nu-
merous for, reckoning, and with It all
ne has retained fresh and undimmed his
boyish zest for change of scene and adj
venture. Incidentally, he is worth sew
eral million dollars.
He - emphatieally a success, and
When he was asked to what he at
trlbuted It, T. gladdened my heart TO
stock, conventional phrases,
oWe my success" he said, ito the
1871 that have generally done the
thing ! wanted to- do, instead Of fol-
lowing somebody else's rules"
And | have been wondering II per-
haps In that simple statement there is
not expressed a great ~truth-the key to
that mystery of success which no one
has seemed able to explain.
TO do the thing one wants to do in
ohes OWN way Needless of anybody
How It would do away with all the
misfits in life, the square pegs who are
trying to accommodate themselves 10
round holes, the boys and girls who
have stifled their yearnings for an ar
Ilstlc career In Difference to the preju-
diees of their families; the doctors and
lawyers who ought to be blacksmiths
and carpenters, the farmers who ought
to be financiers, the housewives who
ought to be interior decorators, the
teachers who ought to be milliners-the
great host OF people who have Yielded
to supposedly older and wiser heads
or through 4 seeming lack Of oppor-
UNITY have taken what appeared 70 be
the easiest way.
The easiest way! There ia no Such
drudgery In this world as to follow an
occupation In which you have no inter-
est and no heart, Each of us has i'm
planted In him some special gift or tai
ent, and unless w cultivate and inn
prove that talent 1t matters not how
much we may practice industry, sobri.
ETY.. thrift and stick-to-it It. ~iveness, our
road Is bound TO end In failure and dis
appointment, More and more the great
business establishments are STUDYING
individuality and bent OF their EN-.
ployes and they are finding that often
by shifting a man from one department
TO another for which he is better suited
they. turn him from a liability into an
Study the history of any notably sue.
oessful, man. Is it not true that either
through press of circumstances or by
virtue, Of his own initiative and daring
he did the thing he wanted to do, re-,
CARELESS OF the rules which Others
would nave imposed on him?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
Questions and Answers

or Is M'M 1dds vth,s sSth infantry been
A.--The Ssth infantry. A, u, F., has
been ordered home.
II. !, c,-What Is the French Legion
or Honor? Is there more than one
Ans,-The famous French order, the
branches. each branch consisting OF
seven grand officers. ~ commanders
ana $50 ordinary members, all elected
.Reader-Have there been any figures
gwen out as to the total casualties
Of all nations In the world war?
Ahs.-There has been no official fig
total ia, about 24,OoO,OOe. Including 1o'-
600. 900 dead, The allied casualties ap-
proximately we're; Russia, 5,22S. SAG:
Great Britain, $3.50, Os2; France, g,s75'-
S4S; Italy, 500, 900; Rumania, sSo, 900;
serbia, 1857, 900; Belgium. 24S,l4S; Unit
- aea'es, ISoItia; Portugal, 10000, The
Austria Hungary, 2,743,SS5;' TurSev'
l,051, os6; Bulgaria, 50, 452. These %fieures
are subject to change.
A, 3, RY-Kindly tell me what a pro
Ans.-A protocol is a sort of tenn
porary treaty, roughly outlining the
unsettled, NH'
the Dry Tortugas? ~ ""N
Ans.-The Devils island of Franoe
Is a place OF confinement for excene
tional prisoners, off the coast AZ
hrench Guiana, South America C1
The Dry T~ortugas'' are a group Of
barren islands in the Gulf of Mexico
oeionging to the United States, We
n&An IMAM in thA TNs.-si
OF exile, and confined the Anachs
chiefs, Geronimo and Natchez, there.
NJ. y. DIT has not been announced
Y what division the Third United
y; !, Company r, Thirty seventh
engineers, Is not with a divisFon and
It's location has not been N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
CLEMENCEAU's AssAILANT

Emile Coffin, the Frenchman who attempted to assassinate
Premier Clemenoeau, calls himself a Scientific anarchist" but
i seems that anarchists are all the same, no matter how they
try to differenhate themselves or disguise or qualify themselves.
adjcctvely. The anarchist, whether in Russia or in France, is
an enemy OF all law, both OF God and OF man, and as he cannot
repeal them he defies them, He is man returned to primitive
conditions, and he thinks that his happiness is secured by kill
ing OIL his own sex and species, so that he may have the world
to himself He is an enemy to the human race, and the race
must protect itself, We were shocked on hearing Of the assault
on the French premier, but we do not know that our own presi-
dent was not marked for destruction. The anarchist does not
reason, and seeks no reason to justify his acts. He has only
one creed, and that |. to kill the representatives OF the hated law
whenever opportunity offers. These people should be summarily
dealt with, and no doubt the premers assailant will be given
short shrift, One fact, and only one, muigates the intensity Of
our adherence of these people, and that is that while they take
life they give their own. They sacrifice themselves as we'll as
Others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
GOOD REASONS.

Person Miles was q rather dry speak
er, but occasionally he proved thai he
had a ready wit,
One evening he was addressing his
congregation on the beauty Of leading
an upright life when he suddenly
naused, glanced around the church and
heekoned to the sexton. 49,
Brown, said he in a clear. distinct
tone Of voice as the sexton -approached
the pulpit, open a couple of Windows
on each side Of the church, please"
Beg your pardon, sir.' exclaimed the
sexton with q look of great surprise
Did understand you to say 'open the
night, sir"
Yes, am well aware of that
Brown was the cold, hard reply of the
minister, as he gazed around the
church, but II Is not healthy TO SLEEP
with the windows shut"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

DEAR X. c. B.-I am quite sure
your readers who recall that one year
ago you came to California 10 see your
niece's new baby will be glad to hear
OF the baby again. We feel that in
asmuch as you belong to US who read
your articles we have q proprietary in
terest also in your Granddaughter. Please
MRS. E. T. r.
AND HERE l ann
OUT ON the ranch.
AND THE baby, is here.
AND THE last time I saw it.
IT WAS two weeks old,
AND HADN'T any hair.
AND CRIED all the time.
AND THE only difference,
BETwED. PAY and night,
WAS THAT in the day time.
WE WORE regular clothes.
AND ~ the nAsht time.
WE WORE bath robes,
AND ALL the time.
WE SAT around the house.
AND NOBODY slept,
AND NOW it's a year.
SINCE WE left the ranch.
AND WE'RE back again,
AND DOWN at the depot,
OF THE little town.
WHERE We left the train,
IN THE carly morning
OUR NIECE was there.
Il AND THE rancher man.
WHO HAD married her,
S
HAD A child in his arms.
A MOST wonderful boy.
AND WE got in an auto,
.
AND ON the way out. ~
ON THE country roads,
WE GOT to be friends.
AND HE came to me.
AND SAT on my lap.
AND LOOKED into my face.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
JUST TWISTED.

A young teacher in a po,,
ma school had a vision Of losing her
job because OF a violent protest lodged
against her by a patron. The teachers
were at n meeting when the protest
came up The patron accused ths
elenhant." etFNS
The teacher was dumfounded whom
she heard the charge, and could nat
recall making any such remark The
corps OF teachers went to work IN az
tempt to unrayel the mystery. Finally
e was solved: The tsaeher had told the
boy he was "a disturbing CLEMENT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
MISUNDERSToOn-

= wel-known society performer vol.
SninsU 10 entertain a roomful of the
up y very successful little monoiogue
snow, entirely humorous. The audience
~ me main gave symptoms OF heinS
sllehtly bored, but one highly intelijee
gsnt maniac saw the whole thing in
ppoper nsh,t, and, %elapping the talented
Glad you've come, old fellow Won
ana Will get along fine. The other
alppies here are SO dashed dirnified
what | say is II a man Is mad he
needn't put on airs about itr '~ ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
ADMITS IT.

DR.. Arthur Davis. who used 10 he
the kalser's dentist, is authority for
the statement that the crown prince
Is the most eEotistical person he ever
met. As an instance OF his conceit
the dentist rccounts an occurrence In
one of the palatial dugoutA at the front
where captured champagne had been
flowing freely for some time.
Your h%lghness,' finally asked a
young o~ffloer, who Is the greatest OF
all German generals"
I am" promptly retorted the crown
True, Of course" said the brother
officer, but how could you really
prove itH'
y don't have to- retorted the
Grown prince, = merely say IL, and
II 10 so3'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
APTREJOTNDER

The manager was ma holiday. TIL +,
ehlef eleEk' therefore. thought il was
ms chance OF wooing the senographer.
Just one kiss he begged fervently.
Certainly not!' replied the girl cold
~. I'D as soon kiss a snake as youri
That's all right, then" said the man
ealmiy',, u saw you kiss a snake YES.
'W-w-what,'
Yes, you kissed the h~eokkeeper, n
mes an adder. yev knew,e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

In the opinion OF the county attorney the responsibility for
the selection of a Judge OF the probate court to succeed the Iat.
Judge Galloway lies with the county court.
The Importance of selecting a conscientious, upright and
able lawyer cannot be too strongly emphasized. The probate
court has wide latitude, and those charged with the resnonsi
bility should see to it that the man selected shall measure m
to the standards Of the office as they have been maintained,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
OK1N5PaT
II ADy KNouNoa:
THE LITTLE SON.

wonder II anybody ever tried
TO fathom a fathers love
For his little son,
And ever tried to explain
The tears that would rush to his
eyes
When he takes the little fellow
IN his arms for the goodnight
hug
The tears which pride holds back
But which are very real?
thousands have analysed
That wonder OF the ages
Mother love-
And have written immortal lines
Around and about II,
But the love OF a father
Has seldom been sung.
There is a pathetic contrast
Between the big fellow
And the little one
Who Is to carry his name.
His pride and his hopes
Into the uncertain future.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
The Public Be SerUed
RY K.c.R.

IN A serious way.
FOR THE longest time.
AND MADE up his mind.
THAT ! was all right.
AND FINALLY smiled.
s
AND WHEN he did that
I KNEW right away,
I'd FORGIVEN him.
FOR THE sleepless nights.
OF TIL. year before
AND We got to'tAe house.
AND YOU'LL think I'm Dragging.
BUT NEVER mind that.
FOR IT'S really true,
THAT THE very moment
PUT him away.
IN HIS mothers arms.
HE TURNED around.
AND HELD out his hands.
AND STARTED to cry.
TO COME back to me.
AND AN hour later,
ROCKED him to slean.
AND WHEN I leave.
HE'S GOING to be spoiled.
AND I'VE quarrelsd with his mothsN
AND HIS fathers r
BUT THE kid himself,
JUST SMILES all the time.
AND IS tickled to death,
m ,)A~
8':{:D
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

The big fellow who
Has made the sanguinary struggle
And the little fellow
Who faces 1t all unknowingly--
The big one knowing he can
Go only so far along
The perlleus path OF life,
Clasping the little hand in his,
Did ever a father
Take his little son in his arms
Without that thought
Without that wistful feeling
OF insecurity In behalf
or the little bundle OF humanity
He has brought into the world?
Can anyone explain
The queer feeling in his throat
And the mist which comes
Before his eyes as he strains
The fodder to his breast?
Yes-any father can,
Some day someone will tell
The truth about the fathers love
The love that is too proud to weep.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

Even among Christians, how often
there are divisions and bitterness
nmonE those who work together! The
fruit Of the spirit, which is love, is
often absent in Christ's own paople.
Jesus Christ can give us the victory
over sin and can keep from actual
transgreSston, ] do not say that the
root Of sin will be eradicated and that
you will have any natural tendency 10
sin, but when the holy spirit comes not
only IN his power for service as a gift,
but when he comes In divine grace TO
flll h heart, there Is victory ever sin,
mower not TO fultill the lusts OF the
flesh ability to live peaceably among
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by Jonn q, oulniua. the
Sunshine MaH

Behold, how good and how pleasant Il
IL for brethren TO dwell together in
unity!-Psalm oxxxiii, !,
A great commentator on the Psalms
says that Il is not unity with one an
other that IL meant, but unity with the
great head which makes unity with
one another.-A, j. Gordon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

An lmnois man has a federal reserve bank bill calling for IS on
IA ad VIC on the other. In that case the only fair thing to do
Is u split the difference and accept $3.50.
A. sn MAY we not express our deep qualification over the fact that Gov
~ HNh dog Caesar has arrived safely at Albany and has been
duly. naugurated into the kennel de luxe back OF the executives nan
son II . columns OF newspaper print and 81 halftone pic
r ura TO get caesar there in due style, but he is there, and ex-Goy
Wnltmans dog, Il he had one, is now being kicked around. Now that
osesa, rs BEL satey inducted into office, let the administration
ppe zee on, n arrival and inausuration of the genial Al seems to have
render unto Caesar that which is Caesars" ~ "
ne Americah Defense society warns against the spread of BolSbe.
vNm IN ,hs country and seems In doubt as to what to apply In order to
fo'o" IL we would suggest the application of soap and water.
u.n, az ~. 20 ~ .nTie fin nords new weekly journal finds a long.felt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-13

ported about $240 on hand. 1t was
decided to combine the Offices of
secretary and treasurer. Mr. ]. ].
Heard is the secretary of the county
organization
The committeeman are all enthu-
siastic, and in spite of the bad
weather and the awful condition Of
the roads, most of the sections of
the county were represented. No
committeeman were present from
Ehrhardt and ColStOn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-13

banks in the cases where papers had
already been closed which called for
the planting of so many acres in COT
ton. 1t was suggested that in such
cases the bank should agree to
change being made in the papers
which would allow the planting of
less cotton acreage.
1t appears that some of the COM
mitteemen collected the ten cents
per acre reduced, while others have
not. The Denmark committee re-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-13

FARMERS REDUCE ACREAGE.
Continued from page 4, column 81
farm commodities than cotton, in
PROPORTION to the, present price of
cotton.
~ One of the bankers wanted to
know what should be done by the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. Griggsby Chandler, of Flor
ence, spent few days in the city last
week.
Mr.. J. Dan Cartier, of Ehrhardt,
was among the visitors in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Jennings, of Co
lumbia college, is spending few
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian McMichael,
of Orangeburg, visited relatives in
the city last week.
Mr.. Gerard Hartzog, of Green
wood, spent a few days in the city
last week and this.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Moye, Jr.,
after visiting relatives in the city,
have returned to Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Moye re-
turned home Monday from their
wedding trip to Florida points.
Mr.. Frank O'Byrnes, of Waynes-
boro, visited his sister, Mrs. Jennie
N. Kinsey, in the city last week.
Hrs. NJ. A. Squier, of Charles
ton, is in the city visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland.
Miss Genevieve Kirsch has re-
turned to the city from Charleston
after a visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. F. Ellzey, of Savannah,
Ca, is spending some time in the
city with her sister, Mrs. S. A.
Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Bam-
berg have returned to the city from
Mississippi, where they spent several
weeks,
Corp. J. A. Mcmillan, who has
been stationed at Camp Wadsworth
since he entered the national army,
has received his discharge and is now
at home!
Chief Machinist Jesse O'Byrnes,
OF the u. S. S. Jenkins, spent several
days in the city last week with his
sister, Mrs. Jennie M. Kinsey, return
ing to his post of duty Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W., NJ. Sandifer,
Mrs Julia B. Sandifer, Miss Tessie
Sandifer and little Miss Sedereis
Trent spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. W. Clayton, in the Colston
section.
-Dr. George F. Hair will leave
today for Atlanta to attend the sixth
annual mid-winter clinic of the At
lanta Society of Dental Surgeons,
which will be in session from March
13 to Is. There will be six clinics
Friday and Saturday, and in addi-
tion there will be several addresses
and lectures by distinguished dental
surgeons Mrs. Hair will accompany
himN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11

Harrisee en- su obra Sc refere tam
bien varios casos de personals que
han declarado ser parientes de Colon
sin que Sc sepa la base de sus pre-
tensiones, Y agrega la siguiente OBJ
servacion atinada: con s explique
neanmoins que chaque Genois du nom
de Colombo, surtout s il etait marin
de profession, Sc soft dit de la fami-
lie du fameux navigateur. C'6tait ct
c'est encore une maladie tres repan-
due de Sc pretendre parent de tout
homme celebre don't lie nom ressem-
BILE a celui qu'on porte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11

En- vista de 10 expuesto iquien
habra sido el Severino Colon que en-
1908 fue reputado biznieto del Des-
cubridor en- Potosi? En- vano busca-
mos el nombre de Severino entire los
descendientes conocidos, legitimos o
ilegftimos de Colon. Desdeluego no fue
descendiente legitimo directo por Ia
linea masculine, porque esa linea Sc
extingui6 en- 1878 y porque de ha.
berlo sido, Sc hubiera evitado ell pIei-
to de succession. En- relacion con ell po
tosino Severino Colon solo cabe una
(Conin6a en- la pagina 10Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
DELCO-LIGEI'I'
ALGUNAS VENTAS RECIENTES

va setenta tres plantas vendidas La ntegencia
comn dr al ector que para venda seena tres plantas
de dos AMOS que dchas panas funconen
bien hagan todo 10 que anunciamos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-28

around again before long. We have
failed to learn the full particulars
as to how this accident really hap
pened, but it seems that it arose
through the fact that someone did
not know that the gun was loaded.
The accident happened in the house
of George Schlief, who was sitting in
a rocking chair at the time. The
charge passed underneath the chair
in which Mr.. Schlief was sitting, cut
one rung in the chair, and passed d.
rectly between his legs and struck
Mr.. Enghdahl in the leg, from which
the doctor cleaned out 20 shots. Mr..
Schlief was struck in his feet by
about half a dozen shot DETECTED
from their course, when they struck
the rung. They had only penetrated
skin deep, hence Mr.. Schlief escaped
with the scare, and is now better
than before, only that he carries a
greater respect than ever, even for
the old shot gun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-28

Remember that the witches" will
make the Clearbrook school house
visit on Friday evening, October 81
Better be there and see what they
look like and can 60:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-28
z new HOMES
T'.C|LEARBR00K
YE'AI|R'SREC0RD;
HOUSES SPEAK
Additions Also Made to Build
ings; Outlook Next Sea-
son Is Flattering
CONTRACTOR WEEDS;
ANOTHER NEW HOME
Chris Peterson Gets $500
Worth of Clover Seed From
Around Pine Stumpage

Especial to Pioneer.)
Clearbrook, Oct. 28.-Hip, hip, hip
hooray! For good old ''Sol" time!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-28

Miss Gudrun Bakken of Hoist
township is attending the Ladies
Lutheran seminary at Fargo, N. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
AN OLD CUSTOM

o-ranerreA L .r0o & --rllsg esss
pasted sern.tGicS soetrec attending
ia seeeier.en. 60 carry sweStx Now,
e. nose days shs streets vera aos
IEkts4 ~ -.gEr SAD wher gworos
~sss. poas 81 PROTECTOR ws-e aIec
from -9e serving saer. caey u,e.s 70
placed ~ stars o. ca1es with heavy
silver raobG These were called Per
era s5ars About thirty ysa-s aeteS
tAis, waen Gualirg became forbidden,
tAs nc. raxsess aIsc abandoned their
sws-ts aa6 sAopte1 tie sry!s G. .Ae.~
ss~vaarA The carAa tAsy oarTs1 wa-~
made e. s.eUt oak sticks Ana oYaa-
1s.tsd wsth rough knobs 50 which
were carved sae~a re wealthy ss.-
tls1a&e ussA 10 vts With sAeh other te
sse vhc ecr,d ohta.x the hxndscansst
csr. Some wore leng ana some were
short; acme h&d silver handles and
some had aansiAs Of gold. They came
u great variety. ta6eet- Bot sAs snori
ones 1on peSusx sa0ey a.n9 are setIl
cse vogrA"
Mines a shor< oas. isss"s u nAdsyt''
asked Arthur. displaying Nis S!ninu,
i've care = think iG]s rkA s&s< oEa
Of all"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

ea:d June, "and s'pose there were
burglars what should we do?
This remark made Tom look sober.
Say" EerbAyt cried suddenly.
S'poee that rss loot thsy lad n the
ear Tn going to looks"~
Taey climbed on 70 the running
board OF the car ard removed the
ou-lAp covering from TIE suspicious
looking freight
What was their surprise or seeing.
when ,he eurlap we. pulled back =
strange collection Of th!rgs. some Of
which Trey recognized As e.loaE!ng 70
the FultonS
There's tia big vase par sooed GA
the par!os shelf" c1isa Nay.
And tie PUG from The study"
And Clothes and tas Little -n&hos.
s1y rs,t!e-"
Sill argued Tom. <Ehis r.ay a.!
he vary we'll Perhaps the F1ltors
asked sor.e friends 70 take out these
things tor them. or perh1pe they're
lending them 10 somebody. ! think
are ought 20 scccr around 70 The house
and sea Z things !oof Ill riSar the-a. ="
"Eus x they we're burglars what
would VS. DO ?" Iurs asked again.
Well ons thing ts sure. Theyt
rur for This car ara ses swxv." said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

Tho ah!rp.ag tos-d steppss Il ara or
5exes tAe t-snsta- bald up
The shipping eoara'e rosster. AZ
sar forth by chatrraa1 Payne, wae
that u2cl Great Britain gave Up re
"a nEs-s the German ships OF tho rra
rcrA=4o. class should rot as surrer-
0srs6 TEEre was 40 tAv.st.or s~or,
.hsa policy Ga the par os Chairman
Pss1-e throughout - -ht time thar
the cor trovs-ry.- - Witch ne srsts
dep-sr-rrent slse cn4ok psrr. ~ss going
or
Because Chairman Faye "~ss re-
veYeet or rhH pnsStso-.. which he ee1
sc Arat founded on wight and common
ssnse. those IN tAnrh with shiprtns
boar. s.~a-rs are predicting Thar he
viii ssu6@- his resignation. Chair
-1sn psyre's administration has beea
along Ghe same line OF policy ~ IN
~ aie predecessor. Edward N. Eurley
WIG. stood for building NJ o. the
Are eric2a nArchar. marine. as wal! ~
OF J. II. EnssetAr. hoyr.sY director O.
opera-!ons who snood out strongly
aEainst what he tsrn~6 eornn1erctal
az r~sse.oa by Great Britain