davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

wants Jimmie D. and all the other
sad sacks to know that she can't
help it if she's what the doctor
ordered for a certain cat.
Altho Hazel was looking mighty
cute at the dance. Janey Young had
Roy by her side all the time.
With Locke Mae and Johnny
Haygood getting on such big times
we wonder what's Walter Weak
ley's story?
We don't seem to hear and see
much of Perry Robinson and Idella
lately, could this be because a GER
tain cutie is here from Detroit?
Better take a tip Robbie Mae
Smith, cause certain cat is say
ing that if you don't slow down
he's going to do it for you.
We hear that wedding bells will
soon be ringing for Annie Mae
Cotton and Tommie Lee O'Quin, is
that true, kids?
1t is still Margaret and Campbell,
nobody seems to be able to break
them up
Well, Eddie Robinson was strict
ly the man-about-tow Thanksgiv-
ing and we wonder if the other
chicks took note of the fact that
it was Marie Cabel that he took
to the game
Now Mary Lee make up your
mind, who is it, Jim or Tommie
Lee?
They are saying that Alexander
is saying that Margaret Turner is
just what the doctor ordered for
him.
Somebody wants to know who is
the lucky girl in Chickens life,
Ada Mae, Henrietta, Catherine or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
All Achievements

During National All Achieve
ment Week, November 2-10, the
recital of outstanding accomplish
ments of the 100000 white and
colored Alters proved that this
has been another big year. Achieve
ment figures show that All ers put
10000 acres in victory gardens
this year and 100000 acres in food
crops; raised 100000 chickens,
turkeys, geese, and ducks, and $50
head of livestock.
Also, All Club members canned
100000 quarts of food, dried or
cured 100000 pounds of food. and
stored or froze 100000 pounds of
food. Important, too, is the fact
that All girls prepared and served
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
Carpenter News

The Jackson Spiritual Singers
will sing at Fair View School on
December 8, at pm.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Beulah Bell Bradley and her twins
are getting along ok. They are a
month old. their names are Johnnie
Mae and Johnnie Lee. That's good
for you, Mr.. James Bradley.
Carpenter Cats and Chicks
We wonder why two certain
chicks were acting so funny Sun
day at Fair View church. Well
chicks, didn't no one miss you.
Well. Doris Lee Mcclure tried
to blow her top about George Minis
Sunday but who was he with Sun
day night? Ask Miss Betty Lee
Fultz, maybe she can tell you.
1t seems that Carlean Bradley
and Ebb Wilson was on like a
light last Sunday.
Well Rosena Morris, w. c. Wo-
mack is singing don't let the sun
catch you crying because you done
him dirty and he don't want you
no more.
Would anyone know who that
chick was D. c. Womack was talk
ing with in Hazlehurst last Satur-
day?
Why did Newen Jenkins stop 60
ing to see q certain chick SO quick?
Could it be known or not, this is
the $84 question
James Allen says Larthlean Fultz
is the cream in his coffee, what
is your story Rosena?
Well, Carrie Mae Divinity, you
will have to order your boy friend
from the ration board because it
seems that you want one
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

Mr.. Alex Griffin 1873 E. Fortifi-
cation, Miss Willie Bell Brandon
1875 Fertilization.
MIR. Talmadge Weakley, 918 Rose
Miss Leah Rhone, 124 Leonard
MIR. Branday Robinson, 150s
Lynch, Miss Cora Haynes, iii
Lynch.
MIR. Larry Chaumon, Edwards
Miss Henrietta Huliet, Clinton.
Mr.. Tom Davis, I'll Factory, Miss
Ethel Mae Evans. 211 Factory.
Mr.. John Edgar Ward, $40 N.
Parish, Miss Matte B. Johnson,
PASS Whitfield Rd.
Mr.. David Bellany, Miss ]. Wan
Meta Cobb, 1719 Hair ST.
Mr. Robert Lee Jaxon. 421 I'm
ion, Miss Ella Mae Smith, 421
Union.
Mr. Amos Stirling 1925 Banks,
Miss Nancy Mae Taylor, 1913 Pitts
burg.
Mr.. Lee Stewart, Miss Julia Ben
son, Crystal Springs.
Mr.. John Perry, 1914 Pleasant
Ave, Miss Nettie Mae Jaxon, 1876
Maple st.
Mr.. Hudson Green Miss Matte
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

Army Air Forces veterans were
urged today in an announcement
by Gen. Carl Spaatz to take advan-
tage of the AAF's current campaign
for obtaining names and addresses
of all veterans by post card in or
der that they may receive infor-
nation of Air Forces activities and
the planning for the Organized Re-
serve Corps. Cards may be OBJ
tanned at stores, theatres, schools
and the post office.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

Lewis, ZIG B. Each Ash ST.
Mr.. Willie B. Jones, 134 W.
Church, Miss Enelee McAfee, 24S
Manship.
Mr.. Albert Hart, Jr., 824 ~ Blair
Miss Mary Lou Stubs, 1877 Poin-
dexter.
Mr.. Junior Carter, 1886 Parker,
Miss Willie Ella Ericsson, 1875 Maple.
Mr.. James Jones, and Miss Jene
B. Dobbins, Chicago.
Mr.. Joseph England, ISL Craw-
ford, Miss Grace Ward, $40 N.
Parish.
Mr.. Leolius Hurns, Jr., Rt 8,
Miss Lucille Dent, 112 E Hamilton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
PAGE SEVEN

20 million meals this year
In addition to growing and con-
serving foods, the 100000 colored
All boys and girls have also been
busy this year developing sum-
mer camps. In West Virginia All
ers have a TOO acre site, complete
with swimming pool recreation
hall, and dormitory facilities: in
South Carolina the colored club
boys and girls have secured a 265-
acre site on Lake Marion and plan
to build a $4,000 camp. IN Geor-
gia the camp is already under con-
struction. State Agent P. H. Stox
that an assembly ness
valued at $4,000, is nearing
pletion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30
INTENTIONS TO WE'D

INI ENIION 10 WE'D
Mr. Robert Lee Dobbs, GAS So
Commerce, Miss Joe Ethel benson
643 Commerce.
Mr. Willie Bell, 173 E. Silas
Brown, Miss Lauree Moore, 6371a
So. Jefferson.
Mr.. Henry Hamilton, 3400 Poca-
hontas Ave, Miss Lorean Butler,
1925 Brown st.
Mr. Virgil Laster, Miss Susie
Mae Harper, Pearson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-30

The first oil-fired Iced
appeared in 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
LITTLEJ0HN MAY
NAME new BOARD
WAA Administrator Also
Considers ~Stem-To-Stern
Overhaul OF Agency

WASHINGTON, Nov. : - (9 -
War assets Administrator Robert
M. Littleiohn will name a special
advisory board soon to study every
phase of surplus disposal and, if il
sees fit, recommend a stem-to.
stern overhaul of WAA.
Chagrined at a Is per cent slump
in surplus sales, Littlejohn will en-
power the four or six member board
to walk into any WAA office, ques'
ton executives, investigate sus-
pected frauds, and recommend
changes in sales policy Or tech
nique.
1t will even have authority to
recommend dismissal of personnel
though it will have no power of its
own to fire anybody.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor, former
undersecretary OF commerce and
president of the Export-1mport
Bank, is expected to be on the
board, possibly as chairman. Taylor
said he had advised the WAA chief
he would be able to give a certain
amount of time to work.
The board may be asked to ad'
wise Littlejohn in the controversy
over disposal of the $170, 600, 900 Big
Inch and Little Inch pipelines =
whether they should be sold for
transportation of oil or natural gas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
MCNARNEY OPENS
DOOR TO GERMANY
American Businessmen In
vited To Purchase Goods
Made In u. S. Zone

FRANKFURT, Nov. 7-(P)-Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney Thursday
threw open the doors of the Unit
ed States zone in Germany to
American businessmen and others
with the necessary dollar credits
to purchase industrial products nov
coming out of German factories.
Visualizing an export business
of between $40, 600, 900 and $685.
600, 900 from the American zone for
the current fiscal year, the Ameri-
can commander in Europe told a
news conference:
THE need for building up dollar
balances in Germany to offset the
cost of occupation to the American
Taxpayer is as great as ever. One
way of lessening the burden on
U. S. citizens, and at the same
time give them something in re-
turn, is through exports OF the
limited but increasing supply of
goods now being turned out by
German factories in the U. S.
zone"
Cameras, optical goods, toys,
ceramics and furniture such as
radio cabinets are among products
available for export, he said.
While his statement was address,
ed primarily to U. S. businessmen,
he said foreign buyers were also
welcome "as long as they deal in
dollar credits"
Arrangements for purchase will
have to be made Through Military
government channels" for the
time being because Of regulations
prohibiting German businessmen
from engaging directly or indirect
ly in export trade" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Meredith Program

RALEIGH, Nov. 7-R-Dr. Har-
din Craig, member of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina English
faculty, will make the principal
Founders Day address here Fri
day at Meredith college.
DR.. Craig, author of many books
and learned articles, will speak
in the college chapel at II a. m.
A reception will follow in the AFTER
noon.
The annual PABLO festival will
be held Saturday afternoon, VITA
the Stunt Night program beginning
Saturday at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
MAKE d.

FAIR BLUFF. Nov. = Make
D. Ellington, 80. died at the Co
lumus county hospital Wednesday
at 2:45 a. m. after an illness of
several years.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 4 o'clock Graveside
in Powell cemetery with Rev. j.
W. Lineberger of Chadbourn Of
ficiating, surviving are his widow.
the former Miss Octativ Coleman.
three sons, Brice of Fair Bluff, Leo,
Of Dillon, and Valary, of the Oily
er General hospital in Augusta, Ca,
three daughters Mrs. Myrtle Min
ton of Fair Bluff. Mrs. E. j.
Schaeffer and Mrs. r. J. Edwards,
both of Wilmington, two sisters,
Miss Helen Ellington of Fair Bluff,
and Mrs. Matte Walker of Peters
burg, Va, also, by nine grand.
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
SURPLUS MATERIAL
AUCTION PLANNED
Maritime Commission To
Sell $500 Worth Of
Food Stuff Today

Came i, 800 worth of food-stuffs,
:ocluding meats and canned goods,
l,il1 he auctioned off to the highest
hid6er at the North Carolina Ship
pn;Idjng company's yards two
o,clock this afternoon. ,
The surplus material removed
from a Brunswick basin-destined
+anker being stripped at the ship
rord Will be sold in lot and not
n Individual bidders, according
N c. Leonard Harton, United
States Maritime commission dis
nosaI agent, who announced the
sale.
Inspection of the food rot will
he allowed from 10 a. m. to Up.
NJ this afternoon with bids to be
ooened at the latter hour.
The S. S. Trimble's Ford, the ship
from which the surplus was re.
moved. arrived here Saturday. II
is n of the three ships now be-
inc stripped for the basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Pecans are native 70 North
America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Truman Has Cold

WASHINGTON, Nov. T.. @-
President Truman has a cold, con-
tracted On his Missouri voting trip.
1T is nothing Serious the. White
House reported. He is staying in,
however, on doctors advice.
Also, Democratic Chairman Rob-
ert E. flanagan went to Walter
Reed hospital Thursday for a
check-up. An aide said this was a
follow-up to the pulling of several
troublesome teeth early this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Obituaries
EDITH E

Funeral services for Edith
Juanita Lee, 6 months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee, of
Atkinson, who died at a local hos
pital after a short illness, will be
conducted Saturday at 2 o'clock
from the Point Caswell Baptist
church.
The Rev. Thomas Woody. pastor
of the church, will officiate and
interment will be in the church
cemetery.
She is survived by her parents
and grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Butler, of Atkinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Both the male and female eel
die after spawning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS
THIS DOCTORS WAY

. Backache, loss of the old pep, getting up
nights, and headache are often caused by
nothing more than improper kidney ac-
ton due to excess acid in the urine. The
kidneys are one of Natures ways ofsre-
moving impurities from the blood. And
when these impurities back up, trouble
may start.
So if you have these troubles, give your
kidneys and bladder a good flushing out
by taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 1t
works on the kidneys to flush them out
-. increasing the flow of urine to help re-
lieve that excess acidity and ease that
burning sensation when you pass water
49,. helps that bladder irritation that
makes you get up nights.
Made of 16 herbs. roots, vegetables, and
balsams, Swamp-Root is absolutely non
habit forming. Millions have taken it for
8 generations . . . often with wonderful
results. Caution: take as directed.
For free trial supply, send to Dept. Y,
Kilmer 6 Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford,
Conn. Or-get full-sized bottle of Swamp
Root today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Men Rescued

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-(P)-Two
residents of the Canary Islands,
who had been without food for a
week and without water for four
days while adrift in a 30-foot sail.
boat, were rescued by the crew of
a freighter Thursday 40 miles
Southeast of Cape Cod.
The Coast Guard Search and
Rescue center here said the men
were picked up by the S. S. James
Smith, 7,000-ton freighter, shortly
after noon and were being taken tc
a Canadian port.
The men were identified by the
Coast Guard as Juan Henriquez de
Peratta, SO, and Thomas Matros
Castellano, 10. both of Las Palmas,
Canary Islands.
Pecans are native 70 North
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Theyhelpm ostp people pass about 8 pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg Pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling. pufiness under the
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the IL miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
FILTERS KILLED

HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. 2
R-Seven British Royal Air force
1iers were killed early Thursday
when their plane, en- route from
Germany to Scotland. struck a
mine chimney near Hamm and
crashed, the Raj announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

There r approximately .3,763,
592 telephones in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Mrs. Dobertr
Wed Recently

The marriage of Mrs. Alice Rice
Doherty to Mr.. Hunt Clement, jr.
recently took place In ST. Paul's
Rectory in Boston. Mrs. Clement Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Rice of Boston.
| The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. James F. Houghton OF
Boston, and the bridegroom best
man was Capt. ]. w. Jamison. Mrs
Clement is graduate of Teachers
College in Boston. In 1943 she
Joined the WAVES, and as a
lieutenant, junior grade, she served
as Office manager of the Air Com
missioning Unit at the Naval Air
Station, San Pedro, Calf, and in
Washington.
Mr.. Clement, graduate of Emory
University at Atlanta, has been
connected with newspapers and
press associations in several South
ern and Eastern cities. Before en-
tering the Navy in 1912 he was
assistant executive editor and chief
editorial writer of the Chattanooga
Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement will live in
Washington, where Mr.. Clement is
an associate editor of the Kiplinger
Washington Agency.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Takoma-Siver Spring

An interesting party of the week
end was the buffet supper at which
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Cissel entertained
az her home in Wynnewood Park
FRIDAY night in celebration of the
nlrtnoay anniversaries of a group of
ner friends who were born in Feb
ruary. The hostess birthday an
nlVersary also occurs this month.
quests OF honor included Mrs.
George A. Hood, Mrs. Beryl r. Eng.
1sh, Mrs. Clint Harder and Mr..
Ihomas Hunter. all of Silver Spring;
Mr.. Robert Montgomery of Chevy
Cnase, and Mrs. John Carney, Mrs.
STANLEY Skarven, Miss Lillian Braw-
ner Miss Bernice King and Mr..
FRED Knapp, all of Washington.
Mrs. Jennis NJ Strickland enter
tanned at a party and shower at her
nome in Takoma Park in honor of
Mrs. Robert Rhoades, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor M Giffen of Silver Spring,
while her husband. Ensign Rhoades,
Y. 5. N. R., was stationed in Jack
sonyille, Fla. Ensign Rhoades Joined
, her here last week and they have
left for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit his
parents. :
Mrs. Charles r. Foster, jr., has
srrived from Coral Gables, Fla, to
spend two weeks with her brother
dn-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Earle Miller of Montgomery
Hills.
Miss Kathryn Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Clark of
Silver Spring, was given surprise
personal shower Tuesday evening by
members of Beta Gamma Phi Soror-
its at the home of Mrs. Genevieve
Biddle of Washington Miss Clark's
wedding to Mr.. Eugene Barnes of
South Bend, Ind, will take place
April 81 at st. Michael's Church.
Maj. and Mrs. George A. Hood
and their daughter, Miss Jacqueline
Hood, of Silver Spring are spending
the week end in Drexel Hill, Pa,
where they are visiting Miss Hoods
f1ance, 1t. Charles M. Knopf, jr.,
U. S. N. R., and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knopf. This afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Knopf are entertaining at a
large reception at their home to in.
troduce Miss Hood to their friends
1t. Knopf and his fiancee will be
married this spring.
Mrs. Trueman P. Smith of West
minister, Md, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Richard James of Silver
Spring. She made the trip espe-
cially to attend two parties given
to celebrate her mothers birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Wilton O'Cal-
laghan gave a luncheon for Mrs.
James and Mrs. Fendall Couglan
entertained at bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald L. McDon-
aid of Woodside have had visiting
them at their home in Woodside
their son, Pfc. Ronald Mcdonald,
who has re-enlisted in the Army
and expects to leave shortly for
Europe.
Mrs. Frederick Brant entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at
Evening star., 1946-02-17
MISS Henderson
Engaged to We'd

Maj and Mrs. George McKendree
Henderson announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Nancy
Lee Richardson, to Mr.. John William
O'Brien, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
O'Brien of South Bend, Ind.
Miss Henderson attended school
at st. Mary's Academy in South
Bend and was graduated from
Greenbrier College. She now is a
student at George Washington
University.
The bridegroom-ele recently re-
turned from overseas. He is a
graduate of Lake Forest Academy
and attended the University of Notre
Dame, where he is resuming his
studies.
Plans have been made for a
summer wedding.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

her home in South Woodside Park
Another luncheon hostess on Tues
day was Mrs. Emil Smith, who en-
tertained at her home in Silver
Spring.
Maj. and Mrs. Sidney A. Trundle,
lr., with their sop have been visit
ing Maj. Trundle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Trundle of Sligo Park
Hills, while he is on terminal leave
They plan to make their home in
New York.
| 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ward Cadding-
ton and their son, Ward, jr,, of Sill
yer Spring left Friday for vacation
in Miami, Fla, and Big Spring, Tex
Evening star., 1946-02-17
qcith Ott0man :.

"A sturdy chair and otto
man, built to serve you for
years to come-designed for
your relaxation. The entire
frame of both pieces is made
of durable natural hickory
wood with a protective var
nish finish. Comfortable
springfield cushions with
attractive striped covering
a set to blend with the dec
orative scheme of any room
living room, library, den.
The kind of furniture a man
loves.
Kann's-Furniture-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Coroner Macdonald is wise in his
decision to reopen the Scott case
by ordering an inquest.
One of the groups most active IN
the demand that this step be taken,
the Washington Chapter OF the
National Negro Congress, indicates
its belief that an inquest will re-
veal new evidence regarding this
mans death. That may have been
what persuaded DR.. Macdonald to
change his mind.
But in The Stars opinion there is
an equally important consideration
that has no bearing on the nature
or amount of new" evidence re-
garding the circumstances in this
case.
Up to this time there has been no
opportunity whatever for any public
examination of statements, made
under oath, of what happened be-
tween the time that Scott was taken
into custody and the time that he
died. In that interval he was in
the hands of the police and physi-
clans at Gallinger Hospital and the
Jail. His two appearances in court.
on the day of his arrest, SO impressed
the Judge with the fact that the
man was in physical distress that
the Judge ordered medical treat
ment before proceeding further.
The official finding as to cause OF
death, after an autopsy and a delay
of several days, may be unimpeach-
able. Yet that cause is so rare
that details would be of more than
ordinary interest," in the field of
medicine.
In these circumstances it has
seemed to The Star that an inquest
is called for. as matter of public
policy and should have been ordered
as a matter of course. In fact, the
death of any prisoner should be a
matter for public inquiry. Deter
mination OF the cause should not be
left in the hands OF any official,
acting independently, no matter how
competent or upright an official he
may be. The Scott case is an Illus
tration of the need for clear-cut
policy in this respect. IT 1t accom-
plishes nothing else the inquest
should set the pattern for steps that
should be taken as a matter OF
routine and not necessarily under
the duress of publicity and mount
ing suspicion that something is
being covered up.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
PerpIexities Over Spain

That emphatically hot potato,
Franco Spain, is again before the
United Nations, though in a slightly
different guise, owing to the offering
by our delegate, Senator Connally,
of resolution suggesting a stronger
stand against Franco than the pre-
vious American attitude. The Con-
,nally resolution calls upon the
Spanish people to rid themselves OF
their Franco Fascist government"
if it does not agree to quit volun-
tarily and emphasizes that Spain
will be debarred from membership
in u. N. and it's collateral agencies
SO long as Franco remains in power.
Furthermore, this resolution has the
Endorsement of the British delegate,
so it presumably reflects the parallel
views of London and Washington.
However, the American and British
representatives alike oppose the
resolutions submitted by Poland and
White Russia, calling for general
diplomatic and economic breaks with
the Franco regime, on the ground
that such breaks would amount to
intervention likely to precipitate
civil war in Spain, which Senator
Connally fears would "enlist the sup
port of various members of the
United Nations"
1t may well be asked how these two
attitudes of Senator Connally can
logically be reconciled. The general
understanding is that the Franco re-
gime, while inefficient and in bad
economic straits, is strong enough to
put down domestic disorder. If this
be true, a mere invitation to the
Spanish people to rid themselves OF
Franco is not likely to produce effec-
tive results unless supplemented by
outside pressure. Yet such pressure
would be more than likely to touch
off bloody civil war which would
presumably rebound to the adyan-