davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-11-13
the following personal property:
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

\ I4E AMI Ii IhN iONLA
Seventeen head Of Guernsey and
Jersey milk COWS. This herd is the
highest producing in The Garrett
County Dairy Herd Improvement As
sociation" Record Of each COW will
be given at the sale. Five head Of
coming three year old Heifers, to be
fresh; ten head of coming two year
old Heifers, eight head Of coming one
year old Heifers All these Hcifers
are from the above cows; nine head
Of Shoats and one Brood Sow.
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIP
MENT
One Ford Ferguson Tractor. This
tractor is in good shape and is e.
quipped with "step up transmission, "
also equipped with lights; / Ford y
ton pickup, 1947 model, driven only a
few miles; / Bean" Grow Power
take-off Potato Sprayer, good shape;
l Champion Powertake-off Potato
Digger, like new; l Boggs Potato
Grader, l Fairbanks Scales, good as
new; l lot of Potato Crates; l Case
Side Delivery Rake, new; l Dump
Rake, in good condition; | Ohio Now
er, for tractor or team, in very good
shape; l Ferguson Buck rake; l
Hoosier Easy Pull Ten Hoe Grain
Drill; International Manure Spread
er; l International low down all pur-
pose Farm Wagon, like new; l Road
Wagon; | Ferguson Tractor plow; 1
Ferguson Cultivator; l Ford Weeder,
four row; l Ferguson Double Disc
Harrow, like new; | Ohio BlackhaWk
Corn Planter, with Ford hydraulic
lift; / three-section Harrow, lever
set type; l Syracuse two-horse drawn
Plow, new; 1 DeLaval Magnetic
Speedway Mixer, two units, like new;
/ siX-can Westinghouse Milk Cooler;
Farm Master Electric Hot water
Heater; / Milk Can Rack; II 10-gal.
Milk Cans; l Washing Vat; 1 Milk
Strainer and Buckets; l Bob Sled, l
Dirt Scoop, l Wind Fan Grain Clean
er; 1 set of Tractor Chains; l lotion
Hydraulic Jack; lot Of Chains, Ham
mers, Picks, Shovels, Crosscuts, Hand
Saws, etc, too numerous to mention;
l set Of Blacksmith Tools, Hammers
Wise, Anvil, Post Drill, Bolts, and
many other items too numerous to
mention; | lot of Sharpencd Locust
Fence Posts, lot Of Lumber lot Of
Paint, l Electric Fence Controller.
FEED AND GRAIN
One lot Of Second Crop Glover;
lot Of Good Quality Mixed Hay, 60
tons; l lot Of Straw, 20 tons; lot of
Wheat, 400 bu.; | lot Of Oats, 400 bu.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Two Dining Tables, l Kitchen Ia
Bile, Cabinet, | Electric Double Hot
Plate, 1 Drain Sink, l large Clock,
HeatIoIa, Beds, Cots, Springs, Chairs,
/ Sewing Machine, Singer; l R.C.A.
Victrola, / Organ, 3 Bullets, l Air
line Radio
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day
Of sale.
The Gladeview Ladies' Aid Society
will serve lunch.
ADAM j. LUCAS,Owner.
IRA MAHAFFEY, Auctioncer.
Advertisement 37-3t.
The Republican., 1947-11-13

Persons are hereby warned not te
hunt or trespass upon the property of
the undersigned in any manner what
soeVer.
Ross R. Ryland
Mildred L. Ryland
Adv 3210+
The Republican., 1947-11-13

Beginning at l o clock p. m.,
the following personal property:
Livestock
Six head dairy Cows, Jersey and
Guernsey; six Jersey and Guernsey
Heifers, one -year-old black Angus
bull, eligible for registry; two stock
Calves, all Bang and 7. B. tested; one
brood SOW with pigs.
Machinery
One new Ford Tractor with ploWs
attached. and Pulley, one new Nc
Cormick- Deer.ng 3-section Harrow, l
new McCormick-D -Deering Moving Ma
chine, Potato Digger, a h. p. Briggs
and Stratton gas motor.
Miscellaneous
Five S-gallon Milk Cans, two 5
gallon Milk Cans. l Milk Strainer, .
Pals, 250 Locust Posts, one set Hous-
ings, Collar and Halter, one Bob
Sled, 300 bu. Oats, 30 bu. Buckwheat
10 bu Wheat, 500 bu. Corn Cribbed,
50 or more Shocks Of corn in field, 80
tens Baled Hay, so bu. Potatoes, and
other articles.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day
Of Sale.
r. II. DEEM, Owner
Gormania. w. Va.
II ERMAN MAHAFFEY,
LEREN/Y ROY, AuctiOncers.
The Republican., 1947-11-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Pearl Shultz
VS..

Armatha Shoemaker, widow; Sadie
Wade and Thomas Wade, her hus-
band; Earl Lint and Eliza Lint, his
wife; Catherine Boiling and Play
ford Boiling, her husband; Maude
Bahler and Elmer Bahler, her hus-
band; Paul Lint and Rose Lint. his
wife; Edward Lint, Joseph ]. Lint
and Faye Lint, his wife; Nehone
Lint and Thelma Lint, his wife;
Mary Howman and Connie How
man, her husband; Warren Lint and
Frances Lint, his wife; Ernest Lint
and - Lint, his wife, and
Walter W. Dawson, Administrator
Of the Estate Of John Calvin Lint,
Defendants.
The Republican., 1947-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Farm Machinery, Live
Stock, etc.

Having sold my farm, located at
Red Oak, on Table Rock Kempton
road, will offer for sale to the high
est responsible bidder, on
TUESDAY, NOV. Is, 1947
Beginning at l O'Clock p. M,
The Republican., 1947-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
Livestock and Farm
Machinery

| will sell to the highest bidder on
my farm, l and one half miles east
Of Grantsville. known as the Dr. Davis
farm,
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 19, 1947
Beginning at l O'Clock p. NJ.
LIVESTOCK
twenty-five head jersey heifers
coming 3 years old, some to be fresh
by day of sale and others to freshen
later These heifers are vaccinated
and T Is bang tested. l mated team of
Belgium mares, aged and years.
Can furnish papers with one, and one
eligible to be registered.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Case mower, eft. cut like new; 2
horse corn cultivator, John Deere hay
loader, like new; set double work
harness, good condition. Some articles
not mentioned.
TERMS:-C ash.
ELI YODER, Owner
Grantsyille. Md.
Aucti0ncer: HARRY COLLIER.
The Republican., 1947-11-13
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at Pub
lie Sale at her home in Ursina, Pa.
The Republican., 1947-11-13

p. o. Box 2029 Dept AFH5
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
The Republican., 1947-11-13
TRESPASS NOTICE.
TRESPASS NOTICE!

Adv. 37-3t:
Evening star., 1947-12-21

envelope into her big handbag.
Are you coming, young man."
she says to Dan. Il can hardly
wait"
The Hotel St. Cloud is in mid
town, close enough to the big
stores and the theaters and the
railroad terminal to draw crowds
in its lobby any day of the year.
Right now, on Christmas Eve, it
looks as though half the town is
trying to push its way through the
other half. Dan gets on one side
of Mrs. Dusenberry and DR..
Mckinney gets on the other, and
they slow up traffic to let her push
through the revolving door with
out getting showed on her face.
Then they steer her through the
mob to a place near the center of
the lobby.
'Stay close to her, McGarry,"
the Doc says. I'LL be over there
near the cigar counter. If you need
me, YELL"
>'CEr away from me, McFin-
neyp' chuckles the old girl. Let
me have my fun in peace"
Dan stands two PAGES away
from her. She looks around for
few minutes, nodding and smiling
at everybody in general, her blue
eyes sparkling. All of a sudden she
reaches out a hand and touches a
young guy who is passing. His
arms are filled with bundles, and
a kids big doll shows through
one of the torn Christmas wrap
pings. He seems in a hurry, but
he stops and gives Mrs. Dusen-
berry a friendly smile, because
Evening star., 1947-12-21

"You will get the money at the
Office of the Property Clerk" Dan
explains, at exactly eleven-thirty-
two on the morning of December
twenty-fourth. Unless, of course,
the real owner shows up first"
She frowns worriedly. "Iknowit's
really his money!" she says. But
if it's stolen, it'd be better to do
some good with it, wouldn't it?
| had hoped" she goes on, to
change the money into hundred
dollar bills and make the fun last
longer, but Mckinney. the old
killjoy, won't let me. He says the
excitement would be too much"
"A HALF an hour is all I'll per-
mit," says the Doc. "That'll be
long enough. And no street cor
ner."
"Confound you, McFinney!"
chirps the old dame. Il wanted a
street corner"
The hotel lobby will do Just
as well,' says the Doc. It'll keep
you out of the weather. Also, we
can get you out of there in a hurry
in case you're mobbed."
"I'll be standing BY" says Dan.
"She won't be mobbed."
On the morning of Christmas
Eve, at eleven-thirty on the nose,.
Mrs. Dusenberry, leaning on the
arm of DR.. Mckinney, totters up
to the desk of the Property Clerk.
Lieutenant Hudson waits in ST.
lence, his eye on the clock. At
eleven-thirty-two he presents Ger
tain papers for Mrs. Dusenberry
to sign. And two minutes later
she's tucking the long, unsealed
Evening star., 1947-12-21

to stay close to her on Christmas
Eve, and maybe can steer her
straight. Also, am to see that no
one tries to give her the knuckles
and grab the rest of her roll after
she hands him a grand, because,
as you know, there are some guys
who are never satisfied.
WELL" says Kitty, 1T will be
something to see, and I'll be
around to watch her have her
fun"
Come December, and the big
stores break out early in a rash
of holly and wreaths. There are
the usual fea-bitten Santas on the
street corners ringing bells, and
women shoppers by the thousands
who look as though their feet hurt
- which they certainly do - and
all the other signs of Christmas,
including reports of papier-mache
reindeer on Hollywood Boule-
ward. A week before the big day,
Dan decides the most joyous thing
about the Joyous Season is that it
still can be joyous despite the
trimming and the glitter people
wrap around it.
He keeps in touch with the
Property Clerk, and finds out the
Inspector is right as rain about
the twenty grand. No one claims
it; the crisp new bills are still safe
in the big vault. Three days before
Christmas Dan drops around to
the Hotel St. Cloud, to see if the
little old dame is going to make it
or not.
DR. MCKINNEY lets him in when
he knocks, and there is Mrs.
Dusenberry in a chair with her
tea table beside her. The chair is
so big and she is so tiny, that she
looks like a two-carat diamond
set in a plush cushion in a jewel
er's window. She seems a little
weaker than before, but there are
two excited spots of color in her
cheeks as she smiles at Dan and
offers him a cup of tea.
Il do hope it SHOWS on Christ
mas Eve" she says, when he's
nice and uncomfortable with
teacup balanced on his knee. It's
much more fun when it SHOWS.
Did you bring me the money,
Officer?"
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Dew E'..AH~t:

Christmas for us is the occasion for
iarge family gatherings. Presents are
placed under the tree and someone is
selected to distribute them. Bui there is
ni,ouys dispute about ,oI,eti,er the gifts
should be opened as they are receiUed or
Dhether Everyone must ,OGit until the last
one has been handed out. Is there any
traditional ,Oay to handle this problem?
Mrs POST: There is no set custom to answer
your question. But it is more fun if the gifts
are opened one by one as they are received
Evening star., 1947-12-21
2 FICTION FAVORITES

If you like your plots clever, sample one of
Frank Richardson Pierces '"Terribe Tessie'
stories. Watch the lady lawyer handle
teen-age problem in "Tailor-M Made Verdict'
-. If it's sophisticaton you're AFTER best
selling novelist Alec Waugh is your man. See
how he handles "The Trouble With Michael'
Next Week i'm This Week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

forcement Of the anti-polutioo measures
Reliance upon voluntary compliance By
these industries and municipalities Is eN-
tremely impracficable From our experience
in attempting to raise the pollution issue IN
Mississippi we have seen too many evidences
of subterfuges and bad faith. The violating
industries and other parties simply do not
have the welfare Of the state and the public
at heart. And requiring them to observe
the anti-pollutIon laws on a voluntary basis
is exactly equivalent to wiping all such laws
off the books.
From the facts we have been able to
gather. II seems that there are indeed one
or two states In the country which rigidlY
enforce the laws to prevent the ruination
of streams and lakes Wisconsin. we are
told. has such an effective program that
every little township has sewage disposal
plant. Wisconsin is famed for Its lakes
-the land OF the sky blue watsr"--and
these lakes. drawing thousands OF tourists.
are important not only to general well
being but to the states economy as well.
We can only wish that our own state Of.
iicsrs and lawmakers had the came con-
cspt OF the pollution issue.
Here In Mississippi and probably in the
great majority of states In the union. neither
voluntary observation or the weak sort Of
state enforcement that we have seen will
halt the creeping ruination that Is killing
out many OF the eountry's streams This
newspapers campaign against the wide
spread pollution of the pascagoula river
system by the Masonite Cooperation IL only
a so-callcd drop In the bucket compared to
the general program OF study and enforce
meni which should be invoked throughout
the state and region. This matter cannot bc
left TO the policing Of interested individuals
sportsmens organizations, civic clubs and
occasional interested newspapers II IA too big
and too serious for pieceneal administration,
A strong federal program IN needed, pro-
wdlng grants for municipalities, loans Tor
companies. an expert enforcement staff to
carry II out, and penalties for the vioators'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
.EHsosSs Toxi Ordinance

The city now has good taxIeab ordinance
which ought TO goa long way In regulating
the taxi business 10 that responsible opera
tors can work without hindrancc from ir-
rosponsiblc ily.by-nght competitors, The
ordinance ia not Intended 10 favor any In.
dividual But Il does require a man who
vents to 10 into the taxi business, 10 20 all
the way IN TO set up a reliable service and
to conduct his business to meet obligations
Of aAEaty and service % the public.
All ordinance. however, is only as good as
Ia enforcement, psscagcula, like all cities,
his too often inihc past put good ordinances
on the books only 10 have them forgotten IN
ainonth Oh two and become absolutely dead
letters" This must not happen TO the taxi
ordinance Il ahould be enforced with day
to day vigilance by the police and the city
officials.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

pufAnsnt to d elalnn eatNh'
ilShed bv IL more than u d.
ftAu uno, we are tvlsinH our
whtAb news column IN CO.
hhtTall0n with and hy virtue
al the poultNsS 1T thla news
lspkf We thAll fnilowNhc Gus
ION nf alitihpllnR 70 elve cnt
tenalivuenln and reAdetn ~
Wnhihaed, non pbltit0l An,l IN.
ntfebnhl glance n thlne ". the
hkbnehinnp n Washington
while ihp tsAnseeNs Is IN Ne
I'm. while nsnn Tine - tlne
" viii exnfena oaf own vieNe
dh lnAlthta ii great futnnen,
10 shu country. the tphAnin ~
IL fahie A. h HE put vii
largely be based upon the rce'
Aaa
Organisation 81 The Congress
The uoth Congress umvene |
al hlKh nunn dn duuuHfv !,
lpl7 Many new iaeee were IN
evidence ~ 4 reaAlt Of The M
vsmher Republican landHllde.
A. So sSneelad. lhe Honor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

Maporiy Leader The SENATE
a. thia writing hea not been
aeaenlYed due 10 The e0nllN'
verAy over the seating at Mia
sippi'e aenlhr SENATOR, Sena
lnf Theodore a. hllho, Az IL
RenetAlly known, a AisAa
navemenl has developed IN
hat heuv ln DENY the AeNa'
ilnf Il aepl On lhe grWnndA That
On he urged unlawful methNda
III prevent negroes llnm VNl'
ina IN The Mlhaiatlppi primais
leH, and, ca herauan Of hln
deAllhne with war contractors
On the nemoeNur sleV, lAe
Ilause aeleeled the Honorable
Sam RaNhuln, the tofMer
speaker ef the ilousc, ~ Mn
uelN Leader Up uAtll the laal
aay 4 was svnernlly under
aiand tat Cunafesaman John
Mccormack al MuauaehnsHoia,
who hal served a. Mhiefily
Lender far The Democrats,
Wauld ~ atleeied faf lhai nosl
Nj taybnn had definitely
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Foo Market For Escutawpu

Jackson County IL probably an ideally sut-
cd to chicken raising az any region IN the
country, We have hiore ua the example Of the
Ocean Springs egg marketing association
which has created reliable and permanent
outlet for poultry products, and enabled
chicken farmers In that section 10 establish
good businesses,
The Escatawpa region IN this part Of the
county could we'll support such marketing
association and there IL absolutely no reason
---unlees II be lack Of energy and foreaiaht-
why we should not do on this end what has
been done In Ocean Springs, II would require
ono central marketing and packing plant
the cooperation Of chicken rNisere who are
now doing II By hit-or-mlaa methods, and an
Intelligent and hardworking individual to
manage IL, Considering the unquestionable
returns which such proiec, would hrlng,
these do not seem like severe requirements,
What then IL holding up the establishment Of
such an association IN the Eseatawpa reglonG
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

We do not look forward with any great
optimism TO The legislative achievements Of
the new Congress under Republican control.
a. we stated lsst week. Nevertheless We were
glad 10 see two strong federal anti-pollution
bills introduced by Republican representa-
tives last week and we hope that these will
20 through to successful enactment after
Democratic Congresses of the past several
wears hav. failcd to achieve this objective.
The bills were introduced by Representa-
tiyes Mundt ana Elston Of North Dakota and
Ohio respectively Under their provisions.
money would be provided by the federal
security agency 10 states and public agencies
for eostly. qualification plants. Industries
would be eligible for loans; states and pub
lie units for grants.
= Ansi:polluiion teoisiation failed In re-
esnt years In Congrsss after controversy
asvelopsd over enlargement provisions.
Some representatives wanted bill calling
for woluntary eo.opsraiion on the part OF
local intsrssts with. the federal govern
xasut Offering leans and grants - induce
>sssnss. Others. under the issdsrship Of
Representative Mundt. eontsndsd that
federal enlargement was necessary to
achieve the objective.
eaMr. .Mundt Is one Of the most rock-ribbed
Republicans In the House, and we never
thought the dav would come when we would
see cyc-to.cye with him on anything, But
that day Is here so far az the anti-pollution
isEic ia concerned, and we are behind him
lQp per cent. a..
from cur experience with trying to pre-
VENT tle creeping rpnatIon Of Missssippl's
Beautiful and valuable watetrourses, we have
reached the inevitable conclusion that
2derAl enforcement Is absolutely necessary
Tia machinery of state government cannot
do the Job alone, The municipalities and the
bh industries which pollute the streams by
dumping raw sewage and noSious chemical
wastcs are too powerful IN a political sense
and the state laws and the state attitude In
refietal s too weak to achieve elcar-cut en-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Ny CONGRESSMAN
Wm.LIAM NJ. coLMEn

phlc Joaeph ", Martin. d Re.
preHenlhllye iron, MOaanehu,
aette who lmd previously aetvi
~ a. MinafitN Leader nt the
hense, MaN selected AZ Speak
81 Of The House aimee the Re,
nuhheans hpve q substantial
ninlnsltV ~ lhni hQdy, f'hV
Removable Gharlep llaNeck q
Representative from Indiana,
was ahNaen ne Mnintlh lnAd
o. hoIh At these men hnso
been enislandlng lsenieAehtns
hvea IN lhe ilauAe f0f i nun
be- ~ Aeafa,
IN TIC senate where The Re
puhlltnna nhn have d auhainn
iial naInelte II has heen agreed
bs lhat Republican maiatily
that Senalar Vundenherg oi
Michigan vii hp aelevied aa The
prealdeni pan fempuln ot the
senate ead AenHlof White ui
Malne Win be selected AZ the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

Very likely the regular read
efs of this column, Il such there
be, expect to read a piece this
week on the weather. The ice
storm last week was unusual.
and a III subject for a scribbler
who speaks so often about the
weather.
However. last weeks column
about the Gregorian calendar
and the eleven ''lost days
which SO excited the people of
the Middle Ages, got us TO
thinking about history. Par
tieularly, It got us thinking
about warfare, and about all
the various reasons for which
man has gone to war In past
centuries. Since we live ia.
day IN perhaps the most war
like century Of oil times, II
occurred to ua that II might be
interesting 10 think about those
things tor u moment,
The causes Of war have al.
ways seemed important to the
people who were involved In
them, Vet some ot these
causes, looked at over the long
span Of years, seem fantastic
90 as today For instance II Ia
probably true that from the
tine Of the birth of chriAl IN.
III the beginning of European
colonial and political wars
about three centuries ago, by
ipf the Rrentest number ot peos
pie were slaughtered In Europ.
can warfare In a kind Of rival.
~ to determine iuat who were
the hest Chriatiana'
II seems inefefhilma l0 lla
today that for century after
century, atmlea and nations
md religious neota tore NJ ane
anoiher with fire and sword
heeauao they didn't think the
other fellows were worship.
ping the peaceful man of
Gnlilee IN the right manner,
From time ia time vams
ems Princes and church leaders
aavo the order for The masaA
erea at hundreds ar thousands
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
You're Telling Mel
ny WILLIAM RlTT

uy WILLIAM NlIT
Gofe joe Martin. ea new
speaker Of the lIonHe, viii
WELD a Revel made ot netlls
Tied wood believed to be 10
100000 wears old, Have the
Republicans heen uut of uitlce
THAT lonHs
oshichea live 10 he 20 wears
old, We read, With their heads
In the sNnd, Il mnel seem twice
that long,
In Tokye mems Allla nbAt
n hish ns sl.uO0 per eupy
Leoks like the Iapa NAV have
10 ~ back u that old IaHhs
ianed kimano.
Winston Churchill, accord
ina te a lenat. charges the
nflllaA tAher government With
raneel1 fhIH MuHi Ae that lais
lttoefAuN Of the WnrklMn man
We used 20 read about
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Capital
Comment
nta Ungsa wsas nFisss
refssses f)ufina istT
kdrsssslsn - - Foss
srinss Husss.n eressr

tNlftHt ~ NN'Ntf4 ~ r ="
Wssblaasoa Neaiv every
ble anlen IN fte eetfntft has
launched of a taking abiui
1877 vaaes dtives ail except
he faiifnai bf0ihe hoods
Raj union chiefs are vel
aware of fhe general wage
movement. but they are resist
ing demauds ef their member
ship that hey climb or the
b4ndwaeon.
Not that fher don't want
higher wages. Quite the eonfra-
~. But the leaders believe
their hest strategy Is 90 nsrk
time ios several months and
watch the price picture.
Look for the fresh 0utbursts
from the Communist press
throughout the world ai the adj
mission into the United States
OF Naxis end others who sided
with the Axis during the war.
Moscow has already elamored
against issuance Of a visa for
Hialmai j. Proeope. former
Finnisn minister ~ Washington
Procope would prefer TO Join
his British wife and two ehii.
dren In Britain. But he cannot
60 there because Britain has
not yet signed the Finnish peace
treaty.
Kurt Sell. former German
newspapciman In Washington.
was repatriaied afier Pearl Haf-
Dor. ana since then. has work
ed IN Lisbon where he main
tanned a scrtlpulslis silence in
assoeiatlng with his peaee-time
acquaIntances. Sells friends
who knew him before Hitler
rose to poweis--and probably he
has manv~--doubt that he ever
was a thorough Nazi, Yet his
return would probably arouse
much criticism.
Political observers believe
that ore piece dl adn,lnIsiration
leaIalatIon TINT viii sset the
righlr,lswey IN The new Repub'
lican.domlnnted a0th Congress
viii he tome sort Of Army NAVY
merger bill,
The Republicans are not hos.
tile 90 President Tfumnn'u plan,
which did not come up for q
vote In the 10th Congress.
uppefmeai w their minds n
the lhonaht af economN which
seems ta be Inherent IN ANY
plan 10 unity the armed foveeH'
The prceIdenl'a recent order
merging sea, al and land cont
manda In the varloua AREAS II
also regarded ~ n Iona step IN
this dlreellon
palilluhl wlaeaures. who are
not luken IN hA his aulel man
nerH and public silence, ale eye-
lna Senator leuaone Mlltkm
tiN ot Colorado To hla party
eollenRueA, he's allll a Hlunl0f'