davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Reinersville

REINERSVILLE - Mrs. Iona
DeLong of Columbus, is spend
ing a few days with her brother,
Albert Marshall and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Marshall.
Mrs. Clarence Phillis is slowly
improving from an attack of as
| thma.
Albert Marshall, with the as
sistance of Clarence Phillis, is
is painting his house.
Mrs. Ralph Wells and daugh-
ters, of Beverly, spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Marshall. +
T. E. Dearth and daughter,
Bernice, were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Albert Marshall
home.
Leo Smith, of the naval re-
serve, who was called recently,
has been given an honorable dis
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Bosley and
son, Larry, of Charleston, W.
Va, visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Petry.
Mrs. Clifford Pickenpaugh, OF
Malta route, was brought home
from the. Good Samaritan hos
pital, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Parks
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. Rhodeback anc
Ewell Sealock.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
j. d. Rhodeback and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wheeler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
ISealock and son, and Mr.. anc
! Mrs. Osie Rohrbaugh
Miss Doris Ray spent ON
night recently with Miss Pear
| Reed, of Cumberland, and at
tended the dance of McConnels
vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Ray anS
daughter, Doris, spent Sunda.
with Wayne Ray and family, o
Malta.
1 A birthday party was held a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ra.
Petry and daughter for Mis-
Mary Rhodeback. Those attend
ing were Junior Petry, Alic'
Silvia and Clair MoorehouSe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

bridge shoppers Monday.
Charles Stottsberry. and fam
lily, Of GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stottsberry and attended church
at Ava.
Phillip Hannum, of Pleasant
City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bates
Mrs. Ara Johns visited her
son, Okey Johns at Chillicothe,
the first of the week.
Floyd Hannum and family Wis
tied Harry Bates and family on
Sunday.
Sara Highman, Emma Kemp
Martha Kirkbride, Clara Mellon
and Karen Ann Davis were Cam
bridge shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Depew
and Maggie Phillips visited Mrs
Barbara Luke in Cambridge on
Sunday.
Lura Stottsberry, Joan Frank
lin, Ruth Kirk and Rita Stotts.
berry attended church at Arch
ers Ridge Sunday. The service
was conducted by a group from
Ann Arbor, Mich, including &
boys quartet
Mrs. Glen Nicholson, of Ala.
bafna visited Thursday with Mrs
Pluma Smith.
Robert Davis and Formar
Davis, of Akron, spent Sunday
with their cousin, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Mullin.
spent Thursday with Rev. Johr
Grimes.
Mrs. Martin Rochus, Patriot;
Rochus AND Mrs. Bessie Butler
were Cambridge shoppers Wed
nesday.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Triplett
Jr., of Caldwell, spent Sunda,
with Paul Davis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Still, o
Columbus, visited Mrs. Carolyl
Greathouse and children, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Younl
and Mrs. Bertha Carter, Zanes
vile, were Sunday visitors o
| George Young and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson
of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
| Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Mershon and son, Richard, 0
Columbus, were weekend visit
ors of Mrs. Pluma Smith.
| John Beymer and Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Miller visited Mrs. Maggi
Beymer Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Slay, of Byesville
visited Mrs. Minnie Hague, re
Gently.
| Weekend visitors at the hofn
of Mrs. Rebecca Robinson wer
Miss Rachel Owens, of Pleasan
City, Bill Kuhn, of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Phil
lips, of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
'Middleburu
! IMIDDLEBURG

= MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrison and daugh-
ters, Barbara and Judy, of Mas
sillon, spent thef weekend at
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rhodes,
of near Lower Salem, spent one
afternoon last week with Mr..
and Mrs. George Addlesburger,
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and children spent Saturday eve-
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morrison and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Clark and son, Charles Morrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and
SON. and Junior Brotton, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Clark and family.
Bob, Frank and Bobby Harri-
man were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hartman and their
daughter Sunday afternoon at
Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Foraker
and children, of Canton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Welcome Addlesburger.
Mrs. Lenora Estadt spent Fri
day at Belle Valley with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Carnes and
son, Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Dearth
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McCune
and family, of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morrison and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Lewis, of Macksburg,
twere Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Morrison and family
Bill Brotton, who is employed
in MaSsillon,' spent the weekend
at home.
Isl Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weppler
of near Lower Salem, were Sun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Hugh
Robinson and daughter, of
Youngstown, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Barton and family, of In
,dianapolis, Ind, and J William
Greathouse, of, Macksburg, visL
.ited Mrs. Ruth L. Harper and
family, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis and
son, Phil. visited Rev. Guffey
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Marjorie Love visited
relatives in Canton a few days
last week.
Blaine Love visited his moth
er, Mrs. Marjorie Love, over the
weekend. He is stationed at Fort
Knox, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MILESTONE
and daughter, Vicky, visited rel
atives in Massillon, Canton and
Akron over the weekend.
Mrs. S. J. Harper and Mrs
Miles Williams are patients IN
the Memorial hospital, Marietta
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Harper ano
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon
of Caldwell, called on S. j. Har'
per Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Brown and Mrs. Jun.
ior Devou and sons visited Mrs
Nancy Rossiter, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clymer anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc,
Donald and SON, Howard Devoll
Sr., and Mrs. Guy Brown were
visitors at the Howard Devoll
Jr. home Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deb
Stack and children.
Mr. and Mrs. : Charles Clark
and son, Tom, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles STAN
berry and children, of Deaver-
town..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McCool, of
Caldwell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gildow were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bettinger.
Rev. and Mrs. Lenley Adds
and children attended church at
fSouth Olive Sunday. rs
I Mrs. Bertha Hayes was Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bettinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
Eson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Miracle, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Feldner and children, Mrs.
Theresa Thompson were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Thompson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antill and
son are spending a few days with
relatives in Akron.
Miss Irene Morrison and James
McCune spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Morrison and
family.
Mrs. Clara Morrison and son,
Jackie, returned home Saturday
after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore and
daughter, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Carrie Stack and daugh-
ter, Agnes, of Elba, were Sum-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Addlesburger.
Otto Hupp, of Battlecreek,
Mich.,. spent Saturday with Mr..
| and Mrs. George Addlesburger.
Harry Mitchell and Leona
i Mitchell spent Sunday in Zanes-
willie visiting Mrs. Harry Mitch
ell, who is a patient at Bethesda
hospital.
Lester HeSson and son, Le-
| land, of Tabor, spent Monday al
Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughey Dye.
X Several from here attended a
farewell party given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Yetter at their
home, Saturday evening.
David and Vicki Sears spent
the weekend with relatives in
West Virginia.
y Mrs. Grace Robinson and Bev-
erly and James Robinson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smith, Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
SPONSOR CAKE WALK

The Mt. Ephraim Community
club is sponsoring cake walk
and box social to be held this
Friday evening, Nov. 8, at the
Mt Ephraim schoolhouse. There
will be plenty of food and a
good time promised for all. The
proceeds will go for the hot
lunch project.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

frame house, stands, The yard in
front of the house is lined with
tall trees which lead to a huge
field where hay is grown, as when
he was there.
My mothers home, "Dykol,' is
set on a hill which overlooks
beautiful valley of fields. An
other winding road leads up to
"Dykol" from the main highway
Both houses are much the same
as when my parents lived in them.
The large corner stoves, with over
hanging hoods, still stand in the
kitchens. Also, the traditional
"kakelugns". Both have large,
pleasant rooms.
Perhaps the provincial parts of
Sweden are most interesting be-
cause they seem to present truer
picture of real Swedish life.
The cities, particularly Stock
holm, have been influenced greatly
by the cultures of other countries.
But the provinces are virtually I'M
touched by outside ideas and have
maintained way of life which is
more genuinely Swedish.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Danish Engineers
Building Abroad

A survey of Danish overseas en-
cheering projects and contracts
reveals that the building works
going on under Danish manage
ment are on a scale which involves
a gross turnover of about 250,-
100000 kroner (about $1,000, 600
dollars) a year. Evidence of the
Danes engineering skill is to be
found in bridges, roads, railways
and factories all over the world.
This latest survey shows that the
Danes are regaining their prestige
as first-class engineers following
the war period when they were cut
off from the rest of the world.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Danish Kids
Air Opinions
About School

The Danish State Radio is pre-
senting question time" pro-
gram about Danish high schools
this winter. There will be fea-
ture programs and a series of dis
cussions between parents, teachers
psychologists and others who are
connected with the schools. The
children will also get an opportun-
ity to say exactly what they think
about school, they will be includ-
ed in all the discussions.
Quiz programs about art, popul
ar science and current affairs have
been a great success in Denmark.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Backstage hoIIywd

Continued from Page y
ed by Dick Paxton, dies under the
needle of doctor trying to save
his life. Widmark ran the gamut
of hysteria, from pleading sobs TO
PAINTING threats. There wasn't a
dry eye or a steady knee left by
the time Widmark finished his
Scene.
Widmark broke the spell him
self.
"If 1t wasn't good, at least 1t
WAS loud" he remarked, then add
fd, about Sidney Potter, who play
ed the doctor:
II had the lines, but with two
luiet words to say: He's dead
hat Potter puts 40 much feeling
nto his information and expression,
IN just going to look like rant
ng IDIOT"
That's perfect, because that Is
inst what you are playing" the
lrector told him.
Type casting, huh:" cracked
Nldmark.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Scandians in News
Continued from Page y

continued from rage -
Recent Seattle I.ing County
draftees include Arne X. NOrdal,
Ray w. Strand, WiIbert p. Nell
son, Richard Hofstad. Nils Hall
strom, Elmer MOnsOn, Richard
Dahlquist, Erald OfsthuS. Among
those killed in action in Korea are
Lieut.. Raymond U. Bloom, son of
Mrs. Agnes Bloom, Spokane, Pfc.
Walter II. Christoffersen, son of
Mrs. Lille ChristOffcrsen, Snoho-
mish; Pfc. Williarl Y. Johnson, son
Of Henry E. Johnson, Olympia.
Missing in action are Pvt. Eldred
John Anderson, husband of Mrs.
Dolores A. Anderson, Tacoma, and
Staff Sergt. Stevephcn Nelson,
husband of Mrs. Stevephen Nelson,
Bremerton. Among the wounded
are 1st 1t. Sarsten ID. Carlson.
husband of Mrs. Rhoda n. Carlson,
1921 S. AID St, Tacoma, and Sgt.
Walter c. Lundgren, husband of
Mrs. Alyce Lundgren, Port An
geles.
The operetta "SOng of Norway
will be presented in Seattle again
in December. 1t is based some
what or the life of the composer,
Edward Grieg, featuring his mu-
sic.
The Norwegian Commercial Club
of Seattle will have an Industrial
Night" Thursday, Nov. 9, in Cow
man Hotel. The, 35-minute picture
Building for the Nation will be
shown.
Miss Phyllis Aase Moe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Moe,
Seattle, and Raymond Ludlow
Shahan, Seattle, were recently
married.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Forest Flown
To Iceionders

The Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn has just flown 100000 young
pine trees from Norway to lee
land. In the dawn of time Ice
land was covered by forests but
climatical changes caused the trees
to die Off 1t has been discovered
that a new and harder sort Of
confer can withstand the climate
and these have been flown over 20
try to re-create the lost forests.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Morse Restrict
All Bank Looms

AS part of it's program of re-
ducing investments, the Norwegian
Government has requested all the
State-owned banks to submit pro-
posals for ways and means of linn
iting loans. Reports have already
been received from most of the
State banks, but the Finance De-
partment has yet to announce its
policy on future loans.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Scandinavian-Ameriean Is captivated
By Old Family Homes On Sweden Trip
BY G.. L. Anderson

C. L. Anderson, Seattle Journal
ist, who was recently awarded
free trip to Sweden, tells of his
impressions of the old country.
What is it like to visit Sweden
after hearing and reading about it
all your life:
1t is an extremely interesting
experience. But not as would be
expected. The things most anti
cipated are somewhat of a diSap-
pointment. And things not eX-
pected to be particularly engross-
ing are the most fascinating.
Here are a few impressions
from a six-week tour:
Most travellers undoubtedly look
forward with great anticipation to
visiting Stockholm. 1t is indeed
beautiful and charming city with
its blending of old and new. But
Stockholm, in this case, didn't
have a chance to meet the eXpec-
tations built up through many
years.
Goteborg and Malmo seemed
more enjoyable. probably because
not so much was expected. They
both seem like Stockholms ON
smaller scales.
But the part of Sweden which
really was thrilling were the prov
inces. The beautiful landscapes of
Varmland, Bohuslan, Skane, Sma-
land and Medelpad, with church
spires rising above clumps of
trees only indication from a
distance that there is village.
Nothing Like Dalsland
However, for pure charm, beau
ty and untouched natural mag
nificance, | think no part of Swe-
den can surpass Dalsland. my
opinion here may not be unbiased
since that's where my parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Anderson
of Seattle, were born and spent
their childhoods.)
Going to Dalsland was mainly
only duty-to see the old family
homes. But this was replaced
with deep pleasure by the time the
train had penetrated Dalsland
from the north as far as Mellerud.
The Dalsland landscape is capti-
waiting the way it "kupperar." 1t
is interspersed with small woods.
winding streams and -haystacks in
fields which are green, reddish tan
or yellow. Many houses are the
traditional Swedish red with white
trimming But there are enough
yellow homes to break the mo-
notony.
Many of the farm homes are
somewhat secluded which makes
them that much more charming.
That is true of the homes of both
my mother and father.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Swedish Woman Aide

Secretary General of the Pakis-
an Y. M. c. A. is Miss Clary Elfv-
ng, of Stockholm. who some time
go left for Karachi. She has been
|alled by the Pakistan Government
nd Y. w. c. A. to train women
faders and to assist in the coun-
|rys social reform and educational
PORK.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College,
Falkland, Wash.

Ninety-four students from 16
high schools in Western Washing
ton attended the second annual
student congress on the campus
October %. The congress is con-
Quoted similar to the legislative
bodies of the United States, with
q House and Senate, and legisla-
tive committees. For the second
straight year Michael Diane Of
Kent won first prize honors for
his outstanding work in the con-
gress.
In their first competition of the
school year eight freshmen debate
! teams have won 10 out of 10 de-
bates in a tournament held at the
College of Puget Sound in Taco
Ana. They competed with teams
from colleges in the Pacific North
west.
The college debate squad will
compete in a tournament at Pep
perdine College November 21-23.
DR. H. L. Foss, president of the
Pacific District of the f. L. c. and
chairman of the college board of
trustees, gave the address at the
Tacoma Reformation festival held
October 20 in Central Lutheran
Church. The college Choir of the
West" sang a group of selections.
J DR.. Donald R. Heiges, executive
ecretary of the Division of Stu
lent Service of the National Luth-
ran Council, was a recent campus
3guest and spoke at the chapel
services.
-,
United Nations Day was OBJ
served with two special meetings
on the campus. DR.. Harold G. Rom
ming, professor of education, gave
talk in chapel; and in the eve
iiiiS "a SiidI ddy Siio"So q hiONic
on the work of the United Nations
to the students and faculty.
.., - ..-.s=-
Barbara Hedlund of Falkland
was ele ed president of the
campus chapter of the American
Guild of OrganistS. Other officers
chosen included Joyce GEM OF
Portland, vice president; Carol
Sletto, Of Lyons, Oregon, secre-
Itary-treasurer; and c arlotte
Brandt of Sheridan, Oregon, inter
clue council representative.
DIR. S. c. Eastwood, president OF
the College, gave the Reformation
address at a special joint service
of Lutheran churches in Belling-
ham Sunday, October 90. On Sun
day, October %, DR.. Eastwood ded-
icated the new parish unit at Den
my Park Lutheran Church, Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Norway Auto Imports

Norwegian automobile imports
this year may reach 1000 cars.
Imports from 1915 to January 1,
1850 were less than one-third of
the nations estimated postwar
requirements of 10000 cars.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Sweden, Canada Agree

An agreement between Sweden
and Canada for the purpose of
eliminating double income and
property taxation was signed in
Ottawa.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

The road to 'Tveten", the farm
where my father was reared, is
narrow and winding and passes
through beautiful woods. 1t
breaks suddenly into clearing
where his home, a two-story red
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Morse Bath Tub Shortage

Norways bath tub shortage is
nearly over. By the end of 1850,
domestic plants will each month
turn out 1900 iron bath tubs and
800 aluminium ones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10
FIVE YEARS OF soUANDERINc


Senator Byrd has summed up, IN tell
ing words. the financial experience of this
government since the end Of the last war.
I'm these five years." he said. "we
have squandered the greatest prosperity
ever to come to any nation. The Federal
government has collected far more taxes
than ever before. 1t has spent far more
money on purely dOmestic-civilian pro-
grams than ever before. It has spent for
more money abroad than ever before. It
has spent far more money for defense than
ever before without achieving preparedi
ness. And we have failed to curtail the
greatest public dent any nation has ever
known"
This is not a matter of crying over
split milk. 1t is true that the CHASTITY waste
of the past cannot be retrieved. But the
failures of yesterday can serve as a guide
for today and tomorrow.
Pending measures, which have the
near-unanimous approval of Congress, will
bring the cost of national defense alone to
s30. 100000 year and perhaps much
more. In the battle for survival in which
we are engaged, such costs may continue
indefinitely. In the light of this. what con-
ceivable excuse can there be for domestic
spending which can either be postponed
or abandoned entirely? To take single
outstanding example, all the public-power
fanatics are still in full cry with their pro-
posals for billions of dollars for socialized
electric plants and facilities Yet these
would not produce a single kilowatt of
juice which would not be produced by the
heavily taxed. publicly regulated utility
industry if it is given the chance.
Many more examples could be cited
including the all-inclusive social security
scheme whose cost cannot even be accu4
rately estimated. 1t is said that the Rus
slams look forward to the collapse of the
capitalist nations, particularly the United
States, from inner weaknesses. If our GRIM
inal governmental waste continues, the
Russians will eventually be proved right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10
NATIONS CONFER ON TARIFF

Thirty-nine nations have delegations
at the tariff conference now underway
IN England, where an effort will be made
to continue the process of iberalizing
world trade while reducing some of the
barriers which have heretofore hindered
the development OF international com.
merce.
The Bonn Government of Western
Germany is represented by a strong del
egation and occupies a position of unusual
interest It is generally recognized that
much of the trade of Europe will depend
upon the tariff policy of Western Germany
If the Germans go in for high protective
tariff, there will not be much chance OF
advancing toward trade liberalization in
Europe If the Germans adopt a moderate
tariff policy. with an eye to bargains with
other countries. the vital trend toward
lower trade barriers viii be on a firrner
footing for the Continent Of Europe.
The work of the Conference is off to a
good start according to officials, who
say that bi-lateral tariff negotiations are
underway between a number of countries.
The Importance of such concessions is
multiplied, of course, by the fact that con-
cessiOn given to one country, must, by the
rules of the conference, be generalized to
all participating countries Thus, conces-
sions exchanged between France and Ger
many, for example, are automatically ex-
tended to the nations participating in the
effort to revive world trade.
The United States. which has already
made important tariff concessions in pre-
vious conferences, will have some bargain
ing power under the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act. Within specified limits,
this country is described as being able to
do, considerable bargaining if other coun-
tries are willing to trade substantial ad-
vantage in return for what the United
States comedies. i 1s ss-
The removal of trade barriers, includ-
ing tariff walls. is necessarily slow and
cumbersome process. In each country,
where industry and commerce are favored
BY a tariff wall, the beneficiaries natur-
ally object strenuOusly to any lowering of
the ban against outside competition. This
selfish interest, which exists in all coun4
tries, makes difficult the process of negO-
Hation and concession. regardless of the
general welfare of the individual nations
and the world at large.