davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-03

Miss Emily Myers
To Become Bride
of Cabt. HeUenOr

Mrs. E. H. French Myers of Wash
ington and Southampton has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Emily Legrand
French Myers. to Capt. Herman
Phillip Hevenor III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Phillip Hevenor, jr.
of Washington.
Miss Myers great-grandfather
was the Rev. John w. French, first
rector of Washington's Church of
the Epiphany and later chaplain
and professor of law at West Point
He lived at Washington's historic
"Kalorama," home of his aunt, Mrs.
George Bomford, who was sister
of Abraham Baldwin, one Of the
trainers of the Constitution of the
United States, and of Henry Bald
win, Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, and sister-in-law Of
Joel Barlow. United States Minister
to the court of Napoleon.
The bride-elect attended tn e
CndplIl CClOOl Ill NeW 1OTk, aedtn-
field in England, the Princess
Mestchersky's and Nine. Boissiers
in Paris and was studying in Vienna
when Hitler's troops crossed the
border at Salzburg. During the war
she worked for the OSS and in the
Motor Corps Of the AWVS. She
has also been active in civic affairs.
She belongs to the Sulgrave Club,
the 1925 F Street Club and the
United Nations Club.
Capt Hevenor attended Duke
University and the Foreign Service
School at Georgetown University.
He Is member of Beta Theta Pi,
Sigma Rho and the International
Geographers' Fraternity, George
town Chapter. He served in the
war as staff intelligence officer in
the 314th Bombardment Wing, goth
AAF, Guam, during the B-29 air
warfare over Japan. He is now on
duty with the Civil Affairs Division
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
VHs0n-BrOOks
Engagenent

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Wilson of
Milwaukee announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Amy
Florence Wilson, to Mr.. Kenneth
Fuller Brooks. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fuller Brooks of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Wilson was graduated from
Marquette University and is at
present a hostess with Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines. Mr.. Brooks
was discharged from the Army Air
Forces last fall after having served
as a navigator in the 9th Air Force
and later in the 1st Foreign Trans.
port Group.
The wedding will take place on
Friday, June 7, at o'clock at AL
Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase, the Rev. Charles w. Lowry
officiating.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
In the NeVs

Mrs. Harold Walbridge Robbins
of Washington last week few to
San Antonio to attend the wedding
of her nephew, Mr.. Samuel .Dodson
Johnson, to Miss June Marjorie
Page, which took place in the First
Methodist Church in Raymond
vile, Tex, on Saturday.
Mrs. Watson E. Coleman has gone
to Nebraska, where she will spend
a month before going to Westchestel
County, New York, to make her
home until October 10.
Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Herman
Eisenberg over the week end are
the latter's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob D. Kolker
from New York. They came down
to meet the newest addition to the
Eisenberg family, little Miss Bonnie
Sheila Eisenberg.
Evening star., 1946-06-03

Miss Ethel Lucille Whalen, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leroy
Whalen of Washington, was married
yesterday at the Holy Trinity
Church to Mr.. George Joseph Lake
son of Mrs. George Lake of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Lake. The
Rev. Hugh M. McCarron off1ciated
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Mrs. Lake wore a bridal gown OF
white lace and net. floor-length
veil held in place by a coronet OF
seed pearls and she carried a bou-
quet of white roses with an. orchid
center. Her sister, Miss Betty
Whalen, was maid Of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Anna Volk-
man, Miss Florence Costly, Miss
Nancy Whalen, and Mrs. Russell
Barbour. Miss Rita Ann Barbour
was flower girl.
Mr.. Russell Barbour acted as bes,
man and Mr. Frank Metcalf, Mr.
Charles Adds, Mr.. Victor Desse2
and Mr.. Tom Cotton were ushers.
The couple left for a wedding TRIP
In New England and upon theil
return will be at home at 1885
Beecher street.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Double Wedding

The chapel of the Foundry Meth
odist Church was the scene May
Is of a double wedding, Mrs
Neva C. Kikkelsen, daughter oi
Mrs. Margaret Chappelle of Alex
andria, was married to Mr.. James
LIE Compte Curley at the same time
Mrs. Suzanne D. Sioussat, daughter
of Mrs. Maud E. Davis of Wash.
ington, became the bride of Mr.. Vim.
ton Bernard Turnburke of this city
The Rev. Frederick B. Harris
offlciated at the ceremony
The brides wore Identical dresse
and lace caps; Mrs. Curley in melor
and Mrs. Turnburke in azure blue
They both carried bouquets of sprini
flowers and gardenias. Mr.. Alber
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Vournas Entertain <
Speaker Raybmm Homored
1t Cav 'MastibG Yesterday
By Betty Beals

The rain stopped, the clouds broke,
the sun shone and the fun began
yesterday afternoon out at Callithea
Farm, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Vournas. The party was
a "mastiha, which the hosts said is
Greek for an unregimented social
gathering, and 1t was given in honor
of Speaker Sam Rayburn. 1t was
really a barbecue, but the Greek
name suited it to perfection; guests
were told they could roam where
they liked, gambol with the lambs,
milk the goats, or even play bridge.
The ITO invited, who had followed
the amusing and detailed directions,
arrived without mishap from 3
o'clock on and, if hungry, were pre-
sented right off with a ham or tur-
key tidbit along with a product of
the bar. Tables, all sizes, and chairs
were set up on the bright green lawn
inclosed in freshly painted, cleaning
white fences. OF course, a constant
source of interest were the three
spits erected in one corner of the
lawn. Here three whole lambs were
slowly and continuously turned by
hand for four hours until the juicy,
tender meat reached that delectable
perfection that only barbecue can
produce.
While waiting for the epicurean
treat scheduled to be served at 6
o'clock, everybody took to their IA
vorite pastimes. Speaker Rayburn
pitched horseshoes with that old
Texas expertness and the Attorney
General, Mr.. Tom Clark, who was
wearing dazzling, brand new, hand
fooled Western boots. The Speaker
had four-leaf clover in each shoe
and one in his hat, so he won, of
course. Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson,
by the way, found enough four-leaf
clovers to give her luck for a life
time. Her husband, the Secretary
of Agriculture; the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Fred NJ Vinson; Mrs.
Arthur Gardner and Mrs. A. Mitch
ell Palmer spent the afternoon hap
PLY involved in bridge games.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Women Told
To Specialize
In La1V Work

Legal specialties rather than the
rough and tumble world of the
trial courts" was advocated for
women lawyers by 1t. Col. Charles
E. wainwright, recently appointed
dean of the National Uniyersitys
School OF Law, yesterday.
Speaking at the 25th annual
breakfast Of the Cy Press Club OF
the National University School of
Law. Dean wainwright, on terminal
leave from the Army, told the gath
ering that the LADY lawyer" is at
her best in an Office, whether with
the Department of Justice, the var
lous Attorney Generals Offices In
the different States or private law
firms.
Women have found their field and
excelled in handling probate mat
tiers, the speaker declared, serving
in the trust branches of banks or
engaged in legal research or as law
librarians.
Dean wainwright paid high tribute
to the feminine members of the
legal profession who have advanced
so far in the courts that they have
become judges.
He made special mention of two
women judges Of the District of
Columbia courts-Judge Ellen K.
Raedy OF Municipal Court and
Judge Fay Bentley of the Juvenile
Court.
Judge Raedy, a member of the
faculty of the National University,
was one of the guests present at the
traditional breakfast.
Dean Wainwright also spoke high
ly of other women "Portias," recall
ing that Mary O'Toole was among
the first women to sit on local
benches. He also mentioned other
such nationally known persons as
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former
| Assistant Attorney General of the
United States, and Judge Florence
Allen of the Sixth United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in Ohio.
The speaker said there were three
attributes a good woman attorney
should possess-poise, scholarship
and sense of humor.
The clubs yearly morning gather
ing is held to install officers. New
officers indicted yesterday were
Miss Lucille Lasiter, president; Mrs.
Ellen Lee Park, vice president; Miss
Virginia L. Riley, treasurer; Miss
Irma I. Augustine, secretary; Miss
Mabel A. Barkley, historian, and
Miss Dorothy Dingee. sergeant at
arms. Miss Alice Miller, the retir-
ing president, presided, while among
the speakers was Mrs. Evelyn Lang
Krupp, president of the Cy Press
| Alumnae.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Mrs. Mclean Fetes
CAPITAL Officials
1T Sundav Dinner

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean en-.
tertained so guests at a dinner
party last evening at Friendship
It is the first entertaining she has
done on any large scale since Apri.
20 when she gave dinner for the
former British Ambassador ano
Countess Halifax.
During the supper. soft music was
provided by Lowe Nevins' Orches-
ira. Afterward a movie, "Gilda,
with Rita Hayworth in the starring
role, was shown to the guests.
Among those on the invitation
list were Justice Frank Murphy
Justice and Mrs. Stanley Reed and
their nephew, Mr.. French Reed;
Justice and Mrs. William o. Doug
las, the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Julius A. Krug, the Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs
Fred M. Vinson, Senator and Mrs
Warren Austin, Senator Alben w
Barkley, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. William l.. Clayton,
Senator Theodore S. Green, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Walter F. George,
Senator and Mrs. Edwin C. john
son, Senator and Mrs. Claude
Pepper. Senator and Mrs. Robert
A. Taft, Senator and Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, Representative Edith
Nomse Rogers and DR.. Esther
Richards.
Also present were Gen. and Mrs.
Omar Bradley, the Irish Minister and
Mrs. Robert Brennan, Justice and
Mrs. Thurman Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey, former Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, Maj. Gen. Allen
Gullion. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Emory S.
Land, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Shelly
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder and
their daughter. Drucie; Mr.. Frank
B. Noyes, Mrs. Mitchell Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan, Col.
Douglas Parmentier. Mrs. Harry H.
Vaughan. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George C. Beach. Mrs. Raymond
Clapper. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Brown,
Mrs. Noyes Lewis, Mrs. Wells March,
1t. Albert Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Sterling, Comdr. Luther
Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Garrett, Mr.. Clarence Hewes and
Mrs. Frank Waldrop,
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Concert Tomorrow

A program of entertainment, in
cluding string trio, a reader and
vocal soloist will be presented at
the June meeting of the Woman S
Council of the National City Chris
tan Church. The meeting will be
at - noon tomorrow, at Social Hall,
1908 Vermont avenue. Installation
of officers will also take place.
Marajorie Kein, pianist: Harriet
Grant, cellist, and Mary Ellen
Pogue, violinist, compose the string
trio. Eleanor Westlake Sweet will
sing, and Mrs. J. Warren Hastings
will read.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Double BetrOtbaIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Buckley
Of Fairfax announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Ella
Mae Buckley, to Mr.. Peter Jack
Hitchcock, and their daughter, Miss
Hilda Brooks Buckley, to Mr.. David
Joseph Walker. The weddings will
take place in the early summer.
Mr.. Hitchcock is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris L. Hitchcock of
Vienna; and Mr.. Walker is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Walker
of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Buddy Rogers Lands
Plane on Hiqhwoy
BY the Associoied Press

BLUE MOUNTAINS, Miss, June
3.-Charles Buddy" Rogers, movie
star husband of Actress Mary Pick
ford, en- route in his private plane
from the air races at Birmingham,
Ala. to Memphis, Tenn, landed
on a highway near here last night.
Rogers said, TT was getting too
dark to make it in to Memphis. so
I just put the plane down on the
highway"
Evening star., 1946-06-03
.Sb0nU Planned
Bv Hanita Club
RARE FANS

A luncheon, fashion show and
card party will be given for the
Hanita Club of the Pioneer Wom-
ems Organization Wednesday, at
the home of Mrs. Jacob Schneibert,
3027 Davenport street. The lunch
con is being prepared In accord
with the food conservation program.
Mrs. Alexander Drain, chair
man of the luncheon, will have
assisting her Mrs. Barnet Landau
Mrs. Albert Epstein, Mrs. Isadore
Goodman, Mrs. Meyer VERIFIED
Mrs. Herman Herbst, Mrs. Nathan
Steinberg and Mrs. Oscar Gilden-
horn.
Tickets for the occasion may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Albert
Parliament, AT. 1892,
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Officers Installed

Newly elected officers of the Ven.
ture Club of Montgomery County
were installed at a recent meeting
by Ethel Anderson, president of the
Montgomery County Soroptimist
Club, which sponsors the members
of the Venture Club.
Ofiicers installed include: Louise
Grotlisch, president; Lois Weaver
vice president; Ellen Lee Maddox
recording secretary; Martha Kitter-
man, corresponding secretary; Jane
Lewis, treasurer, and Loretta Page
and Mary Francis Trader, members
of the board of directors,
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Librarians Elect

Election of officers for the COM
ing season will take place at short
business meeting of the Social
Science Group of the Special Lii
braries Association, on Wednesday
at 7:30 pm. at the Pan American
Union Building. Following the
meeting, the group will visit the
Library of the Pan American Union,
under the guidance of Miss Janeiro
v. Brooks, librarian.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Club to Giue Tea

A tea for the undergraduates OF
Rosemont College who reside in the
District will be given Saturday by
the Washington Club Of Rosemont
College. The tea will be from to
6 pm, at the home of Mrs Charles
c. Sibre, 223 Orange street Sc.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
AIHnznae Elect

Miss Marjorie Gildea was elected
president of the District Chapter
of the Immaculate College penn
sylvania) Alunnae for the 1861
term at a recent meeting. Elected
to serve with Miss Gildea are: Miss
Suzanne Early, vice president; Miss
Mary Onishick. secretary. and Mrs.
w. Alan Wright, board member.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Parachute Stunt Man
Makes so Leups in Doy
By the As,oeioted .Preks

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. June s.
John Swetich, Rapid City, S. Oak,
claimed new worlds record for
the number of parachute jumps in
one day after making so descents
between 4:o6 am. and 9 pm. yes
terday.
1t was understood here that the
previous record was 30.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Dinner Partv

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dounis enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
at the Shoreham in honor of Mr.
Kyriakos Varvaressos, director Of
the International Bank. The other
guests were Dr. and Mrs. Achilles
Sakell and Mr.. John Maktos.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Green 10 Challenge Byrd
On Apple Sales 10 u. 5.

John Locke Green, Republican
treasurer of Arlington, today said
he plans publicly to ask Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia the
price he received for many thous-
ands of barrels of apples" sold ito
the Federal Government.
Stating that Delegate E. Black
burn Moore from Clarke County
patron of the Apple Commission
bill, has been appointed chairman OF
the commission, Mr.. Green said he
would like to know what, if any
compensation and emoluments the
position carries.
Other questions Mr. Green said
he will direct to the Virginia Sena-
tor in a radio address include the
quantity of apples sold to the
United States and British govern
ments, and if he included "a very
close relative who held an un-
vouchered job with the Govern
ment" when he advocated the dis
charge of many low-bracket Fedora
employees and opposed their salary
increases,
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Night Club in Willard
Blocked by ABC RULING

Plans for establishment of a $780,
900 night club in the main ballroom
on the 10th floor of the Willard
Hotel were killed yesterday when
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board refused to grant a class c
liquor license to a local corporation
because there is n way to shut of
the living quarters of the hotel from
the proposed night club.
The boards decision awaits sig
nature of Board Member P. Mere
dith, who is out of the city.
Applicants for the license were
Harry Anger. local stage and en-
tertainment figure, and Paul Young,
restaurant owner. They said they
planned to spend 100000 to convert
the historic ballroom into night
club into which they planned to
bring top entertainers.
Spokesman for the corpora ton
said they have several other sites
under consideration and hope to
open for business in the fall.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Didn't Say Union Fund
Would Be Used 10 Beat.
Byrd, We|sted Insists
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, July ia
statement by Attorney Collins
Denny. jr.. that he heard I. C. We'll
sted, secretary treasurer of a Nor
folk local of the AFL Teamsters
Union, say that AFL carpenters in
Virginia we're going to spend about
$4,000 to defeat Senator Byrd drew
IA prompt denial from the Norfolk
union official.
Mr.. Welsted not only denied max
ing the remark but he said at Nor
folk that he could produce witnesses
to substantiate the denial.
Il am not a member OF the Car
penters' Union" he said. Il am a
member of the Teamsters' Union.
I am not in position to give any
statement on finances of the Car
penters' Union or how these are to
be spent. I could not have authori-
tatively stated what they were OF
should be used for"
Attacks Mr.. Byrd's Record.
! Mr.. Welsted. who said he would
not have had anything to say "hao
I not been so attacked" added that
he felt mat any one supporting Mr.
Byrd should be so ashamed of his
attacks against our deceased Com
mander-in-C Chief, Mr.. Roosevelt. that
they would not resort to attacks on
private citizens. ! think they would
he 10 h q
Byrd campaign if they could show
the citizens of Virginia that he has
carried out his obligation toward
these same citizens.
I'm view of the fact that I have
been attacked there is one thing I
now wish to state in my position as
citizen" Mr.. Welsted said.
Il do not think Mr.. Byrd carried
out his obligations to citizens of
Virginia when he was called upon
/ to speak on behalf of our deceased
/ Commander-in-C Chief, Franklin Del
ano Roc sevelt, and refused. using as
an excuse that he was too busy
picking apples.
Il Repeats DENIAL.
/ II feel that Virginia citizens pay
our Senators to represent us anc
not TO pick apples.
Il again deny that I made the
/ statement attributed to me or
/ finances to be spent by the Car.
penters' Union and I can furnish
/ witnesses tC testify that l did no
make it
| Mr.. Dennys statement made ir
an affidavit made public by Byre
campaign headquarters said that
the remark ' as made in the office
of Labor Conciliator Thomas B
Morton in the Capitol Building here
on November 2, 1914, where the
Richmond lawyer was appearing as
counsel for a Richmond employer
engaged in negotiations with the
Richmond local Of the teamsters.
Affidavit Quotes Welsted.
Their business concluded, Mr.
Denny said, conversation was
started and turned to the question
of what possible effect the CLOS
Political Action Committee would
have on Senator Byrds 1916 cam
paign if he should stand for re-
election.
1t was at this point that Mr.
Welsted stated that the AFL Car
penters Union in Virginia or a part
of that union here in Virginia hac
fund of approximately 10000
which was going to be used in 194e
to defeat Senator Byrd" the affidavit
said.
! Mr.. Denny said prior to Mr.
Welsted's denial that he had mad
a memorandum of the conversation
after the group left Mr.. Morton
office and he was certain his facts
were correct.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

old former Westover air field typist
told him:
You're going to have to marry
me-"
1t. Farrell testified that the girl
made the statement when he saw
her on Tuesday following the March
is week end during which he is
accused of branding and slashing
her and of sex offenses.
The flyer said he noticed bandages
on the girl and asked what they
were for.
He said Miss Stavrou answered !:
That is where you burned me
In the hotel"
1t. Farrell said he then asked her:
What are you trying to do, frame
me?"
You're going to have to marry
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Branded Girl Wanted
Marriage, Flyer Says
BY the Assoeio'sd Press

BOSTON, July 18.-Lt. Thomas
Farrell, 24-year-old veteran OF Pa
cific air warfare. charged with
branding Miss Helen Stavrou, was
on record today as saying the girl
wanted to marry him.
Called to the stand yesterday In
Suffolk Superior Court in his own
defense, 1t. Farrell said the 18-year-
Evening star., 1946-07-18

me-" 1t. Farrell quoted her as say
ing.
When asked by his counsel, Attor-
ney Herbert r. Callahan, If he
burned Miss Stavrou during the
night Of March 1917, 1t. Farrell
replied:
mo, I did not"
Evening star., 1946-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

CLERK-CARRIER EXAM. NOW OPEN
Do you want to pass that civil servie,
test: Prepare now. THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1913 nth ST
N.W. MI. 9552. Clerk Carrier Exam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
KING GEORGE GOING BACK,
 GREECE LAND
Will Return to Athens as Result of PIebiseite
 Held Sunday

LONDON, Sept. 3-King George II of Greece, described by a con- fidant as "a very happy man" today, intends to return to Athens in two CT three weeks, government spokesman said, thus ending his second exile since 1924.
 The returns from Sundays plebi- scite on the monarch's return to his throne were still running at better than two to one for King George and dispatches from Paris said Premier Constantine Tsaldaris of Greece, now attending the Peace Conference, might confer with the King today or tomorrow f
 The influential Times, comment ing editorially, viewed the results of the plebiscite as a signal for the withdrawal of British guardianship and the assumption by the Greek government of full responsibility for the peace and welfare of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
MUkDEN AREA IS SCENE OF LARGE
 SCALE FIGHTING

PEIPING, Sept. 3-Chinese press dispatches today reported large scale fighting had flared again in the Mukden area of Manchuria and a pror- Government Peiping news paper, Social Welfare, foresaw a possible government assault on Communists -held Harbin.
 Gn Tientsin, the anti-Commun- ist Catholic newspaper, Social Well fare, reported that Gen. Lin Piao, commander of Communist forces in Manchuria, called an urgent mili- tary conference at Harbin. It said the Communists were making in- tense preparations to defend the city)
 Chinese dispatches said heavy fighting occurred at Tungfeng and Hailung, about 100 miles north east of Mukden. There were lesser battles at Anhan, Haicheng, Huh sin, Peipiao, Faku and Kangping Details were lacking.
 In Jehol Province, Government troops made a 60-mile uninterrup- ted advance northward from Yeh- poshou and occupied Kuheishui which is only 20 miles south o1 Chihfeng, one of the main Com munist centers in Jehol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
WORKERS ARE GIVEN PRAISE BY PRESIDENT.
Truman Says Largest Part of RefonversiOn Has
 Been Accomplished

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Presi- dent Truman, taking the lead in praising labor's role in the first 12 months of peace, said Saturday night in a Labor Day statement that 'the largest part" of recon version has been accomplished.
 We can look into the future today with confidence, but not with tranquility" the President said ill message issued frcm the White House.
 Much of the credit Tor the job done" the President said, goes to the workers of this great union of States and free people"
 We still have a big job to do, and a long way to go, to assure domestic prosperity and interna- tional understanding necessary to prevent depressions and war. But we can do it if we keep in our minds constantly that people are our most important asset"