davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
MIR. and Mrs. John Kinney
Have Gone for Summer

Nh. and MRS. John Kinney were
dinner hosts at the Country club
Wednesday evening, their guests be-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Waite. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph +. Taylor, Mrs. Ed
ward Parker, Miss Doris Hamilton,
Miss Janice Leonard, Neil Marshall,
Louis Marshall and Robert Boards
ley. The Kinneys left Thursday for
New York where they expect to spend
several weeks before going to their
summer home in Michigan. They will
not return to Phoenix until the fall.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. r. (, McGillen
f7onors Miss HUGHES

In honor of Miss Ellen Hughes, who
will in June become the bride OF John
Barry Ryan, Mrs. R. E. MeGillen en-
tertained Tuesday at an unusually
beautiful bridge luncheon. Pink and
lavender sweet peas formed the deco
rations for each table where dainty
favors marked the places. Mrs. J. J.
Wesley and Mrs. ID. d. Northrup made
high scores and were presented with
attractive prizes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. L. Downing
Entertain for Miss ncIntYre

Mr.. and Mrs. +. !. Downing enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening in
honor of Miss Jean Mcintyre. A half
dozen of the close personal friends Of
Miss Mcintyre We're seated at the
table, which was attractive with
spring flowers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

will astonisb Won as II gives the skin
a youthful appearance and clear
baby softness every normal woman
Graves. If you wish to instantly have
a beautiful rosy white complexion
and soft unwrinkled skin. try Der
Willo and you will be delightfully."-
surprised. For sale at the toilet
counters of all department and drug
stores, including, sun Drug Co. Owl
DRUG CO.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. c. n. Valentine
Presides at Smart Luncheon

AIrs.C. II. Valentine presided at a
beautifully appointed luncheon at the
Hotel Adams Monday. The long table
was artistically decorated with bowls
and silver baskets of sweet peas,
while the card room was gorgeous
with Palo Verde bloom, and roses.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Jr.
Return From Motor Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong,
Jr., returned Wednesday from a most
enjoyable 3-day motor trip through
Superior to the Roosevelt dam and
back by way of Winkelman They
spent two nights in Globe and one at
the dam, and are most enthusiastic
about the wonderful highways
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Leave for Flagstaff

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell were
made the inspiration for a delightful
picnic and dancing party given by a
group of their friends at Riverside
Monday evening, prior to their leay-
ing for their home in Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

O
b q
oadtm o photo by Muy Lett Mrs. W. Bt@ o ~1 the role
C. K.G o O.
n
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. V. Won Sender
Entertain for Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. b. V. Won Sender en-
tertained at an informal dinner at
the Country club Sunday. Their out
of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Dean of Copper Hill, and Mrs.
Hayes of Cleveland, Ohio, who are
motoring through to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Sims Ely
Is Com plimented Guest

Mrs. H. J. Jessop made Mrs. Sims
Ely her guest of honor at a luncheon
given at the Country club Friday.
After luncheon the party of sixteen
motored to the home of their hostess
in North First avenue where the
afternoon was spent at bridge.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Or. and Mrs. AnciI Martin
Entertain Poobah Club

DR. and Mrs. AnCll MartIn enter
tanned the members of the Poobah
club at an attractively appointed din
ner in the private dining room of the
Country club Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Thornton and Miss Haworth
Will Hopnr Miss Huohes

Mrs. II. NJ, Thornton and Mrs
Helen Boyle Haworth will be joint
hostesses at an attractive bridge
luncheon at the Ranch House Tues
day afternoon. the affair being
planned in honor of Miss Ellen
Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Or. and Mrs. {. w. Baum
Return From Coast

Dr. and Mrs. L. w. Baum returned
last Saturday from a months stay at
Murietta Hot Springs, California.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Miss Leah Abrahams
Is Guest of Mrs. Parks

Miss Leah Abrahams of Clifton is
the house guest of Mrs. John d.
Parks, in West Roosevelt street.
Miss Abrahams will leave for her
home the latter part Of the week.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
MISS Hughes and FIance
ConplImented at Supper Dance

Miss Ellen Hughes and her fiance,
Jack Ryon, will be the complimented
guests at a picnic supper and dance
TO be given tomorrow night at River
side by DR. and Mrs. VIM. A Baker
and Mrs. c. II. Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Wednesday morning for a motor trip
which will take them to Houston, San
Antonio. and Galveston, Texas, where
they will visit relatives. They expect
to be gone a month.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Dr.. and Mrs. Goodrich
Are Hosts at Country Club

tertained at dinner at the Country
club Sunday their guests being Judge
and Mrs. John Twohy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Twohy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. w. l.. Pinney
Goes to Coast Soon

Mrs. w. L. Pinney will leave Thurs
day for Oakland, California, where
she will join her daughter, Mary
Louise, who has been attending Mills
College for the past two years. They
expect to remian on the coast until
mid summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

street, Monday evening, the occasion
being the birthday Of the new bride
groom. A half dozen friends shared
their hospitality.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mrs. w. r. WayIand
Is Expected Home This Week

Mrs. w. r. Wayland, who has been
spending the last two weeks in Los
Angeles, is expected home the first
part of the week
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Moore and Mrs. L. II. Lynch, who
scored high at bridge, while to Mrs
Fred Huck went the consolation. The
guest list numbered 90.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

looking she unhesi-
atingly and gra-
ciously replied. Il
shall be more than
delighted to do so.
1t is a very simple
matter. First and
foremost absolute
cleanliness is an
important factor. I
cleanse my T a c Q
thoroughly W { h
Lislla cold cream,
after which | use a
simple toilet prep
aratiOn called Der
willo. ! always ap-
ply this before 60
ing out.
" A n 20 n e can
beautify their COM
pleXion if they will
use these prepara-
tions DerWillo and
Liska cold cream. l
have no difficulty
in securing them at
almost every toll
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Captain and Mrs. L. A. Weiss
Have Birthday Dinner

Captain and Mrs. l.. A. Weiss en-
tertained at a daintily appointed din
ner in their new home in East Culver
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Beauty Advice
BY Ruth Roland

LOS ANGELES, CAL.-When Ruth
Roland, the beautiful actress, was in
terviewed and asked if she would be
willing to tell the readers of this
paper how she kept her complexion so
voIrfbfuI and fresh
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

keenly missed by her many friends
When she can no longer be a part of
their pleasant gatherings.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

DR.. and Mrs. George Goodrich

DIR. and Mrs. George Goodrich were
informal dinner hosts of Monday, a
dozen guests being asked to share
their hospitality.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes
Are Informal Dinner Hosts

tanned at an informal dinner We'd
nesday evening, their guests being
Mr. and Mrs T. c. McReynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Whittlesey. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. T. ESgate, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Beach of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

contributed to the pleasure of the oc
caSion.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Embroidered Orgondies

Every wanted shade is here. Sometimes the
broidery in white-agan in contrasting color, Pat
terms are in conventional polka dots.
All OF the finest sheer permanent finish Organdy,
hlso the new dainty oyer-shot small checked organdy
lin orchid tan pink and light blue-very special per
yard $3.50 and $1.0O
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lobit
Are Motoring to Texas
Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Lobit left
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Beautiful Fine Tissues

Soft sheer fabrics in the daiutiest of colors and
atterns of stripes plaids and squares.
In all the popular coorngs plain colors to match.
Al imported fabrics 50 inches wide 49c and 69c.
The National leader., 1922-04-17

of the committee would do likewise, to permit the
election of an entirely committee. Also in the
interests of harmony, Mr.. Townley announced that
the national committee of the League
could be assembled he would present his resignation
national president. He did not want his person
ality to be as issue, or any fight made over his
leadership to work for disruption of the organiza
tion. But Mr.. Townley advised that entirely
state committee be elected to handle the North
Dakota organization in the future.
To make a long story short, the convention finally
agreed with Mr.. Townley The plea of the majority
members Of the committee that they held over for
another year not sustained and an entirely new
committee composed of members who had not
taken part in the fight between the factions of the
state committee, elected
Mr.. Townleys action in eliminating himself saved
the day for harmony. The convention before ad-
journing passed resolution thanking him and
prasing him for his work in the League. A full
state ticket indorsed and the meeting ended in
a fine spirit of harmony and enthusiasm, with
everybody convinced that the League will regain
at the election this year what it temporarily lost in
the recall campaign last October. The next day the
The National leader., 1922-04-17

majority of the old state committee turned
League affairs to the new committee and pledged
its support to the new management and to the cam
didates indorsed at the convention.
The Dakota Leaguers indorsed Lynn J. Frazier
recalled as governor by small vote last fall for
United States senator to succeed Porter j. McCum-
ber, whose term expires. This puts the Independent
Voters association in difficult position. The I. "
A. hardly indorse McCumber for reelection be-
cause he belongs to faction of the Republican
party which the I. v A. has been bitterly fighting
On the other hand the I. V. A. hardly consist
emily indorse former Senator A. ]. Gronna, who is
also a candidate for the place. Gronna openly
sought the Endorsement of the League convention
and was backed for the Endorsement by the ma
jorty faction of the old state League committee in
spite of the fact that he had campaigned against
the League candidates in last falls recall election
Townley and the national executive committee won
out in the convention in having Gronna turned
down in favor of Frazier.
Under these conditions the chances fine that
the first League governor of any state in the Union,
Frazier, will go to the United States senate from
North Dakota the associate of Senator Ladd,
PAGE SIX
The National leader., 1922-04-17
North Dakota and Minnesota Conventions the Nonpan League and
Labor Hed-Enthusasm Marks Opening of the Campaigns

Lacquer, already there The other candidates in
dorsed by the North Dakota convention are as fol-
lows: &
Congressmen: P. A. Moeller, Enderlin, first dis
trict; John Sherman, Steele, second distrct James
H. Sinclair, Kenmare, third district.
Governor: B. F. Baker, Glenburn.
Lieutenant governor: E. A. Bowman of Kuhn.
Secretary of state:, H. H. Aaker, Grand Forks.
State auditor: D. c. Poindexter, jamestown.
State treasurer: Obert Oson Bowman
Insurance commissioner: S. A. Olsness, Bismarck
Commissioner of agriculture and labor: w. j.
Church, York.
Attorney general: Peter Garberg, Hettinger.
Superintendent of public instruction.: Miss Fan
ny Amidon, Valley City.
Railroad commissioners: Frank Milhollan, Bis
marck; C. w. Mcdonald, Bismarck; Fay Harding,
Braddock
Justices of supreme court R. H. Grace, Bis
narck; NJ ]. Englert, Valley City; George E. Wal
lace, Wahpeton.
The new North Dakota state committee is as fol-
lows:
Senator w. J. Chuch, Senator Walter Wexford,
Stephen Terhorst, A. A. Nattringly Representing
The National leader., 1922-04-17

The Democratic candidate is Mrs. Peter Olesen but
the fight will be between Shpstead and Kellogg
Mrs. Olesen is conceded all sides to have little
chance of making inroads in the Kellogg VOTE
For governor the farmer-labor forces indorsed
Magnus johnson, farmer and cooperative leader,
League member Of the state senate.
For lieutenant governor, G.. T. Lindsten, labor
alderman of Minneapolis.
For state auditor, Mrs. Eliza Evans Deming
For state treasurer, Mrs Susie Stageberg
For secretary of state, Miss Lily Anderson.
For attorney general, Benjamin Drake
For railroad and warehouse commissioner, w. w.
Royster. ..-
For supreme court justice, George Siegel.
For clerk of the supreme court, Miss Victoria
McAlmon.
There was minority sentiment in both the
farmer and labor conventions for cooperation with
the Democrats to beat the Republican machine Of
the state, many believing that unless all forces op-
posed to thee present machine rule of the state
united the progressives couldn't win This senti-
ment got as far conferences between farmer
labor and Democratic leaders, but no satisfactory
arrangement could be made and it will be a three
The National leader., 1922-04-17
NORTH DAKOTA CONVENTION
FINALLY AGREED WITH TOWNLEY

Hence the ''balance of power plan had been
moved an issue before the North Dakota conven-
tion met, but the majority faction on the state
committee just the same demanded showdown
and vote Of confidence, and the feeling on both
sides of the committee and in the convention was
tense and bitter when the session opened The
minority of the state committee and it's friends,
while also opposed to the 'balance of power" plan,
supported Mr.. Townley, wanted to continue his
leadership of the national organization and
ly criticized the majority for it's handling of the
League state affairs, and for the partial defeat of
the League in the recall campaign.
This was the situation when the North Dakota
convention met. The delegates were about evenly
divided in regard to this internal fight and it SEEM
ed as though open breach in the League would
be brought about matter which faction of the
committee gained majority vote IN the convention.
The minority of the committee, however, offered to
resign in the interests Of harmony, if the majority
The National leader., 1922-04-17


III nIAl ventions of the Nonpartisan league
and their labor allies were held on
aa I schedule within week of each other.
Es- A In both states full set of candidates
for state office named, and
state committees elected to have charge of the
League and it's organization work. Both conven-
tons adjourned in harmony and enthusiasm, though
there hard internal fight in the North Dakota
meeting at the outset, and differences of opin
ion at the Minnesota conventions. The League in
both states, however, enters the campaigns this
year with united front with good chance of
political victory.
In North Dakota, split the farmers state
committee which has been handling League affairs
for the last year caused warm battle before the
convention met, and warmer the conven-
ton floor. The majority of the committee of five,
led by Senator A. A. Liederbach, chairman, had
taken control of the Fargo Courier-News the
League daily paper at Fargo was waging battle
with the minority of the committee, and at
tacking A. C. Townley, national president, and his
leadership of the organization
The minority the committee supporting
The National leader., 1922-04-17

Mr.. ToWnley and was for con-
tinued cooperation with the
national organization under his
leadership. The majority Of
the committee claimed it held
over and no new committee
could be elected by this con-
vention.
The majority of the COM
mittee had originally attacked
Mr.. Townley's proposed plan
Of the farmers using the
League as "balance of
power" instead of having
straight out-and-out League
candidates put up, as in the
past. For various reasons Mr..
Townley believed that the
balance of power" plan held
out the most hope for political
success this year. But he had
announced some time before
the convention convened in
North Dakota that he had be-
come convinced that the bal
ance plan could not be success
full without more nearly unani-
nous support for it among
Leaguers, and that it seemed
impossible in the short time
before the active campaign
opened to get that sort of sup
port for it. He added that he
believed the farmer-labor
movement would ultimately
have to come to that plan, but
that he had abandoned any
idea Of presenting it or urgi
North Dakota or Minnesota con
The National leader., 1922-04-17
union IabOr) and Mrs. Q. a
Fisher.
MINNESOTA FARMERS ,
ALSO. NAME TICKET

The Minnesota League con-
vention assembled a week later
at Minneapolis. The state
labor convention was called at
the same time and met in a
separate hall. The predonli-
nent sentiment from the start
was for a third party ticket,
rather than running farmer
labor candidates in the old
parties, or for the "balance
of power" plan. The two con-
ventlons appointed conference
committees. These met to-
gether and as a result of the
adoption of their recommended
tions by both conventions, the
following Minnesota ticket was
indorsed, to run under the BAN
ner of the, Farmer-Labor
party, which already has legal
standing in Minnesota:
For United States senator,
Henrik Shipstead, twice candi-
date for governor of the farm
er-labor forces, who was de-
feated by only a small margin
in 1920. He will oppose Sena-
tor Kellogg, Harding leader,
who voted to repeal the excess
profits tax and to lower the
tax on millionaire incomes.
The National leader., 1922-04-17

idea of presenting it urging it either at the
North Dakota or Minnesota conventions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
PLOT TO DEPOsE
OBREG0N UNEAnTHED
Revolutionists Are After Goat
OF Man Who Rules Mexico
With An Iron
Hand

San Anioao Tex Fta Ram-
lfoat.ors o. 4 hu-e conspiracy asatls
thf OhreF1n fovefnmeut a Tore
and belief thar a conference ol fefs
iHiionanes was heed 90 saa Antonio
Monday attended DIS Esieban Ca-fa
we're the deyeiofmeafs q fae N.Ai-
can siaaiian Tuesiay While -
inQniry 60 ietsie canta iaEsd ans 80
IN. admits tart rl4ai.on ln 3 aau.s
ancs ihe rank ard nle ~ the "a
Carrsnzisia. were very much % pfl-
dence a4oni hotel Hobbies Monday
Foar army Officers fom Torrs p
have beer arrested aid sent % nex
80 CITY following the unoosefinr -
tae con srlracy
That Cauu s. TRYING 10 ,oarai.asff
the different faciions under one das
ari leaders nip IS The belief g Mex
au 81 serFefs IN the clfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A P|MPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

p,mples. sores and boils usually re
sult from toxins, poisons and impurities
which are generated in the bowels ard
then absorbed into the blood through
,he very ducts which should absorb only
nOufisitnent 70 sustain the body.
il i fhe function u the kidneys 10
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form Of nfins. but
n many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than me
kidneys can eliminate. then uhc blood
uses the skin pores as the nrzt best
means OF eefting rid Of these impurities
which often break out all over the skin
ia the form Of pimplsa
The sufest way 70 clear the SKIN OF
these efuytions. says noted authority,
is 10 get from any phzfmzey about
four ounces of Jzd Salts and take
tablespoonful IN . Mass Of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This viii prevent the formation
Of toxins IN the bowels II also stimu-
lsses the kidneys 70 normal activity,
thus cozxing them TO filter the blood OF
impurities and clearing The ska of
pnnples.
lad Salts IL inexpensive. harmless and
j. made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon JUICE. combined with lIthiz- Here
YOU have a pleasant, ehervescsnt drink
which usuzliy makes pimpIes disappear /;
clesnsss the blood and Is excellent tor
ne ki1neys ~ vel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

ihs recl exists fog siSOo0ooQ more
q Eat is nei l'se ulosi th4i Naa IS usse
ID represents rather thc least Nw thA.
nu Is asked Il thr program oi Afso.
luir necessary relief = % b. een-
tinart
Towns and villages where nphus i'
RACING because ihe war ttstle,et theii
water and sewerage sstteus are asin.
aided ln ~ .estNalsAIng Al 'tAd
min.nAAl sanitary serNi,e. Bath house
are utir4 rcbat Ard trlouslae siA.
uoos and sanitary bnatries cpe est
- ne peop'c can escape ifem ths
hlgh and sQuaior uhieh not oHN m'
prfli. their oNr existence hat forms .
bfxc.ng place Tor e. denies thar faa'
rAsilv cvsfltap national bodniAf "a
ara sweep ne world
The contributions made hY Amer
cans are hr.ng supplemented 3, lta.
tfoos gifts if1m furofrsn soufets
The CesGirirs aided .rr SLOWLY fr'
,uixr4iirg. ard a. thrv g. sa thrs
take oetr thc maintenance and opera.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

A sell known travelling men VINO
visits tne drur trade. says he has
often heard druggists atk customer.
who wished 70 huy cough medicine.
whether II was Tor 4 child or an al
nit and y for child. they almost in-
Far.ahiy recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Tie resson for th'h
is that they know there IL no danFer
from II and that 4 always cures
There is not the least danger IN Civ
ing u and for colds. Group and whoop-
INK cough Il is unsurpassed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HAlI.a sATANlif MEDICINE has
been uaed natN Nsafiuiis Va ths treatment
81 cataffh
HALLS cAfAHltH MEDICINE rpns
sista uf 40 Ointment Nhifh 14iftlf
Rsiisees ~ iotai application and ihe
intffnai Medicine. q Innif ~tfNh acts
thfeufh tts N'oud un thr Narana Hurs
faces thus fs,tNtirR thr inflammation.
Haid - an druggists
~ Cheney A Go. Toledo. OHIO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Are ,oa nfea u looking al patafes
os asna,g cliidrsa o,rFsess'
Tkrn refs gsur ees On shese h2pql
heahh, sif.s and boss ~sTking % =
sShsoi garden ia,; outside oi Cfotaa
Ihry represent a part al ths salvage
Nhea the asrats u tbs AHefisaa Jew y
ah Relisi Comniiiss ioant then tnss
wsre snerins frcm malnutfii.on. iu-
ciplrui iub<FylioNs ard other csssases
incident q Starvation The fc.ssi
~orkefs took them or IN TIE cpunifs
f~t ,hem ard gave them chanes Tor
kfe
Bot they arc only . few of Tie
iucsy cnes The soap lines are sflli
forming. Thousands died before help
coaid reach thrn. The American
jr~ish Relief Committee since i bcgan
|, lss work. a~ay back IN 1918 before
Afnerrs even 20, into the war has
s-ut S<7m0oo for the relief oi
Europe Nov is vorkrrs report that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
KATY ROAD TO
ENIIR coat FIELDS

Parsons. K4s feh - a cnrfer-
erce was held u rsrsons Tuesday
between hoslpess ~ ARD ~ fessn
t4fivpe % the N~salrs Ernsss e
T.1As railway reNtisc lo aaildins D
nae y she ksty frem Parsons a. ~
Lea ckiahoma roei fields BY ~sy =
Anamoaf. ard Esna The rroI-ts :
line woaid give the most d.rcrt fuife
into The ne~ fiets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

insidiuna as hhsinihe Herbert
Millnnau and Theodore Foster.
who did the staging. have syert
ed thomsel,ea With glory George
I.e Baron. who uut uu the musi
cal numbers. never uid better ~
more effective work Wilson
Mannering. uho de.igafd the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

"Hh'"tt' "a tt'fAf
still lowering around and about
us And there b. no doubt q
.strang trend 81 opinion in the
direction 81 actual disarmament
While congress % preparing I"
respond 10 th,s trend ol thought
tie administration Is believed io
ho ,ndeaNoring 80 find Some wAA
10 prevent ihc legislative branch
froi .olnr too far along The Inc
of peuecfnl preparations and the
destroying - dcfenses Aud j. S
hcll 81 some here that the shHf
ting down ~ naval plants "f all
kinds is merely the starting ~
baek fire 80 head of to1 lar
reaching action IS congress 10.
ward disarmament