davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Cash Prizes Offered
For Work of Younq
Writers dnd Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded
for original stories. articles, poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors of ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper
double space if you type) and put
your name, age, address, tele-
phone number and school in the
upper left-hand corner. Draw
ings must be in black and white.
No contributions will be returned.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regard
less Of whether it is awarded a
prize. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publica-
ton. Address: The Junior Star,
727 Star Building. Washington 4.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Everything happens at the
wrong time on the 20 acres. Just
when I could have made q fortune
selling milk. Queen, our Jersey
COW. goes dry. And Of course. the
heifer. due to freshen at any
moment. had to delay until the
emergency was over.
1t seems I get mighty poor CO.
operation from my livestock. and
viii have to be content to remain
poor for a while longer. With a
big pail Of rich Jersey milk and
the old tin dipper from out of the
well in the front yard, might
have done quite q business dip
ping out milk at the corner of
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
N. w.
Oh well. Maybe Queen was
right and kept me out Of a lot Of
trouble. I don't know what DR..
Daniel Seckinger. the pilot of the
District Health Office, would have
said. I expect he would frown on
q common drinking cup. And be-
sides. 1t would have been a lot of
work.
Perhaps the best idea have been
to have brought the COW to town.
Then everyone could have brought
his own bottle. and, If he wanted
to. done his own milking. We
could have propped up a sign,
Direct from Cow to You"
Walter Hough, who thought we
needed help and came down and
laid out our garden this year, is
trying to make a gardener out of
me. But I'm afraid he is fight-
ing q losing battle. He doesn't
know it. but I'm alergic to hot
sun and hard work.
Mr.. Hough was down the other
day getting some Of the weeds
out. He tried to get me out in
the garden with him, but I man
aged to hide in the shade of the
front porch. He even arranged a
Evening star., 1950-06-18
in Names
Prise Contribution
By Phyllis Ann Koyson, II

AvsSe NVWVsOWbtVW
By Phyllis Ann Koyson. II
Rudolph School.
A is for Alice, UP in a tree.
B is for Bob, who got stung by
bee.
c is for Cathy, sitting alone.
D is for Donald, talking on a
phone.
e is for Ellen, singing song.
F is for Freddy. dancing along.
G is for Georgia, playing with a
ball.
H is for Harry. sitting in the hall
I is for Ida, in the back yard.
J is for Jackie, who fell down
hard.
K is for Kathleen. crossing the
street.
L is for Larry, buying some meat
M is for Mildred, jumping rope.
N is for Neal, playing with Hope
o is for Olivia, playing bingo.
P is for Philip. playing lingo.
@ is for Queeny. in the barnyard
r is for Roy, sending q card.
S is for Shirley, in her house.
T is for Teddy. who has q pei
mouse.
U is for Una, there are but a few
v Is for Victor, who wears color
blue.
w is for Wanda, a cute little girl
x is for Xavier, with yo-yC
atwirl.
Y Is for Yetta, who has q friend
z is for Zane, who says this Ii
"the end! =
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Sioge Made on the Ground
Method Makes SiIo Unnecessary;
Rye Grass Sown in Soil on TOP

Out on his rolling farm near
Adie, Va, DR.. Richard E. Kelso,
Washington pathologist. is max
ing silage by piling chopped grass
on top Of the ground.
This method Of preserving
grass, or corn either. for that
matter. does away with a silo--
either an upright one or a trench
or pit arrangement. It has been
tried in the Middle West, but has
been used little If any in the East.
DR.. Kelso and his farm mana
ger, Oliver Hill, who graduated
last spring from the Iowa Agri-
cultural College at Aimes. believe
the new method will materially
reduce the cost of making silage.
AS one point in reducing costs.
Mr.. Hill pointed out that silos cost
money to build and are consid-
cred capital improvements. This
means that they must be depre-
ciated over q number of years for
income tax purposes, while all OF
the costs of making ground silage
can be deducted from income each
year. This because there is no
permanent construction that
would be considered capital i'm
provements.
Use Much Of SilO Equipment.
Mr.. Hill said one friend who
started making ground silage
abandoned his upright silo. say
ing he could not afford to fill it.
With the exception Of a blower,
or elevator. about the same equip
ment is required to make ground
silage as is needed to fill an up
right silo. This includes a mower,
a chopper and wagons to haul the
forage. While not considered by
Mr.. Hill to be necessary, a tractor
attached loader is helpful both in
preparing the silage and in feed
ing 1t when the silo is opened in
the winter. DR.. Kelso uses a field
chopper. hauling the cut forage
by truck.
The location of the ground silo.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Unbeaten Mines Clash
For Sunday Loop Lead

Northeast Body Works and
Washington Boys Club will meet
at $3.50 pm. today on the South
Ellipse for the lead in the Ma
tional City Sunday Baseball
League. Each is undefeated, the
Works in four games and the
Boys Club in three.
In other league games, Silver
Spring Elks and All-American
VFW will play on the West FL
lipse and Southwest Merchants
and Irish War Vets will meet on
the East Ellipse. Other sandlot
games:
Prince Georges Suburban League-Ahl
ys. Maryland Dodgers. Greenbelt VS.. Snug
Montgomery County League-Bethesda
at Frederick: Silver Spring at Colesville.
~! Montgomery County Park League-
Myaen eomery coEs sar vs. MaSy VIII gSys e Mont
nethSfaa b SEM at Argyle ECg @ @Atshissn and Kslsr
Spring Moose VS.. Norman Tailors at Nolte.
Prince Georges County League-Silver
Hin vs.. Dons at 710Q Wlakermill road s e.
Maryland Sport Club VS.. Capitol Heights
at Capitol Heights Marlboro VS.. Sunny
brook at 1910 Livingston road Sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Linkswomen's S Teams
Paired for Field Day

Pairings for Tuesdays team field
day Of the Women's District Golf
Association were announced, first
teams by Mrs. Rex Howard and
second teams by Mrs. Walter
Jarvis. the respective captains.
The first teams will play at Ken
wood and second at Belle Haven.
First Teams.
g;SUars ao%ars sdsrs n TGFlinskl aIts1 Mrs Re-. Esx
%ccdiisi l III MEhcRss; a;1S1MSs; Edgsrd Wia: Hts
II, IIrousahand ant1 MTs; Trying Swanson; 9:20-
aoSsmitb aSSMEs S4oM1s J. w. Godfrey pndn Mrs RsDh
Frank Mirth; 9:45@Mrs. George Bailey,
v BTumheld, Mrs. W. schoeeh: 9:55WMrs.
iS-Mrs. g W. Calvert, Mrs. Henry
Mrs. MFs R r., KalHan; HsrE,s 1ol0MFs
Martin; Mrs. Charles Lynch; 10:20-Mrs;
IMFs N!41S..; C, ,dd:aoE l. Essnroad. Mrs. &C; J.
'hc~s Ms. e. T. pSpMM Be- Kay: io:sS-2rsW WasseWR g. w.
soo-Sss sssons r! + Te1%i sohlossels dss Tee Mrs
Phillips; 9:O5-Miss Betty CARRIER, Mrs.
Ri Richard Foley; 9;1o-5Mrs. Woodlief
Mrs6 n.S66 F J; Murphy, IL, Mrs; Roy JaTmon;
Goodman; 9:25-Mrs Robt. Wilson, Mrs.
Arthur phelan; 9:30-Mrs; Jas. Geddes
sarseant, Mrs. J. J, Darby; 9:40-Mrs. r.
Hendrix Mrs: Paul Eaton. 9:45--Mrs. c.
3. Howard Mrs. A. Brooks; 9:50-Mrs.
Dwight Avis, Mrs. J. 9. Myers; 9:55-Mrs.
J. Mancos. Mrs. r. z. Zuber.
King; 10:05-Mrs. H. z. Davies, Mrs.
Paul Barefoot.
10th Tee.
as. S:o99mMrs 9.oa e. John Burnside; Mrs; S; Du-
Rand: 9:l6@Mrs. D. Lewis, Mrs Mrs. M? n. :
Erkenbeck: 9:25-Mrs. Frank Browning,
Mrs. @. w. Murphy; 9:30-Mrs. M. M.
Fillius. Mrs Vim. Werber; 9::35-Mrs. C.
4: Thomeson. Mrs Jas. Hall; a:40-Mrs
Hale Dinneen, Mrs. ". B; Jarvis; 9:45--
Mrs. Jack Minovich. Mrs. w. W. Kim
singer; 9:56-Mrs. Eli Amanuel, Mrs.
Harry Ktpp.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

From Norm Sargent at Ocean
City, N. j., comes the report of a
90-year-old angler, william Ben
nett Of that city, who fishes the
surf every day during the season,
and invariably with success. King
fish (whiting) are the fish of the
period at this resort, although
angling for stripers and trout also
has been fairly good.
I. T. Quinn. executive director
of Virginia's Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries, issued a
mild blast a while back against
the opening day mania" anent
the trout season. The hordes of
bait fishermen who frequented
Virginia's trout streams during
the first few days, just about de-
pleted them of fish. Quinn asks
II there is an answer to this purely
social problem.
One suggestion is to stock fewer
IlSn more frequently, spreading
the program over the season. An
other that fewer of the larger
fish be stocked at one time and
more Of the smaller. The big
fellows. seeking deep water, con-
gregate in pools and fall easy prey
to the worm angler. while the
smaller fish can make out equally
as well in the small pools and
rifles. A third suggestion is that
Virginia overcome its prejudice to
brown trout and stock them along
with brooks and rainbows, par
ticularly in marginal streams. To
our mind, the brown trout, is tops
far smarter than either brook
or rainbow and as good a fighter
as the latter.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

page boys attending school in
classrooms located in the come of
the Library Of Congress at $50 il,
the morning. BY $50, when most
kids are just beginning class,
school is over for the pages who
start to work for their Senators
and Representatives.
The picture carries a nationally
important farm bill through the
Senate and the House, after arbi-
tration by both Democrats and
Republicans. Also shown is the
Capitol Courier, who takes the
bills from Congress to the White
House to be signed or vetoed by
the President. The subway, which
Shuttles Senators and their as
sistants between the Capitol Build
ing and their offices. figures in
some scenes.
Edwin Ware Hullinger, senior
director for this series. said IN
structional Films is planning fu-
ture productions carrying the
same theme down to the State and
municipal levels. After this, he
added, they plan to photograph
some European governments in
action to round out series of docu-
mentary films on contemporary
government.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Unnecessary;

according to Mr.. Hill, Is impor-
tant. It must be located on we'll
drained land. First a trench, 2
feet deep at the edges and
mounded in the center, is scooped
out of the ground. 1t may be as
long as is necessary to care for
the amount of forage to be stored.
The Kelso trench. or silo. Is
100 feet long.
Next. the chopped grass is piled
into the shallow trench and Is
packed with heavy equipment
as each load is put in. The grass
is piled to a height Of about 10
or is feet and mounded over like
a huge grave.
Grass Is Grown on Top.
After the grass has been piled
in and well packed, about two
inches Of earth are thrown over
the entire mass. Here is where
. tractor-mounted loader comes
In handy. After the dirt Is piled
on. rye is seeded over the surface.
and the sprouting OF the rye and
packing Of the dirt forms an air.
tight seal to preserve the forage.
Mr.. Hill said Midwestern farm.
ers have reported no more than
from S to 10 per cent spoilage.
He said spoilage in a ground silo
may be less than that found in an
upright silo.
Another advantage to the ground
silo. Mr.. Hill said, is that a farmer
is not limited to a buildings
capacity on the amount Of forage
he can store. BY using a ground
silo, he said, a farmer can make
as much silage as he has grass,
corn or the labor and time 10
do 1t.
The Kelso ground siIo this year.
MIR. Hill said, is in the nature Of
an experiment.
I'VE will be able to report on
our success and our mistakes, and
probably will be able to do O bet
ter job next season." he said.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
14th Straight Victory
In Wighfman Tennis
Scored by u. 5. Team
BY the AssoeiGied Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
17.-United States women tennis
players won the Wigf1tman Cup
for the 14th straight time today,
taking all four of today's matches
for a complete TO sweep of the
two-day competition.
The British team was able to
win only one Of the Is sets played,
which is better than they did a
year ago in Philadelphia when
they didn't win set.
The powerful American squad
Of Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont,
Louise Brough. Doris Hart and
Mrs. Pat Todd took complete
command from the opening match
yesterday.
The cup was clinched in today's
first match before a crowd of
$500, including Prime Minister
and Mrs. Clement Atlee, when
Mrs. du Pont defeated Mrs. Jean
Walker Smith, 6-3, ca. The Brit
ish won their only set in the next
match when Mrs. Betty Hilton
won the first set against Miss
Brough. 6-2. But Miss Brough won
the next two, 6-2, 7-5. for another
American success.
In the rest of today's matches,
Doris Hart defeated Joan Curry,
6-2, GA. and Mrs. du Pont and
Miss Brough won In doubles over
Mrs. Hilton and Kay Tuckey, So.
60.
Yesterdays winners were Miss
Brough and Mrs. du Pont in sin
giles, and Mrs. Todd and Miss Hart
in doubles. Miss Brough's go, 60
victory over Mrs. Walker-Smith
was the first Wightman Cup
match in which one player failed
to win n game
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Betty Rowland Annexes
Coed Golf Title in Upset
By the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June H.
Ripping four strokes off par for
Is holes, 20-year -old Betty Row.
land Of Rolling College today won
the sixth Women's National Col
legiate Golf crown with a startling
4 and 3 victory over Grace Len
czyk Of John B, Stetson Univer-
sity.
Miss Rowland, a Rollins junior
who lives in Lexington, KY, was
never behind as she swept to
victory over the favored Miss
LencZyk, former American and
Canadian amateur queen and 1948
collegiate champ.
Miss Lenczyk. of Newington,
Conn.,, has reached the finals in
all four attempts in the coed
classic. but crashed through to
victory only in 1948 although es-
tablished as the favorite in each.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Air Force Linksmen
Tee Off Tomorrow
With 1856 in Field

A field of 1856 golfers will start
firing tomorrow at the Fairfax
Golf and Country Club in the Air
Force Headquarters Command 4
day tournament to determine the
Commands six representatives in
the Worldwide Air Force Tour
ney.
Among the entrants is Col.
Jimmy Wilson of Air Force Head
quarters, medalist In the Mary
land State amateur.
All major commands of the Air
Force are holding similar Journeys
to select teams for the AF event,
which will be held at Wright
Patterson Air Force base, near
Dayton. Ohio, July 80 to August S,
The IL low men in the Air Force
tournament will be entered in the
interservice championships August
1913 at Fort Benning, Ca, to
compete for the perpetual James
Forrestal Trophy. The Air Force
team has won this trophy for the
last two years.
Pairings for tomorrow:
s:so-Ma,. 7. Frept e. kibsi.s. EiBsi Mai. R. :,
Capt, Elbridge Holland! iaihSh
,oSn SS:421TGspt; y william skolnik. M/sgt
9:4{5;[MZsst. william sseIiI sepiavich, Col
~ 19:o6-col. Sam Maddux, ir.. Mai. Coy
Z; ous Sewer slsgt. James Lawrence. Cpl
shspps5d, Tzsst; EIwood a. Roberts. t"e
wilson 4 Miles MstsT Mai w. HHsrGs0g MAJ
BAILEY Bsm:,r,S Capt, II Ralph z. Lowe r.. M7sst
IS;S4i- W E, Jsrboe, Capt. Robert
7; hDewitt' 5fIs. CAPT Paul M. Callahan. M-sst
tspfii Lay ItI1i. A Turf' Tsst. Ernest e. srsssIi
Ma, ,4a 4Somss gol siDson SSs c.ga saulRistras gas
ii:soILt. Col. John 5. BRIDGES. 1t. Col
TsFt Ha5f Ben R0F faIRs faIai1 Lawrence H. Miller
Gi Carl 2. Fisher. MAJ. John M. Barber, T/Sgt
iI:549It, sss. Col Robert s. eunderson
e.5i MAI wTti,sa Ii Jacfnaa MAJ. Paul A Wsdisn
ch.ass ssts HS es5 h.rsis sisrfs. n w:ss Sss
~is is:ls@Ms5. sstGa ArnOla 4 Sd R. johnson, MAJ,
onss fssoS%Msi. MAJ c Paul p A. MahSRstda Weidenheimer
Cent fasFss ias IS Gs,Se, Smith Gsn Gerald
Edwin v. Balch. M1sgt. George II. Boyd,
jr,, sksst. James J; simpson; 49,.
Paul I: steinle. MAJ; ). r. kuilman. iina MAJ MAJ
Si:os CT Il r'is ssssa s..s x2s:. 81 4ss
5:oe7Mai, Robert G. sxesrinssr. MAI.
neil, ist 1t. NY MSron 4. shafef. fssh' D. Ne"
=. 9:3o~rMaj; George r. Kauf.man: MAJ.
T s:fSasi aPi BSSdeste Hs.ss u. 1RlsR Eelseson, 1st
It; Alley Macy. SGT. Samuel Kononchuk,
Ss4 ss4ESesel N. " croa. %'f!ti Il. Col Jers W.
l. Maupin. MI; Robert J. MCGOWAN. Capt.
:s;I s.i E.':s ss;'s s@s''
-, 10;1s-Maj. Richard a: Toole. 1t. Col.
rM.:4t eotSnan' Nae'' - "a HAahsan' Ma!'
i:os.sris: Gen. T. H. underhiu. 1t.
Col. Morris Bush, 1t. Col. Charles II.
Terhuae, Capt. Burdsall b. Miller.
1IS-Maj. Richard Dean, Capt. Jack
2. Run. Capt. william T. Hogs, SYST.
l:30-col Robert c: orth. Mai. will
Capt Joseph C. Squires.
1:42-Coi. A. L. Harvey. Col. Charles
M; Eisenhart, Mai. William F. Cady,
T/Sgt. Augustine J. Gorman.
M. Hancock. jr.. SLSgt. william T. Lynch,
jr.,. Cpl. Earle r. Chase. jr.
2:06-Col. Dorr z. Newton, jr, Mai
r, H. Burnor: TLsgt. Jimmie v. Turner,
possrs s:fsvcapt " t,a james l. Tyson; .t Capt.
Sgt. James w. Rhodes.
2:30--.Lt; Col. Marion J. Akers. Capt.
Sgt. John Il. Farrand. " '
2:42-Col Walter B. Putnam, 1t. Col.
r, w. .KoontZ, jr., 1t. Col. Graydon Jones,
1t Col Edgar Il Hurns
Evening star., 1950-06-18

DdCA 1AV1A IL1Cu
annual fishing
excursion to
c h incoteague,
Va. B GA tin g
with Capt. Eu-
gene Jester on
the "FiShfind-
er" they caught
trout UP to 3h
pounds, found
erS up to s.,
bluehSh UP to
2R, Scho oil
W h i I'll ng on
their first run.
grunts, Kin g
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Visiting Hours Set
At Pasture Station

Regular visiting hours, when
guides will be or hand, have been
established at the Northern Vir-
ginia Pasture Research Station
at Middleburg.
Guides will conduct visitors over
the experimental plots from to
8 pm. on Thursdays. Visitors will
be welcome on other days, but
may find no one to explain the
work.
Officials announced that a field
day is planned. probably in mid
September.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Ted Rogers, Wins Junior
School Tennis Title
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

RYE, N. Y. June IT. Ted
Rogers of Landon School, Beth
esda, Nd, won the junior cham
pionship in the Eastern Inter-
scholastic tennis tournament to-
day.
He defeated Gilmore Rothrock
of Hill School, Ga, 60, 6-1
in the final. This was Rogers
first tournament of the season.
He had been out Of action be-
cause of an injury received in
basketball,
Evening star., 1950-06-18
The River

Prise Contribution
By Jack Keorney Gilbert, IS
nativity School
The river is a special place
Which God must carefully have
made;
Its restless waves come flowing
in $ u
The view may change. but will not
fade.
The river is special place
Where beauty lives In light and
shade.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Just Between
Ourselves
BY Philip N. Love

Boys ana girls are, finding 1t
harder to land vacation jobs this
year than at any other time since
the depression. Among my own
circle Of acquaintances are at least
q half dozen high school and COL
lege students who are without
summer jobs for the first time
since they became old enough to
work.
1--WE always been able to get a
Government job" one Of them told
me. THE first year I worked I
was q file clerk and after that q
typist. Now. even though I've
learned shorthand. can't get a
job. The places I've worked in
the past just aren't taking on any
vacation help-economy, they say.
And private business seems to be
following the same policy"
It's disheartening. Of course.
But I'm not sure that it won't
prove to be o good thing in the
long run.
Hold the brickbats. please, long
enough to let me explain.
The boys and girls hunting jobs
today grew up during a period Of
artificial prosperity. Preparation
for war started it, and the actual
fighting accentuated it. And the
accumulated demand for housing.
automobiles, vacuum cleaners, re-
frigeratorS and a thousand and
one other things prolonged the
boom long after the shooting
stopped.
A personnel director, recalling
the wartime shortage Of workers,
said in an address which ! heard
recently: 1.-The situation got so
bad that whenever any one walked
into my Office and stood for is Sec
onds without falling over we
hired him"
The. result was that even people
ordinarily considered too old to
work and young people lacking
both skill and experience could
almost take their choice Of Jobs.
Indeed. the competition for work.
efS became so keen that wages, in
many instances, bore little rela-
ton to the actual peacetime value
of the services rendered.
I, for one. believe in reasonably
high wages as the honest work.
mans due-and also as defense
against communism. But too
many jobs offering too much pay
for too little work are likely to
spoil inexperienced young people.
Finding things too easy at the
outset--or. at any rate-easier
than they are in normal times
may warp ones viewpoint and
philosophy for life and lead
to disappointment. disillusionment
ana DlCCerneSS.
One girl among my acquaint-
ances, for example. could have
gone to work Immediately after
her recent graduation from coll
lege. But she turned down the
job and. at present, Is still look
ing" Except for working as a
clerk and typist in the Govern
ment during several vacations,
she has had no experience.
Her reason for spurning the
job? "It didn't pay enough" she
said. "A paltry $50 a week!"
OF course, I hope she gets the
kind Of job she wants. But not
too soon. Not until she's been job
hunting long enough to realize
that $50 week, as the slang
sters put it, "ain't hay"
In the long run, she will, I
suspect, be a better worker and a
happier person.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
OUTDOORS

Ed Ferrell Of the Benning Road
Tackle Shop, Joe Winebrenner,
DR.. John Schreiber, Norm Caster
son and Hugh Collins are just
Evening star., 1950-06-18
with Bill Leeteh

seasonal prizes of $50, $25 and 10
Of $5 each. These will be drawing
prizes for registrants in the con-
tests. You don't even have to
enter a fish.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Blue Jay
Prise Contribution
By Mary Louise Mcconn, II

BY Mary Louise McConn,
ST. Miehoel's School
Oh, blue jay in the maple tree,
Why do you whistle out with glee?
How often do you play and hide
Way out within the forest wide?
And how about the birds around,
Like all the little robins brown,
Do you do these things every day?
Or does God direct your every
way?
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Chess gets its name from the
Persian word shah" meaning
King.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
BY the Asse<iotsd Press

LONG LAKE. N. Y, June IT.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
former Undersecretary Of the Air
Force. last night told how the
United States had used fumor to
quiet Russian attempts to hamper
the Berlin airlift.
Mr.. Whitney, who resigned re-
Gently as Undersecretary Of Com
merce. spoke to the graduating
class at the Central School in this
North Central New York COM
munity.
He told the seniors that shortly
after the airlift started in June,
1948. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, then
United States military governor
in Germany. reported that unless
he had two air groups Of planes
loaded with atomic bombs the
airlift couldn't carry on.
The plea was taken up at q
meeting Of the Presidents security
council.
Mr.. Whitney told the students