davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John HelWick
finished moving to their home
at Red Lodge, which they re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Howard Parry, Mrs. Will
liam Footit, Mrs. Uhl Bond and
Mrs. Jess Taught, Sr., attended
the program given Tuesday by
the Hardin Baptist ladies in
honor Of Miss Rose Williams,
who is travelling for "Evangel-
ism for Christ Through
MIR. and Mrs. Vern Kaiser and
daughter of Hardin and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stevenson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Jr.
Mrs. O. j. Landon spent
Thursday and Friday visiting
and shopping in Billings.
B. A. Zimmerman and Faye
Abel were Hardin visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin
We're in Hardin Sunday.
Betty Green and Polly Peck
of Billings visited at the Lille
Green home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Holly Wis
tied their daughter, Mabel, at
Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Holly's
brother at WaShougal, Wash
On their way to Oregon and
Washington they visited their
daughters, Mrs. b. Kenyon al
MiSSoula, and Helen, who at
tends school at Walla Walla
Helen accompanied them on
their trip.
James Taught and Kid Baker
are new employees of the r. E
A.
John Stevens and Francis
Curry were reelected school
trustees for a 3 year term at
the Saturday election.
James Holly of Billings spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holly.
aJim" Holly was in Billings
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and daughter, Nora Jane, spent
Friday in Billings.
Mrs. John Noblett and daugh-
ter were Lodge Grass visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. sverre Berland
were Billings shoppers Satur-
day. -
A number of school children
and adults received tick shots
Wednesday.
Mrs. Francis Curry and Mrs
Lee Curry spent Friday in
Hardin to help their father, J.
C. Elder, celebrate his birthday
Mrs. Frank Mason and son
and Mrs. Ed Mason were Har-
din callers Tuesday.
E. Sutton is spending several
days this week at his ranch
near Miles City.
Mrs. Elmer knight and Mrs
Ted Baker were Billings shop
pers Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holly were
business visitors in Billings
Wednesday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. SHIRLEY
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were Sheridan callers Thursday,
Hardin business visitors Sat-
urday were: Mrs. F. Ball, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. A. Lining, Mrs
Bobbie Mason and sons. ~
Mrs. Lee Keller and Ole Mel
son received medical care in
Billings this week.
Dick Keller of Billings bust
ness college is visiting his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Lee Keller.
Frank Ball made a business
"trip to Decker, Kirby and Busby
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Miklovich
were Sheridan shoppers Satur-
day. =.
Miss Elizabeth Pancavage left
for her home in Pennsylvania,
because of the serious illness
of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marker
J of Sheridan are visiting Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Currv
and M. and Mrs. Uhl Bond are
IN Helena this week on bust
Mrs. Jean sixberry, Mrs.
MarJe Clanin and Mrs. Sam
stevenson were Billings shop
pers Saturday.
Lee Wise was a Wyola bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Mrs. C. H. McCaugh is visit
ing her daughters. Mrs. Lee
Wise and Mrs. Ed. LaWrence
and families, and her son. w.
Wyola. =
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mason
and family and Mrs. Ed Mason
were Sheridan callers Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Wheel
er and family of Billings spent
the week end at the Francis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
PLANS RI

The state board of examiners
has approved plans for the pro-
posed Montana veterans and
pioneers memorial building.
Final plans and specifications
are expected to be ready by
Aug. i, according to "A. ". Nc
liver of Great Falls, architect
for the building.
The ~four-story building, to be
built in an L-shape, will be air.
conditioned throughout the mu-
scum and art exhibition rooms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

SOCIETY - CHURCH NEWS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Lodge Gross Locals

LOCALS SOC
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-24
Day Camp

concluded from page ~
June %. The group left the Y
at 10 o'clock by autos and spent
the day in campers style. Mrs. Be-
atrice Mays in chairman o fthe
activity.
The picnickers Mrs. Pull
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-24

lens, Mrs. Julia Durrah, Mrs. Jes-
sic Pullens, Miss Shirley Mont
gomery, Mrs. Mary Coherd and
family, Miss Nellie Young, Miss
Joyce Mays, Mrs. Dixie Woods,
Miss Joyce Hatch, Miss Pauline
Jones, Mrs. Ethel Blackburn, Mrs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-24
Gifted Reader
MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. s. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-24
MADAM LavERNE

7th Daughter of 7th Generation,
Born with Double Veil! If Be-
wildered, Distressed, Disappointed
Or in Sorrow, I can and will Help
You.
MY WORK is DIFFERENT
Readings Daily and Sunday, 9
am. to 8 pm. No office hours on
Tuesday. Wilmington Pike, (Route
68) Just South of Xenia City
Limits In Studio Trailer. Watch
for Sign.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

HE'LL ldIIl ltSISldblOI Jul lllS liz
second session, congress still has a
bull by the tail when it ONE to
farm legislation.
BRANNAN PLUGS HIS PLAN
Secretary Brannan made no
bones of the fact that he still
thinks congress should adopt
his production payment plan TO
support perishable farm COM
modities.
He plugged for the plan in adj
dressing the National Milk Produc-
ers federation annual meeting in
November and again when he
nounced the 1850 support program
for potatoes.
Dairy products, potatoes and hogs
are among the commodities to which
the secretary would like to apply
the Brannan plan.
In announcing the new potato
support program, Brannan came
right out and said he wasn't salts
fed with it, but it was the best he
could do under the new farm law.
He indicated that he preferred
higher supports in order to maintain
producer income - providing, of
course, that he had a new method
for disposing of SURPRISES.
Brannan undoubtedly had in mind
his farm plan which would permit
prices of perishables to seek their
natural level. If prices averaged
below government supports, the
government would make up the diff
ference to the producer in the form
of payments drawn on the treasury.
Under his plan, the government
would not buy SURPRISES as it now
is required to do, but allow them to
move into the markets al whatever
prices they would bring.
If the secretary gets into trouble
with the 1850 support program, he
may attempt to use such troubles as
a wedge to try once more to influ-
ence congress to give his plan a trial
Brannan apparently considers the
plan his ace in the hole.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

At left. a closeup view of the twin
augers that pull the beet back for top
ping by rotary knives. Tops come off
ends of the augers. drop onto the de-
flector plate seen in lower right of
photo and drop into neat windrow.
Photo below shows conveYor mounted
on left of machine. that runs from the
very bottom and center of the bin to
elevate the beefs into a truck or into
a stockpile. The beets actually travel
on about IS feet of conveYor before
delivery into truck. making for clean.
low-tare beets at the dump.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Wyoming Farmer Invents
Compact Beet Harvester

HERE'S A BEET HARVESTER that pulls, tops, loads and windows the
tops all in operation. Farnerinventor Fred Brug, Johnson county,
Wyoming, says it will harvest 6 tons al hour and the tractor operator is the
only nan needed. Power is taken from the tractor power takeof.
The tworow unit has a conventional digger which lifts the beets into
a twin auger mechanism that grabs the tops. The beet and all is carried
back to the topping knives where the beet drops to a conveyor and the tops
90 right OF u the back of the machine. A deflector plate puts both rows
of tops into n windrow. Patents have been applied for and Brug hopes
the machine may be manufactured soon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

1875 will be a major FACTOR III gum
ing the course of agricultural legis-
lation during the second session OF
the 81st congress.
While much of the new act
will not get a complete test un-
til after l950-such as the pro-
visions applying a sliding scale
of price supports and the new
parity formula TO the basic com
modities of corn. wheat. cotton,
rice and peanuts-there will be
enough of the law in operation
to serve as a weathervane.
The new parity formula and a
new system of postwar price sup
ports will be applicable TO so-called
nonbasic commodities which account
for approximately three-quarters OF
the farmers income-commodities
such as dairy products, hogs, poul-
try and products, potatoes, wool,
fruits, vegetables.
The thing to watch is the way the
law works" with regard to these
commodities, some of which are UNI
der mandatory supports and some
under a system of supports which
will depend upon such factors as
supply and need-but most of all,
availability of funds.
Seventy-five to 80 percent sup
ports for dairy products and so to
90 percent for potatoes and wool are
written out in the new legislation,
but wide discretionary power is
given Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan with respect to
the "nonmandatory' commodities
such as hogs and poultry products.
Success of the program with re-
spect to these commodities then,
to a great extent, will depend on
the way it is administered by USDA.
The Importance of the outcome can
not be overestimated when they
bring in three-quarters of all farm
income.
But the secretary also is bound
by the availability of funds, and
only congress can authorize gov
eminent expenditures. So congress
as well as the secretary will have
a large share of responsibility for
the way the law works.
With some fears being expressed
that the basic commodities with
their go percent mandatory supports
will leave little money for the non
basic with their variable support:
and in many cases nonmandatory
there already are indications of eff
forts to get congress to increase
funds available for supporting farm
prices.
One way this could be don
would be to increase the borrow
ing power of the Commodity Credi
Corp. beyond the present statutor
limitation of $4, 750, 600, 900. Severe
attempts were made at the fir:
session to boost this limit, but non
was successful.
A CCC report pointed out recent
that the agency still had approx
mately $4,000, 900, 900, but the bul
of investments in 1949 major crol
still had to be made. CCC ma
have sufficient funds to get throus
the current fiscal wear. but the fl
cal year starting July l, 1850, m;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
OLEO TAX ISSUE

Number ] item of business on
the senate calendar for the new
session of congress is repeal of
the federal taxes on Yellow-col-
ored margarine.
This bill was passed overwhelm-
ingly by the house of representatives
in the first session, but butter state
senators effectively bottled it up in
the senate.
But oleomargarine manufacture
ers, encouraged by their victory in
Ohio where voters approved sale of
factory colored cleo, have their
chips down expecting a quick vic
tory in the second session.
Dairy state senators, however,
threaten a filibuster which could tie
up the second session of the 81st
congress as the southern filibuster
against civil rights legislation tied
up the first session at the start of
1949.
RURAL ROADS ON DOCKET
Rural roads legislation stands
a good chance of approval in the
new session of congress.
There are several bills pending,
but their objective is virtually the
same-$100, 600, 900 to $3.50, 600, 900
annually for improvement of rural
roads with emphasis on routes used
by R. F. D. school buses and farm
to-market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

Montana Farmer Stockman Photo
Right front view of the Brug beet har-
vester is seen above. The compact unit
is only 6 feet long. tn feet wide.
Ch~ute-conveYor mechanism seen on
right of machine takes the beets after
topping and lifts them up TO drop into
the Zion capacity bin.
Right photo is rear view of the ma
chine showing tops coming out and be-
ing put into windrow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
How Will Law Work?

nent farm legislation during the
second session, congress still has a
bull by the tail when it comes to
farm legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

stasp 10 tox i~~ dollars gxofa
Mr. t%aafdT1An slrss~lf vent dsJ~n
II Ia knr~s snifi~d rss< ard k.,srd
aac4nnsiy at ttsr sGats,erc
You you hr choked
I gu :. tired II ~otd oil tina
ever
A man IN bowler touched hFs
stGNlAd~f lntrfruptins
boAsData,'" he aaked Health
Department, COstacornplaIn, you re
keeping goats here
Why Mr. Boardnlan looked
around There was no Use denying
with the evidence night there is
that against the law"
The man IN the bowler snsted
Against the law Brother. where
do you think you are. Wyoming or
some place Done ha know you gotta
have permit to keep livestock IN
New York Where IS IT."
Il | Mr. Boardman broke
down Il just didn't know IT was
against the law
Health Department Indicated he
thought that was a likely story, in
deed He took out a pad OF sum-
monses and started TO write.
Wait a minute. protested MIR
Boardman Tell you what I'll do
We never had any trouble before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

I.sit s~aer tAst cssrs~ ttss lAte Al
v~n,tsxty tfafes 6~t-rfnInrc s~n
ta~fran tssas&d Af tt,asdnAas,s
aissIktrf stalk tf~ ~nsx rnanasrr
sxr"s .aa just h~sinnins 10 dry of
8 PC A ts~ introduced HIM
ssii We az complaint you arr
Trading lloases To animals 'H th~
an,ua<men. III guests That '1ght ,"
Mr. b'aaTdnran snatrd That's
ridiculous No such thing"
"lkn', mtnd II look around
tlrn' There's la~ against tina,
s9t oi thing. y'kno1
- Look all You pl~as~. MIR Board.
man invited
SPlA went over TO the hiilGsk
lie didn't waste time on any OF the
interrupted goats lie looked at
Lawrence. knelt down and smiled
Lawrence breath. rose and said.
Who you trying to KID. Mister"
to Mr. Bnardnan 50 saying. he
drew a booklet from his packet,
scrawled out a summons and hand
ed It To Mr. Boardman. Tomorrow.
YMkville Court at ten O'Clock.
and stalked off. muttering indig-
nantly about what some people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
{ onItassa f'sssn srsesd'as bsfs

's4st.sys - vi fb@sr'uAan alto
faff-r Fa>e = !sast 't~r rrt~rtars ~
'.sgi y gaastfsal AlgEe esf~ ard
Ef~if<' s~ssy ttnits3ss afd utm~t
vi HARTMAN Nanrd "a sxeaaf,tns
Af s.asvfstsx. Ils~ txe4sftst4. was
ssas e.atuI ss4t VIZ Sasyr<txt ~aa
gs,t 10 ~ tgsAlif@d he tst4r away
from friendly .safEis. saying, IA
ystsee that LAD causSd hundreds To
'fr'niaf tia, hr'd s~e atsn4t thls
iniAtne@s III turning Harden iin4A~
snto a stable full Of mad ,fampiIng
f~asta
~ sEsks rnikrY all ~as peaceful
IN thu Alpine Gardens Tcthers had
t~en hastily iInsovised ard four III
Tive goats we're graxtng ddeilrly on
TIC graaay hiiluk Lawrence vas
tethefed too. hat hv didn't nred IT,
lie lay. .pHing gently. quite dead
Ia the world Linda Aistead had
practically nothing 10 do, bat lopk
pt turesple. WHICH she did very
we'll. except when she occasionally
caught the eye III the once nofose
young man Then she looked VIM
dictive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

with the Health Department and
we don't want any now III have
those goats butchered right away"
The young man at a nearby
table gave an angry little hiss; the
goatherd grew pale and said. Oh.
but you can't kill these little dears."
ODH. MOP" demanded Mr.. Board
man angrlly. We certainly can"
Hmm. said Health Depart
ment. You got an abattoir license.
Mister"
ABA why. no"
Health Department looked GRIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

mer than ever. Know what the
penalty IS for slaughtering livestock
in other than a duly licensed slaugh-
terhouse? Do your" He went no
further, but his tone Indicated that.
in such an eventuality. Mr.. Board
man would see the sky hereafter
only through prison bars.
MIR. Boardman paled The young
man who had Kissed said. Tell you
what, I'll take the goats off your
hands"
Health Department looked at the
young man. You gotta license to
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Yes, this greatest Rinse of all :. latest
triumph Of the world -famous Lever Labo-
ratories . will do what no other soap
can do! It's the new 1850 Rinse with
Solium that gives you times the wbikr
~aSbing action of any other soap! This
new washing action of 1880 Rinse makes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
TRAINING COUR5ES FOR VETERANS ARE GIVEN EXPLANATION

Full explanation of mcdifications put into effect in veterans train- ing courses are in the hands of Neil Friedman, chief of vocation al rehabilitation and education di- vision in the Juneau office.
 In September ruling wiped out avccational and recreational courses for veterans. Subsequent rulings cas- cd prohibitions, although kept some in effect.
 Alaska's 10000 to 15.000 veterans most of whom have come hers since the wars end-are interested mostly in CD flying, CD liberal arts at the University of Alaska, (3) boats and marine engines, and (4) communications, Friedman re- vealed.
 The new ruling does not change requirements for flight courses, he said, other than physical examina- tion must be passed first, before all mittance is granted.
 Training determined by VA to be avocational or recreational includes certain courses in:
 O-Dancing, photography, glid- CT, bartending and mixology, per- sonality development, entertain ment, instrumental and vocal mu- sic, public speaking, sports and ath- letics.
 (2)-Any single subject course not part of general educational or training program leading to an educational or employment objec- tive.
 t3)-All other courses which VA regional office managers know are frequently used in their areas for avocational or recreational pur- poses.
 A veteran desiring such course must prove to his regional officer its need in connection with his present or contemplated business or OSColJNiiOAi.
 With the limitations cancelled, veterans no longer need furnish justification for correspondence courses. part time cburses and cour- ses which got under way after passage of the CT Bill in 1944.
 After November l, veteran may change his course if the new one chosen is in the same general field as his original objective.
 A veteran need no longer justify additional training as necessary to get a job, as required under the now cancelled requirement..
 Potential cost of the CT Bill is $60 billion. little more than $100 per month is required per trainee. Forty months Of education are allowed, with Is million vet erans eligible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
AGA CARRIES 166 CM WEDNESDAY, FLIGHTS

A total of 166 passengers were carried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, 49 leaving Juneau, 99 ar irving and l8 carried tetween other points. They wer
 To Tenakse: Earl Barcus, Charles Wiggins, Mrs. A. M. Shultz, w. B. Trimm, Juan Pasquan, Dollinter, Nick Grandsma.
 To Angoon: MT. and Mrs. Charles Jim and child To Patterson Bay: L. Colby.
 To Sitka: Frank Martin, Roy Peters, James Donnelly, Clarence Moy, George Herrick, Oleta Welsh, Mrs, William J Wagner, Ulah Hope, c. Greenback, c. w Robinson, Su- anna senl, Mrs. Malline, w. Meyer, T. o. Dickinson, Mrs. R. Stutte, Bob- by Stutte.
 To Haines: Don Lorentzen, Keith Roberts; to Elfin Cove: H. Weed, N. Longseth; to Pelican: Bud Hanson. To Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Jacob Pratt, Paul Smith, Eric Johnson, Edith Dean, Kenneth Dean, Mrs. Robert Greenwall, Joe Pratt, Mrs. Charlie Sumdum, Raymond Pratt.
 To Excursion Inlet: Roy Johnson, Agnes Johnson; to Ketchikan: J.. M. McAIahon, Victor F. Tydlacka; to Petersburg: Alex Johnson, Ernie Whitehead. Morris Grant.
 From Petersburg: w. H. Hard man, Mrs, L. Mcdonald, J. Paisley, T. Meyer; from Hoonah: Clarence Moy, Mrs. Irene Young, Mary Young, Alice Hinchman, Coreon Hnohman, Johnny Hinchman, Jim Austin, Walter Lindoff, Samuel Knutson Jr., Bob Pendley, Rev. H. O. West, B. D. Brown.
 From Icy Straits: Phil Ordonia, G. S. Lloneza, Charles Kaze, Joe l.. Miller, Presco Anchita, John Mitch ell, Louis Prentice, Floyd J. Gill; from Excursion Inlet: MT. and Mrs Eddie Jamestown
 From Pelican: MT. and Mrs. R. J. Stamm, w. o. Weaver; from Elfin Cove: E. Swanson
 From Haines: Harry Percel, Tom Brown, H. w. Strahn, Mrs. Betty Olson, Thomas J. Knudson, James Donnelly, MT and Mrs. Jim Wendt, K. Gladfelter, F. A. Rutledge, Bill Trimble, Richmond c. Johnson, l.. H. Tribus, Isabel Miller; from Skag- way: Henry Ellenger.
 From Sitka: Max Boyer, Don Statter, Mrs. Green, Helen Lilth, Mir and Mrs. Frank James, Gov and Mrs E. Gruening, Charles w. Carter, Henry Roden, J. Beck, James Tobuk MT and Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, Art McKinnon, David Gross, Mrs. 2. Gross, Walter Capen, Al Zenger, Sr., Shirley Edwards, I. s. Quinn, Martha Sam, William Canty, MT. and Mrs. Jorgenson, Janis Jorg- enson, B. D. Stewart, Leslie Yaw, MT. and Mrs. Warrack, George James, Bob Martin, Mrs. Stutte, Bobby Stutte, Dr. w. s. Meyer.
 From Angoon: MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Jamestown, Paul James, Mag gie James, Alger Johnson, Robert Johnson; from Tenakee: Harlow Dewing, Elizabeth Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-20
DIFFERENT MARTIN
 JORCENSEN UPPED IN
 CIRCLES OF MASONRY

The Jens Martin Jorgensen Of Fairbanks, upped to 33rd degree Masonry, is not the Jorgensen who is Standard Oil Agent at Fairbanks. Jens is an electrician at Ladl Field.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
FIiqht of the Chiefs

The Joint Chiefs of Staff, after testifying
before the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee in favor of the Military Assistance
Program, are now on the other side of the
Atlantic for series of hurried meet
ings with their counterparts in Western
Europe. They will be gone only about ten
days, but in that time they will visit Frank
furt, London, Paris and Vienna. Needless
to say, since they are the three top leaders
of our armed forces, their trip will stir up
considerable excitement in all those places
and far beyond, including particularly
Russia, where naturally the men of the
Kremlin will wonder and wonder
Apparently, however, the flight is not
tied in with urgent or mysterious matters
of any sort. In announcing it, the Ma
planned that the Joint Chiefs are under
taking the journey for three general pur-
poses-first, to get on-the-spot informa-
ton on the status of American forces in
Europe; second, to discuss matters of
mutual interest" with their opposite num-
bers in the Atlantic Pact countries; and
third, to carry out "the policy Of Secretary
Of Defense Louis Johnson" who believes
that the trio will flnd 1t easier to promote
interservice unity If they go on trips to-
gether to get away from washington more
often. II all this is true, then certainly
MISUNDERSTANDING Generalissimo Stain
has real reason to be disturbed by the ex-
cursion.
Yet the flight, involving as it does our
highest military commanders, is bound to
head to excited speculation in many quar-
ters. 1t has certain showiness about it.;
it lends an additional touch of drama to
a period of history that is almost too
dramatic already; and it is vaguely remi-
niscent of the jitters-producing meetings
that the Germans and Italians used TO
staye at Brenner Pass. back Ia The late