davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-11

uary /. 1920. and was reelected ever
since.
He was q former president Of the
Commissioners Of Revenue Associa-
tion of Virginia.
Mr.. Kincheloe was at 32d Degree
Mason and an active member Of tho
Fairfax Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Ritenour Kincheloe; SON,
James Gordon Kincheloe, q student
at Washington and Lee University:
two daughters. Miss Esther Marie
Kincheloe, and Mrs. orville o. Hol-
Ter, both of Fairfax; two grandchil-
dren; three brothers, the Rev. John
William Kincheloe, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Rocky
Mount, N. c.; Wildman Suddath
Kincheloe, Crewe. Va, and Clarence
w. Kincheloe. Arlington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lena Elgin and Mrs.
Mamie johnson, both Of Clifton
Station.
Graveside services will be held at
2 pm. Sunday in Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Classmates 70 Join m Rites
For Dr. ]. ]. QuigIey 5 Son

Requiem mass for Daniel 7. Quig-
ley, lI-year-old son Of Dr. and Mrs
John j. Quigley. 5s17 Thirtieth
street NV. who died wednesday
at his home, was to be said today Ia
the Shrine Of the Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Members of Daniels nfth-grade
class at the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament rarochial School and
the school choir were to participate
Ia the mass, which was to Be said
by the Rev. E. Carl Lyon, assistant
pastor OF the church. Burial viii
be In Pleasantville, N. Y.
A semi i-invalid for the last 1lve
months, Daniel never was told his
illness was incurable. according to
his family. Believing he was suffer-
ing from an anen1ic condition, he
was looking forward to the time
when he could reioin his class and
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Funeral for 6. A. Lamasure
Is Held in PENNSYLVANIA

I Funeral services for George A.
Lamasure, 81, retired employe of the
General Accounting ONCE, who died
Monday at Mountainhome, Pa, were
held Tuesday in East Stroudsburg,
Pa. according to word received here
today.
Mr.. Lamasure, who retired from
the GAO in 1888. had spent most Of
his life in Government service.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mig
non Lamasure, Mountainhome; a
sister, Mrs. Cora Demonet, 1914 Con-
necticut avenue NV; two nephews,
Marvin Lamasure and Morton
Lamasure, both of pip r street NV,
and Mrs. Olga Buckingham, 2123
Kearny street NE.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Mrs. Herbert Dyke Dies
After Fall From Horse

Mrs. Alice M. Dyke, 81. wife oi
Herbert H. Dyke. a patent examiner
here from 1903 to 1908, died Wed
nesday in Laurel, Miss, as a result
of injuries received Sunday when
she fell from her horse, according
to word received here today.
Mrs. Dyke, who had been a fire.
quent Washington visitor, was a
leader In the Girl Scout movement
In Laurel. An amateur artist. she
had given exhibitions In Laurel and
Larchmont, N. Y, where the Dykes
lived from 1908 to 1941.
Mr.. Dyke, who recently retired as
director Of research and patent at
torney for the Masonite Corp, Of
Laurel, once was patent attorney for
Thomas Al. Edison. He formerly
headed the law firm of Dyke and
Schains, New York City.
Survivors, in addition to her
husband, include q son, Comdr. H.
Gordon Dyke, United States Navy,
Falls Church, Va; q daughter, Mrs
Marian Neighan, Larchmont; two
grandsons and three granddaugh-
terS
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Murray Cove, s.,
Mayor Of Hyaflsville
Since 1888, Dies

3. Murray Cover. 50, mayor OF
Hyattsville since 1888 and D member
Sof the City Council for the last 81
years, died late yesterday 1t the
Prince Georges General Hospital.
He had suffered . heart attack
about an hour earlier at his home,
44I2 Oliver street, Hyattsville.
Mr.. Cover. who had been in III
health since experiencing similar
attack on November 20, last week
announced his candidacy for a
fourth term. In making his deci-
sion to run in the May elections,
he said he was prompted by "an
overwhelming request Of my
friends.
Mayor Cover also was deputy
clerk to the Board Of Commission
ers and . member of the County
Advisory Committee.
A native Of Friendship, Md, he
had moved to Hyattsville In 1918.
Before entering public service, he
had been q teller ut the old First
National Bank Of Hyattsville, and
later worked as q meat cutter at
several groceries there.
He was past president Of the
Prince Georges County Police Boys
Club, q Mason and a member Of
the First Methodist Church Of
Hyattsyille.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dora Cover Of the Oliver street ad-
dress; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha
G. Haskins, 1904 Tuckerman street,
University Park; Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Heagy, 4307 Clagett road, University
Park, and Mrs. Ruth G. Drinkard,
1903 Oliver street Hyattsville; sis.
ter, Mrs. Jeanette Owens, Fairhaven,
Md: two grandsons and four grand
daughters.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the First Meth
odist Church, with the Rev. Edgar
w. Beckett, pastor Of the church,
officiating. Burial will be at Friend
ship.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
D. Fulton Harris, 76.
IN Insurance Business
Since 1906, Dies

p. Fulton Harris, 70, general agent
OF the New England Mutual Life
Insurance Co. here from 1914 to
1881, died yesterday at his home,
1900 Decatur street N,Ws
He had been associate general
agent of the company since 1891,
when he retired from active partici-
patton in business.
A native of Montgomery County,
Md, he was graduate of Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
and received q law degree from the
National University Law School
here in 1901, when he was admitted
to the District Bar. Al Washington
resident since 1891, he served as
assistant secretary Of the YMCA
from 1891 to 1896. From 1896 to
1905, except for two years spent in
private law practice, he was asso-
ciated with the Union Savings
Bank. He joined the life insurance
company as an agent in 1906.
He had been member Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church (now
the National City Christian Church,
since 1891, and had served on The
Board of Elders Of that institution
for many years. He also had been
treasurer of the church and chair
man Of the Building Committee.
Mr.. Harris was q past master OF
the Pentalpha Lodge, No. %, Of the
Masonic order, and was former
member Of the Board of Trade, the
Life Underwriters Association, the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
and the District Bar Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lena
E. Harris of the Decatur street ad-
dress; two daughter, Mrs. Frances
Scott, Jacksonville. Fla, and Mrs.
Grace Colburn, Long Island, N. ":
a son, William Wilen Harris, De-
troit; a sister, Mrs. Ida M. Keller,
Buckeystown, Md: a brother. Ernest
Harris, Hyattstown, Md, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Stroke u heeIiIlo
In Fairfax Is Fatal
To J.Iv. kincheIoe, 68

James o. Kincheloe, 6a, Fairfax
County commissioner Of revenue
since 1920. died early today of
cerebral hemorrhage at his home in
Fairfax. he was stricken last night
while addressing the county League
OF Women Voters IN Fairfax.
Il native Of Clifton Station. he
was q lifelong resident OF. the
county. Before 1890 he was 3
farmer and auctioneer and at one
time was q district road commits
sioner.
Mr.. Kincheloe was the first reve-
nue. commissioner to serve the entire
county. Before 1920 each Inagiste-
rial district had its. own commits L
sioner. He was elected to the Office
In 1919 and assumed his duties JAM
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Cumberland Man Fined
$40 for Burning Brush
By the Assoeioied Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, April H.
Joseph B. Hardman was fined $40
in Trial Magistrates Court ON a
charge of violating the State law
against burning rubbish within
200 feet of woodland.
Brook Bodkin, forest supervisor,
said Mr.. Hardman also started the
brush fire before 4 pm, In viola
ton of the law which allows fires
only between 4 pm. and midnight.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

again participate Ia school activities,
He was patient at Sibley
Memorial Hospital last December,
but authorities there let him 80
home for his last Christmas. He
had been at home most Of the time
since.
Daniel was born III New York dur
ing the time his father was q pro-
fessor Of economies at New York
University, but had spent most of
his life IN Nebraska. where Or. Quig-
ley was an ofacial with the Farm
Security Administration. The Quig-I
leys came 10 Washington about
four years ago. For the last year.
DR. Quigley has been on the stain
of the War Assets Administration.
Surviving. In addition to his par
ents, are two brothers, Robert q.
Quigley. Is, and William r. Quigley,
16, both of whom are students at
Gonzaga High School.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Mrs. A. +. Minde, Daughter
OF Arthur Bliss Lane, Dies

Mrs. Albert E. Ninde, daughter Of
Arthur Bliss Lane, who recently re-
signed as Ambassador to Poland,
died yesterday In Coronado, Calf. J,
friends here were informed today.
Mr.. Lane was with his daughter
at the time Of her death. Her hus-
band, a lieutenant in the Army, is
stationed in China. She was living
with his parents in California when
stricken with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ninde was born in Rome,
Italy, in 1919. She lived in various
parts of the world during her
fathers long career In the diplomatic
service.
An uncle, James w. Lane, lives
here at is Chamberlain avenue,
Kenwood, Md. Mrs. Ninde was q
WAC officer during the war.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
1n Mrt1turiattt

ARTS, REV. LARRY r. A. tribute Of
love sacred to the memory q my dsaI III
1884. ns thirteen years at0 '''''' A' "
Somewhere back OF the sunset,
Where loneliness never dies,
He ws yss s i bs. shs and snd sd Is 81 t. skies,
And to we who have known and loved him
We vii, cherish his memory always
H1g e L6aS elifhssn wiz n dsS MARY T. yeaIs A1s
CARROLL, MARY MARGARET. In low
NARY las genaRRfashassi MnRahsEr % cARRoII who de.
Ra1ifd Rpr T. tis 1915 las twelve years ago '''''
Today recalls memory
OF a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of her, today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face
Are pleasure to recall;
And died beloved by all.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
There is not a day, dear mother.
That We do not thinE , q ryprn yon;
EDMoNDs, FREDERICK J. IN ussl sad ,ssy bgt
.1Siat j. EbtMoNps, SsH who vi ID departed this life Ave
years ago today ApraI Hrs II lciHhitbREN hy45
HUNTER, JOHN H., sR. In sad but
II. HUNTER, Sr., who deparJeu tnis ine
one year ago today. April IL, 1946.
In my heart your memory. lingers,
Always loving. kind and true;
There Is not day, dear john
lhas 90 nj His 'iles hoV1ao n WIFE WIFE.
JOHNSON, nT Eta WspPIELL' WWsIPER' ssSIik sc2TT;
PAYNE. PASSING years link themselves 70,
gether in unforgotten sacred sequence and
soiomnize the anniversary tributes OF me
sTsl s s S9F daJ5aG xts es sne Pssns5 nGsns5
our loving s.spdagghter and slstsT' 1EnisS HnEGS
sister-in-law, and aunt. FANNIE PA1NE sis
rom ManA Us April i II, 1914; February 2, is47.
and January s.. 1914, respectively.
The softening hand of time may soothe
BUT ts tendsr smorss ai q them will nser
lust as the fragrance OF some sweet rose,
And viii ever live enshrined In our hearts.
THE rASMx hGEfs avg Mhisa !a.issa 4. .gsoHsson
PERCY A. WADDILL.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM BARKER, SR- In
SAD but loving msm1ry Of ooaNsfs 9uT asvosea se
who departed this lie eighteen years ago
today, April IL, 1929.
Some may think we have forgotten
Just because we smile;
DEVOTED cHnpREN. CLAUDE B JOHN,
son. MATILDA p, SCHOOLS AND
CATHERINE B. DALE.
Another year has gone,
Another. sun has set,
But think OF you, dear father,
YouR koE Fosqas s1als sUsE 1aEEs'
WILLIAMS.
OFENsTEIN, ALBERT. In loving re,
membranee , Ct llpIM 5sloysd husband mnd and as1
Aloysius Church.
God gave us wonderful husband and
One Of the worlds very best,
And when on earth his work was done,
~, GOD called him 19,,l heme nr to cTM TsSt;
o1sa ohs tEEp Eh5p R. L asS5s EFT Us
one year ago today ADT1E The Il FAMILY. lsfg
PARKER, FRED R: Sacred to The gppas Rsm-
who entered into eternal rest one year ago
today, April IL, 1916.
token Of love and remembrance
OF one we shall never forget;
N Ills 'ess' Joss oliiss.Re IL rsssss-
PAYNE. HATTIE MAY. In loving mem,
ery 9f my dear moshes ss,. Hattie sa NAY
years ago today. April IL 1905
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. L. M. BERG
MANN.
WINSTON. MILES M. AND ROSALIA r
In loving memory Of our dear father,
MILES NJ WINSTON, who departed this
mother, ROsALIA r. WINSTON, who de-
parted this life April II, 1946.
Always remembered
DEVOTED CHILDREN, MRS GEORGIA w.
LEE. BLANCHE T. AND MASON A.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
.VFW Post to InstuH
New Officers Tonight

New officers of the Gen. Vicente
Lin Post No. 5471, Veterans of For
|eign Wars, will be installed at a
reception and ball at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight in the Roger Smith Hotel.
Charles M. OMalley. District de-
partment commander, will install
the officers. They include Osmundo
Reynante. commander; Nicaror p.
Donesa, senior vice commander;
Demetrio Agquis, junior vice COM
mander; Ted S. Reyes. quartermas-
ter; Constancio Ugerio, chaplain;
Tomas Garcia, advocate, and Fede-.
rico N. Calinao, surgeon. ...: s5.'ssss: s5.'sssS
Evening star., 1947-04-11

An outstanding figure Id the the
atrical world before the advent Of
talking pictures, Mr.. Ince had been
i movie extra for the last 10 years.
He was on the New York stage from
1883 to 1918, when he made his
Hollywood debut. He directed or
acted In such Aims as s'Moby Dsck, =
Hot Curves, Little Caesar" and
Children Of Dreams. y
Evening star., 1947-04-11
|GreenbeIt Church Guild
To Sponsor Program

The Greenbelt Community Church
Guild win sponsor q Breakfast IN
Hollywood" program at 1880 am.
tomorrow in the Greenbelt Elemen-
tary School. jackson Weaver OF
the WMAL stan win be master Of
ceremonies. Proceeds will go to
the church building fund.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
John Ince, 50, Dies;
Brother Of Producer
BY tho Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, April IL
John Ince, 60, old-tine stage and
screen actor and pioneer director,
died suddenly yesterday of pneu-
monia. He was brother Of the
late Producer Thomas II. Ince.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Dutch Dc-3 Crashes; s Dead

DAIRY, Kircudbrightshire, Scot
land, April II R.-A Belgian air
force Dakota (DC-3) transport plane
crashed yesterday on the summit OF
Carlins Cairn near Dairy. killing its
six occupants.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
BROWN, BESSIE COOPER. On Tsssdaz, z

April q. 1917, at FittsbufRh, Pa, BESSIE
COOPER BROWN. wife Of Charles Brown
and sister Of William Cooper of Pittsburgh.
Pa; Gertrude Frazier, Rose Cooper OF
Rockville, Nd; Mamie Peace, Preston and
Herbert Cooper OF New York City. Other
relatives and friends also survive. Friends
may call after g. am. Saturday at the
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home n. j. ave:
and R st. NV, where services will be held
Saturday, April IL, at IL am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

u
above funeral home on Saturday. April IL,
at IL an. Interment Arlington National
GEORGE A. GALLIaAN. Commander. IL
WILSON. DAN. On April 8, 1e4T,
at St. Elizabeths Hospital, DAN WILSON,
beloved brother Of Marie Lowery. He also
Is survived by wife, another sister, four
brothers, other relatives and friends.
Friends may can at the Robinson Funeral
Home. 1913 9Th st. NV. on Friday, April
IL. after nm, where funeral services
viii be held on Saturday. April II, at 1880
pm, Rev. j. Cooper, assistant pastor OF
Shiloh Baptist Church, ofheiating. Inter-
ment Payne's Cemetery.
YOUNG, GEORGIA L. On Thursday.
Aoril 10. 1947. at Gallinser Hospital
GEORGIA L. YOUNG, beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Young and granddaugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nance Also sur
yiving are three aunts, one uncle, eight
cousins and host Of other relatives and
friends. Friends may call after $40 pm.
Saturday, April IL. at johnson g. Jenkins
Funeral Home. 2053 Georgia ave NV
Funeral and interment Laurens. S. C.
YOUNKIN, WILLIAM E. On Wednes-
day; April g; Is47; Ct sSo4 Isvipss9n avs,
beloved husband of Violet Frances Younkin
and father Of K. 3. Younkin and the late
Mai. ". I. Younkin. Services at Cham.
berS' Georgetown Funeral Home, 31St and
IN SITS. NV, on Saturday. April Il. at
10 Am. Interment In Washington Ma
ttonAl Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1947-04-11

BROWN, BESSIE Y. On Thursdsy,
Sic ". BROWN, wife of the late Charles
A. Brown Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel, 1850 Pa. ave. NV, where services
will be held on Saturday. April IL, at o
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Ii
Evening star., 1947-04-11

.. 1917. at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Jose-Ramos, 400 Normandy dr.. Sill
yer Spring. Nd. Mrs. ANNA e; BRuEN:
Gardner Of Falls Church, Va, and Mrs.
jose-Ramos of Silver Spring. Md: Mass
will be offered at St. Johns Catnolic
Church, Forest Glen, Nd. on Saturday,
April 10, at 10 am. for the repose OF her
soul. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery, Alex
nndria, Va,
Evening star., 1947-04-11

Lodge. No. Is. B. o. Elks,
viii convene in session Of sor.
row at $3.50 pm. Friday, April
ii, l947, to pay tribute TO the
Of our late brother,
Past Exalted Ruler ROSsA z.
enrolled May 9,
April 8, 1947. ElkE services
residence 3714 35th IT. NV,
BY order Of
dcI.AUGHLIN, Exalted Ruler.
!. AZ Y0IJNC5. SECRETARY.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

April 8, 1947. at his residence, I4I7 Hoi-
brook St, NE, SAMUEL BRoCATo. be.
and Mrs. Anna sothard. Frasers Frazer At cIa Cham. am
on on Saturday. April IL. at $50 am.
Mass at Holy Rosary Catholic Church,
3rd and sts. n.w.,.. at am. Rela.
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Arlington National Cemeterv IL
Evening star., 1947-04-11

G. K0SSA II. Members ol ~.
AIMS Holy Name Society are
notified OF the death Of RoSSAi
r. DOWNING, and are re-
quested 10 assemble at his late
home, 3714 35th st NV. On
Friday, April II. 1947, at $50
pm, for recitation of prayers:
other Holy Name units and
sa Retreat Leaaue also are M
members are requested 20 ne
the mass on Saturday, April IL.
DON DE VOL. President.
GIEBEL, Secretary. IL
Evening star., 1947-04-11


Members O.
the Manres
vited, All
present at
at 10 am.
JOSEPH
Evening star., 1947-04-13
55-PC. DINNER SET
s22.98

Ovenproof American Earthenware in the be-
loved Netherlands pattern -. a bright de-
sign of scarlet poppies and scalloped edges
enhanced by an embossed-effect Set IN
cludes complete dinner service for eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13
C0MpENSAiIUN FOk
 AG C0MMMISI0NERS
 E PROPOSED IN BILL

Members of the Alaska Game Commission will be allowed an in crease in compensation in connec- tion with official duties through measure recently introduced by Delegate Bartlett.
 At the present time per diem of S10 is paid to each member of the commission in travelling to and from and in actual attend ance at meetings. However, no compensation is allowed to the members when they are actually engaged in investigations, meet ings, inquiries and hearings for the commission. Delegate Bartlett's measure would extend the pay ment of the $l0 per diem to the members while carrying on off, cial work in addition to the regu- lar Game Commission sessions.
 A provision in the bill makes certain that not over s7000 is ex- pended for this purpose in any one fiscal year which would cover the expenses of all the commis- s:oners taken together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13
"NO EXCESSIVE HARDSHIP"

As might be expected of faithful Cabinet mem Der Secretary Snyder of the Treasury Department trots out six asserted why the Senate should reject the tax reduction bill passed by the House by three -to-one vote.
 Heavy taxation for another fourteen months IS called for the Secretary of the Treasury believes be- cause Present taxes do not constitute an excessive hardship; heavy taxation is weapon against immi- nent imitation; must be held at their present level because there is no certainty that the 1940 Fed eral budget can be reduced it would be sound policy to accumulate surplus and apply it to the debt reduction of personal would make further revision of the tax laws difficult and the tax bill passed by the House is negotiable.
 The figures marshaled by Secretary Snyder in Out of estimated national income of 6O0000OOO0 only S69 subject to personal income tax The difference is accounted for by S22000 900 not taxable because it is service pay or dividends and interest not subject to taxation S5800000oO0 GOO in personal exemptions and S17O000o0000 in deductions. At present rates Snyder figures show the Federal government ,evies tax of s9ooo 100000 the s69, 900 100000 subject to the levy This works out at a little 27 per cent Speaking as the representative of an Administration which whenever an item of expenditure is threatened with the this levy of 27 per cent taxable income amounts to no "exces- hardship the American people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
MAY l3. 1927

MAY 13, bogsw to MT H H c. DeVighne Health for the Territory
  health by destroying possible breeding places germs. Department all residents of the spring this night Alma pressed into service handle the  L Faulkner Rogerslast night Seattle and 70 be gone three Representative L. passenger arriving the Admra from The meeting night o speak Lawns Upkeep" Edward Kehoe Fairbanks
 
  history the Weather: Highest 46; lowest 37;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13

prsing that there should be protests in the Senate and elsewhere, and demands in certain quarters for the cancellation of the travellers passport We are sure however, that MT Trumans good judgment will sanction no such action in the of MT. Wallace The principal effect of trying to muzzle MT. Wallace would be to suggest to many deeply interested foreign that the United States Government has to fear what MT. Wallace is saying. There is no reason for such fear. In seeking to strengthen two pivotal nations in the Middle against Russo Communist aggression the United Sttaes Government has en- parked upon thoroughly sound policy which has-on the basis of polls press and Congressional sentiment the strong support of the American people.
 To call MT Wallace home would merely accentuate the only element of danger in the situation which is that the people of Europe to whom MT Wallace speaks will overestimate his present authority in this country and that he speaks for politically important opposition to the Presidents program American efforts in the whole affair need be directed only to setting this point in proper perspective. If Mir Wallace chooses to the Administration which he did not leave his own initiative of now pursuing a policy of ruthless imperialism" and if he attempts rally British opinion against the bipartisan policies of Congress that is his privilege and his right, as citizen of a democracy which practices the principle of free speech But MT. Wallacc's foreign audiences must understand that with these words and in this action he is not speaking the leader of major political party either in the Nation in any of it's forty-eight States he is speaking only for splinter faction of what is itself splinter movement.
 Some months ago it MT Wallaces unintended mission to precpitate sharp decision. both within the Administration itself and in American public opin ion, between the firm Russian policy of Secretary Byrnes and the policy of amending appeasement which had brought such small results MT. Wallaces present journey may not have similarly unintended but equally wholesome results For it is already apparent that his extravagant and excited charges against his own Gov ernment provoking adverse comment in some originally friendly British sources, and certainly here at home every speech he makes wins Senate and House votes for Mir Truman's program.