davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
New President Named
For Ocean Downs
continued from nrst pags)

dent since its erection in 1949,
and succeeds James E. Douglas,
whose resignation as member OF
the Beard of Directors was ac-
cepted last week.
Born in Fort Scott, mans, Con-
ley came to the Eastern Shore Is
years ago. He now owns and man
ages the Stephen Decatur Hotel,
one of the best known hotels of
Ocean City.
COnley's election is reported to
have ushered in a new deal for a
popular track, which produced a
total mutuel handle OF $3.50, ,128,
during its 2O-night meet this year,
an increase of $50 over 1850, and
the largest percentage gain of any
Maryland trOtting track in 1851.
/ COnley stated that he and the
other members of the Board are
determined to put the track over
the $3,000,000 mark next year.
1t was also announced that Rudy
Birmingham, of Ocean City, Md.
had been made a Director anC
elected Treasurer; Franklin Hast
ings, of Berlin, Md, owner of {
crack stable which includes ROya
Mist, the worlds champion 2-year
old pacing filly, had been re-elect
ed Vice President; and Edgar T
Bennett. of Salisbury, Md, hat
been renamed Secretary.
COnley's first official act wa
the formation of a new operation
committee which has already be
gun laying plans for next year
The committee includes, in add
ton to COnley, Hastings and Brit
tingham, Norman Lynch, of Frank
ford, Del; Clarence w. Miles, c
, Baltimore, Md; T dOre +
: Fletcher of EastOn, Md; and n
J. Duer of ExmOre, Va.
I COnley. who is married and tn
> father of two children, is an out
star ling Mason. He has the di!
tiH lion of being twice Past Ma.
ter of the Evergreen 1873 MasOnt
= Lodge of Berlin. Md, and is ais
a Shriner of the BOumi Tempt
Baltimore He is a member
Chesapeake COnsistory CScOttis
i Rite) of Baltimore, and is
: Knight Templar york Rite)
Baltimore. A few gears ago he r.
ceived the rank of Knight Cor
= mander of the Court of Honor
} the Scottish Rite.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
CEDAR NECK
BY Mrs. Thomas S. Clark
Phone Milford 4S42

Church news for Sunday, Novem-
Der IL:
Sunday School at 1880 p. m. Ser
mon and worship service at 2:30
p. m. Rev William H. Revelle, Sr.,
minister.
The w. S. c. S. will meet on
Tuesday evening, November 13, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd
Mills. Devotional leader, Mrs. Ella
Sharp. Entertainment in charge
of Mrs. Anna Carroll and Mrs. Hill
da Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watson spent
part of last week visiting places
of interest in Washington, D. c.,
and a ride on the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Clark and
family of Greenwood, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Clark and son.
Mrs. J. P. Barnes of Springfield
Pa, spent Thursday through Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
ShOckley and family. Mr.. Barne!
joined them on Saturday. Mrs
Raymond Davis and son, Charles
spent Saturday with the ShOckle!
family.
Mrs. E. z. Watson spent Wednes
day and Thursday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Michel Gladly and family o
Baltimore.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel
phia spent the weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson an
. children spent Sunday afternoo
= with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warre
and family Of Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Cooking Rice

Perhaps the American housewife
should take a quick and simple rice
cooking lesson from the Chine2e,
or the japanese, o= from any Of the
peoples Of the world who cook rice
daily as their basic food. The orient
ais waste neither time. effort, nu-
triton nor flavor in their quick and
easy method of cooking rice. Their
rice is perfect every time-white,
fluffy. individual grains. with all
Of the delicious. delicate flavor and
rich. wholesome nutrition of til e
original white rice grains
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
State All Project
Winners Announced

November 3-11 is National All
Achievement Week, and with il
comes the announcement Of the
winners of state All project a
wards in Delaware.
Eleven of the state winners will
receive a trip to the National Club
Congress in Chicago the end of this
month. These eleven and their win
ming projects are: Alice Mary Den
nison, YOrklyn, dress review;
Norma Jane Adams, Bridgeville,
canning; Betty Ann Carey, Bridge
Vile, clothing record; Beverly
Short, CheswOld, food preparation;
Sealinia Bell, FELTON,, girls record;
William Hartzel, Bridgeville, field
crops; Byron Williams, Dover, farm
and home electric; Joseph Work
man, Delmar, garden; William
Hawkins, New Castle, home i'm
provement; Russell Layton, Laurel
alternate poultry winner; and
{ Robert Whaley, Laurel, tractor
maintenance. Dolores Lloyd, New
ark, was first place state poultry
winner, but is ineligible for the
Chicago trip.
State winners whose records viii
be entered in sectional competition
are: Wallace Cook Jr., ElktOn Md.
soil conservation; William Red
cling, Newark, dairy achievement
Betty Lee Cannon, Greenwood
dairy foods demonstration, Martin
Johnson, Laurel, safety; Ear
. Leasure, Newark, home ground
improvement; David Elliot, Laurel
boys leadership; Dorothy PiersOr
Hockessin, girls leadership; an
Samuel Smith, ElktOn, Md, mea
animal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
OCEAN VIEW

Remember the turkey supper.
sponsored by the w. S. G. S. of
Bethel Methodist Church, held this
Thursday evening, November 8. at
Lord Baltimore School, beginning
at or from 4 until p. m.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
owen ]. Derrickson, who observed
their 55th wedding anniversary on
Thursday, October 25. They are
still active in community affairs.
1t was also the occasion Of Mrs.
owen DerricksOn's birthday. on
the same date.
Captain and Mrs. Horace Der
.rickson of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his parents, men
toned above, and upon their re-
turn their mother accompanied
them to Philadelphia where she
spent two weeks with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West
Of Camden, N. J., and Captain Hor-
ace DerricksOn and family in Phil
adelphia.
This past Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Ulysses West of New Jersey visit;
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O
J. Derrickson and Mr.. and Mrs
Elliott Evans, children of the Der
ricksOns; besides Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Derriekson and son JEFF, are
another son and daughter-in-law
There are four children and sever
grandchildren 5 and two great
grandchildren.
Congratulations to Mrs. Franl
Moore, who was pleasantly sur
prised upon her birthday, OctObe
81, when her neighbors, Mrs. Fran
els DerricksOn and Mr.. and Mrs
L. M. Kaufman, invited a fey
guests to spend the evening. Mrs
Kaufman presented Mrs. Moor
with a nice cake and Mrs. Derrick
son. brought the ice cream for re
freshments, in honor of Mrs. Moore
Other neighbOrs present were MI
and Mrs. Lemuel Lewis, c. C. Bish
Op, Frank Moore, the latter {
course is her husband, also Mr.
Lille H. Belts.
The flowers placed at the alta
of Bethel Methodist Church o
Sunday, October %, were in men
ory Of Wilmer Burton, presente
by the Burton family.
Mrs. Florence Burbage, Mrs. E
sic Hickman and Mrs. Ethel Davit
son attended the movie "I'd Clim
the Highest Mountain" given
Clayton Theatre on Thursds
night. Others we saw there fro
here. were Mr.. and Mrs. Claren,
Mitchell and family.
Mrs. Ollie Richards has bet
fsick with a bad cold.
Mrs. Linda Wharton and NJ
sand Mrs. Raymond Richards m
stored to Wilmington on Wedne
sday.
Mrs. Clarence B. Holt return
lhOme from a visit to PhiladelpE
swith a severe cold.
Mrs. ElwoOd Wharton is si
kwith the grippe at this writing.
Mrs. Mary CrOpper of Ocei
sCity, Md. is visiting her daught
tand family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
sKeen and children, Patsy, Ma
sand Butch.
Mrs. Margaret Shermerhorn
Wilmington has been the guest tn
week of her parents, Mr.. and Nh
Charles Keen.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, ST.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Noble. Jr.. in Sails
bury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Phillips
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lowe of Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Graves Of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Collins Of Ocean
View we're Sunday dinner guests
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Stair Treads

Stair treads and riSers are often
scutfed and marred. Protect their
beauty by rubbing them with a
light coat Of boiled linseed oil. If
you desire handsome natural wood
finished stairs. remove the old fin
ish.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Of Mrs. Anna Collins.
Mrs. Sadie Williams spent SAT-
urday with her niece. Mrs. Jennie
Long in Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Pocket Gadget

The silver nutmeg crater was a
standard pocket piece Of gentlemen
two centuries ago. Apparently it
was roughly a parallel OF the cigar
cite lighter of today.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Food Note

Greens such as spinach can be
strained and used in creamed
soups, while kale can be used with
other vegetables in the regular
soups.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
unole sam Rnva

The Federal Government buys
upwards Of 10 million tons Of coal
q year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

There's today! brand flavor in pudding ana PIE
filing the market Brought ouI Ny
well manufacturer it's rich favor creamy IN texture
right Of blended right in and quite liter
ally is cas- good as homemade"
mighty versatile t99oequa adaRtabe for Pu sb Pe
utes It's ideal plain combined with other havors
Take this Chocolate Coconu Cream Pie
" different pe with used in the unbaked crust ana
daed on top This just of delightful recipes for this
new red letter dessert.
Chocolate Coconut Cream Pie
package coconut cream pudding and pie
filing mix
g cups milk
Chocolate Graham Cracker Crust
u cup cream whipped and sweetened
y square unsweetened chocolate .
Place ME filling mix in saucepan. Add milk gradually blending
we'll Cook and medium heat until mixture cones to
full boil and thckened Cool slightly abou mm4tes) stirring
Shave chocolate top.
Chocolate Graham Cracker Crust
Crate square of unsweeened chocolate Add fine graham
cracker crumbs tablespoons sugar. and dash of SALT mix we'll
Then add melted butter Press firmly on bottom and slce
of S-nch pie pam Chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
GuideWay

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Mrs. Thelton Suggs visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleave
Faulk, in Nakina Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long visited
Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Register, Sunday.
4
J. D. Long visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Connor Sunday.
Miss Lois Tyler of Sandy Plain
is spending some time with her
aunt, Kathern Faulk.
i =
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Long was
the Saturday night guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Long.
X
Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Tabor
City was the recent afternoon
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Long.
= = &
Winston Gore visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gore, Sun
day.
Mrs. Leo Smith was in Tabor
City Monday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long was
in Tabor City recently.
Mrs. James Faulk visited Mrs.
]. D. Long Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Hareld Williams of Ruff.
fins spent last week visiting rela-
tives in the Guideway section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
EMERSON NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle Nobles
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Norris, Mrs.
Laura Gowdin, and Mrs. Ezra
Norris were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Clarence Nealey was the Sun.
day visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Tai.
madge Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Batten of
Chadbourn visited here Sunday
4
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan of
clarendon were the Sunday visit.
ors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles
Mrs. B. c. Duncan was the Sun.
day visitor of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Sples.
| = -.
Willie Cartrette and Lerov
rowier mace a business trip to
the beach Saturday evening.
Oscar Soles and J. v. Norris
made a business trip to McDuffie
ISoles Friday.
q: D. Mobiles was the Sunday
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Soles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
FSoles.
-
Neal Hinson of Whiteville was
the Sunday visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hinson.
MRS. Dewey Norris was a patti.
ent at the Conway hospital where
she had a minor throat operation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

gerous to competitive teams tiiis
season.
Archie (Poo Poo) Mclaughlin
is also considered a good pros
pect this year even though ne
too lacks experience. Bennle
Platt is expected to be an Out
standing player and Don Smith
has improved a good DEAL THUR
mon McLamb is manager OF the
boys team.
Coach Smith has still higher
hopes for the girls team. Nearly
all the first string players are
back and better than ever. Last
years outstanding players Doris
Bell (guard) and Sibyl Bellamy
(forward) are returning and
sibyl is expected to lead the
scoring parade again this season
Rita McLamb and Pat McGlnn'
also first string forwards OF last
year, are we'll prepared 10 give
her lots of help.
Coach Smith has plenty of good
new material this season. Mary
Elizabeth Gore deserves special
mention as an up and coming
guard. She has improved a lot
this year and will probably be an
outstanding player. Hazel Smith
wick, a fast little forward, is also
improving rapidly.
Other members on the teams
include:
Boys: Dick Bell, Tommy Jack.
son, Buster Causey, Russell
Lewis, Billy BENEFITS, Billy Cart
rette, Jack Parker, Edmund
Lewis, Paul Nance, LIE Grande
Lee, and Laurie PARROT.
GIRLS: Linda Bell, Patsy Ay-
ers, Diane Wiley, Janice Allen,
Annie Pearl Causey, Betty Jane
Plat, Bitty Strawn, Jane Nc
CHM, Lillian Hall. Janet Case
Joan Hoskins, Carol Huestess,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

Parent Teachers Association held
in the school auditorium Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Bum spoke on parent
teacher relations and Mr.. Mallard
discussed parent teacher ten
sions. F. C. Kelley gave the devo-
tional.
Mrs. R. P. Counts, president,
told of the need for clothing Tor
children and asked that local citi-
zenry look through their closets
for discarded clothes and send
them to school by students or
phone Principal c. H. Primer or
her residence and the clothes
would be picked up. Teachers re-
ported that number of children
came to school during the recent
cold weather without sweaters
and other warm clothing, the
clothing need is great for all ages
and even some adults, Mrs.
Counts said.
A safety program for the school
was announced by Mrs. Counts
and Principal Primer spoke on
the need for fence for the school
grounds. The type fence needed
for the local school is costly and
Mr.. Primer suggested that the
problem be left for discussion
during this month with action to
be taken at the December P. T. A..
meeting.
Ramona Fipps, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spivey, received
the first award for the member
ship drive and Henry Neil
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Wright was recipient of the
second prize. Ramona is in Mrs.
M. C. Sarvis' third grade and
Henry Neil is a member of Miss
Lois Summerford's fourth grade.
Miss SummerforTs room took the
grand prize for bringing in the
highest number of memberships
for the grade.
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch and Leon
w. Billiard received the door
prizes.
A social hour with refresh
ments being served by the second
grade home room mothers fol-
lowed the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

under a microscope to reveal
significant information about
what is going on in the body.
The tissue sample is taken from
any part of the body in which
irregularity, discoloration, or
unusual change is noticed. The
tissue may contain cancer cells,
and early detection of cancer
saves many lives.
Answer to Question No. 81
3. Rabies can be spread by
the bite of any infected animal,
such as squirrels and foxes.
Recently it was found that
rabies epidemic in Puerto Rico
was being spread by mongooses.
Copyright 1851 by Health Informa.
ton Foundation)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
Che is getting along nicely now.

She is getting along nicely now.
" G.. Lovette returned nome
Friday night after being a patti,
ent in the hospital for several
weeks.
We are still writing Farm Blu
reau memberships-this is to re,
mind those who have not joined
to see me at once let's sign
lid and reach our goal.
Il
Services were held at the church
Sunday and Sunday night. Pray
err meeting will be held each Wed
nesday night and everybody is
invited to attend. Preaching serV'
ices will be held on the Wednes-
day nights that a minister can
attend.
People are very busy here dig
cling sweet potatoes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
Extension Service
Schedule

November 16
Pireway HD-Friday 200 p. m.
Evergreen Friday 3:15 p.
m. with Mrs. Mildred Stevens
November 10
Western Prong HD-Monday
2:3O p. m. at clubhouse
November 20
Sandy Plains HID - Tuesday
200 %. m. with Mrs. Fred Wright
and Miss Irene Wright
November 21
Cerro Gordo HD-Wednesday
800 o. m. with Mrs. Rosie Bull
lock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
Answer to Question No. /:

l. In the United States there
are about 100000 persons
who are either blind, deaf,
dumb, paralyzed, crippled or
otherwise handicapped. Some
authorities believe 95 per cent
of them can be helped to happy,
useful lives. In one study of
$4,000 handicapped persons it
was found that their total an
nual earnings, which were
$6,5lo,556 before rehabilitation,
increased to $77,786,696 after
ward, relieving great drain on
both public and family funds.
Answer to Question No. 2:
2. A small piece of tissue is
removed painlessly and studied
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

The number of hogs producet
bv U. S. farmers is leveling off
after increasing each year for
five years. Prospects indicate the
possibility of some decline IN
1852. An important factor in the
changing trend is reduction in
feed supplies relative to number
of livestock and poultry to be
fed. Hog prices in 1852 are not
expected to change much from
1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
p. 7. A. Hears
Two Speakers

B. D. Bum, county high school
supervisor, and f. B. Mallard
were the speakers for the No
vember meeting of the Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

with the exception of Wess
Berry, the only first string player
left from last year. Coach Smith
has hopes of good team even
with this handicap. Great things
are expected of Ralph Edge, an
inexperienced player who is i'm
proving by leaps and bounds
His hook shots may prove dan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
WAMpEE BASKETBALL TEAMS
EXPECTING GOOD SEASON

Cocb Ril1 Smith has been busy whipping the prspec
tive Little River High School basketball players
into shape for the coming season. ,,ors
The hovs' team will be made up OF entirely new playe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

New Observation-Disclosures en-.
gines -. hydraulic Powr.Trol
=. Roll.O .Matic "knee.action",
Front Wheels .. Quik. latch
'equipment-in these and many
other modern features as well as
in their exclusive two-cylinder
advantages Of greater economy,
greater dependability, and longer
Life, you'll find John Deere Trac.
tors In a class all by themselves
Let Us tell you more about them.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Congress quits 1t will history the that
spent $3.50 to get mink coat out of storage
President Truman Mark first
ambassador to the Vatican Truman intends
presidential candidate with but-in
Three Kentucky u basketball stars admit they
gamblers. make American these
20 points and three visits the
Attorney.
eevison industry Hereafter
the only get pungng neckn into your marry
The Treasury that Americans still killing
with left from the Civil
figures such things that calls for immediate investigation
the Civil War.
Gov Stevenson Of Illinois that convicts
the forces He jas going be pretty
crowded with all the college being behind to play
basketball
Melvin Hildreth Washington lawyer Democratic commit
$4,000
about his health Diagnosis Poor eyeght The couldn't
a lawyer from q doctor.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Turks Resent ECA Interference,
LongSmoderng Conflict Between Ankoro and Marshall Plan
Officials Nay Soon Become Crisis for Highest EcheIons
Constantine Brown:

The conflict between the
Turkish government and repre-
sentatives Of the Economic Co
operation Administration in
that country which has been
going on for the last 18 months
may soon break into the open.
The Turkish government has
been quietly complaining that
the ECA representatives were
overbearing, unco-operative and
prone to interfere beyond the
call of duty" in Turkeys eco
nomic plans. Unless the matter
can be settled in the high level
echelons there Is a possibility
that Turkey may withdraw from
the Marshall Plan.
The amount received by that
country from that plan for
economic assistance is rela-
lively small. It does not exceed
500. .000,0 900 a year. AS a Turk
ish official expressed himself to
our Ambassador at Ankara: 1T
Is too much not to be grateful
to the United States and too
little to accept your officials
complete control"
The frictions which have de-
veloped for more than a year
are repeatedly due to the fact
that some of the ECA admins
traitors on the spot do not be-
lieve that the Turkish admins
tration can handle the amount
without their closest supervi-
sion. This. in some instances,
leads the American officials to
tell the Turkish government
where some new projects should
be developed when the local au-
thorities have different views.
If they are not obeyed, the An
kara government experiences
difficulties in obtaining further
funds or faces delays in deliv-
cries.
The ECA officials are anxious
to show Washington that they
permit no "leakages" Of the
American taxpayers money.
They assume that unless strictly
supervised the Turkish top ad-
ministrators are no better than
Chang Kai-shek's men in the
days before the collapse Of the
Kuomintang regime. These ECA
i, officials apparently are unaware
that the degree Of honesty in
the Turkish government is high
er than in most Western coun-
tries.
Turkey is a very young de-
mocracy of only about a quar-
ter of a century. 1t was created
the hard way without much help
from outside. From the very be-
ginning Of its existence the new
republic had to concentrate on
military expenditures. Without
properly equipped armies it was
doomed to be partitioned be-
tween its neighbors east and
west who were anxious to carve
UP what was left Of the once
powerful and widely extended
Evening star., 1951-10-22

not been tested in recent years.
It Is that a President cannot
afford to announce too early
that he would not be a caf.di-
date as he thus would lose his
grip on Congress and his politi-
cal organization to the detri-
ment Of his administration ard
also to the weakening Of his
power to name his successor.
This reporter has subscribed to
this adage conventionally and
has intoned it quite often in
recent months.
But, as we say, circumstances
alter cases. And there are in
the current political situation
some circumstances. not exactly
normal, beyond the now fairly
normal circumstance that Harry
Truman often does the uncon-
ventional.
AS for control of Congress
there's little of that now, and
there's really nothing to lose.
Anybody who has observed this
Congress, which runs until after
the election. knows that it is not
going to give President Truman
in its second session any of his
strictly Fair Deal domestic So
cial welfare program. AS a mat
ter Of fact, this Is just as well
for the Democrats politically.
For it still leaves the Fair Deal
program. which seems popular
with millions of voters, as a
leading issue to arouse them, as
it did successfully in 1948.
AS for our defense and foreign
aid program, Congress seems u
be set to do the necessary thing