davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
By jones {. Roper

The television industry today
claimed pressure groups are stir.
ring up most TV complaints
including protests against low
necklines on puppets.
Harold E. Fellows. president oi
the National Association of Radio
and Television Broadcasters
stanchly defended the radio-TV
lindustry's enthusiasm for pretty
Igirls, dancers and crime dramas.
He appeared before a House
Commerce subcommittee investi-
eating sex and crime on TV. The
inquiry is sponsored by Repre-
sentative Gathings, Democrat, o1
Arkansas.
Tells of Post Card Campaign.
| Mr.. Fellows said most people
who object to specific TV pro-
grams have not even see the show
but protest because some one tells
them to. He said one group re-
Gently distributed post cards all
over the United States, urging
citizens to use them to protest
improper dress of TV performers
Some people, Mr.. Fellows said
named the puppet show Kukla
Fran and Ollie as Objectionable
because of low necklines.
Mr., Fellows then attacked COM
plants against TV dancers-a
problem raised by Mr.. Gathings
who demonstrated for the sub
committee last month how a TV
hotchie-kootchie dancer works.
Cites Strong Appeal.
Mr.. Fellows said TV dancers are
about the same as you see in the
movies or on the stage. He saio
ITV carries many crime dramas
simply because they have tremen-
douS viewer appeal. Devoting IL
per cent of program time to crime
he said, is not too much.
Mr.. Fellows moaned that it was
dlfhcult to find a program thai
would please everybody.
Representative ChenoWeth, Re.
publican, of Colorado said, "Yo,
find some people like vulgar, sug.
geStlve and Salacious shows ane
you have been trying to satisf,
that taste"
Representative O'Hara, Repub
lican, of Minnesota warned tina
unless you show some improve
ment in programming and adver
tising, something will be done II
the way of legislation, I fear"
Sympathizes With Industry.
/ Representative Klein, Demo
crat, Of New York showed NOR
sympathy for the industry. H,
said he had received thousand
of letters of complaints from tn,
lunatic fringe.
They torture themselves b,
watching these programs, insteat
of turning them off," Mr.. Kleil
said.
), Mr.. Fellows and John E. Fetzer
chairman of the TV industry
review board for policing pro
IgramS, agreed that the public i
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Arabs Report ; Slain
By Israeli Guards
BY the Associated Press

AMMAN. Jordan. June 26.-
Arab Legion headquarters said to-
day three Arabs were killed anc
five wounded by Israeli frontier
guards yesterday. The legion re.
port said the Arabs were with 9
group that had intended to visi1
relatives at the frontier village OF
Arar.
Before getting to their destina.
ton they were ordered home by
Israeli guards. They complied
but ran into another Israeli pa.
troll which fired upon them, the
report added.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Arlington Home Rammed
by Runaway Milk Truck

A milk truck slipped its brakes
and rolled 100 yards downhill,
crossing a lawn and crashing into
a private home in Arlington yes
terday.
The truck was parked in the
5000 block of South Tenth place
while its driver, Ohio l.. Viands,
"A, of 162 Tennessee avenue NE,
was making deliveries.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Air Force Plane Missing
with Seven Men Aboard
BY the Assoeioted Press

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. June 26.-An Air Force
CAT transport plane with seven
men aboard was reported missing
today on a flight from Norton Air
Force Base to Van Nuys, Calf.
The aircraft took off at 8:47
o'clock last night and has not
been heard from since. Aboard
were three crewmen and four pas
SengerS. presumably Air Force
personnel. on a routine mission,
March Air Base officers said.
A rescue plane from March COW
cred the CATS scheduled route,
but found no trace of the missing
plane in the darkness.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Cleared in Action by
Civil Service Board
BY the Associated Press

Haldore Hanson, a State De-
partment official accused of pro
Communist proclivities" by SEN
ator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin. has been cleared by
the Civil Service Loyalty Review
Board.
The boards action came to
light in testimony made public
yesterday by the Senate Appro-
priationS Committee.
At closed meeting of a sub
committee last March 81. Conrad
E. Snow, chairman of the State
Departments Loyalty-Se ecurity
Board, testified that the Hanson
case had cleared his unit and also
the review board.
A State Department spokesman,
asked about Mr.. Shows testi-
mony, said yesterday that Mr..
Hanson "is an employe of the
State Department now in good
standing
On Point Four Program.
Mr.. Hanson is engaged in work
on President Truman's Point Four
program of economic aid to un-
derdeveloped areas of the world.
Senator Mccarthy in 1850 ac-
cused Mr.. Hanson of being man
with a mission to communize the
world. Mr.. Hanson denied it.
| The transcript of the Appropria-
tions Committees hearings re-
corded Carlisle H. Humelsine
Deputy Undersecretary of State
as testifying that $40 employlh
against whom adverse security
information had been reported
had left the department since
1947.
Mr.. Humelsine said he wanted
to make clear that not all 42(
were disloyal or security risks.
He described them this way:
"They are all categorieS o1
people as to whom there was some
adverse security information; OF
some individual as to whom, be.
cause (of) morals, habits. and Sc
forth, there was reason to believe
that they could be security risks.
Left in One Way or Another.
1 Mr.. Humelsine said these 42(
left the department "in one way
or other"
The departments Loyalty-Se.
curity Board found against thre,
Iemployes on loyalty grounds ane
|against % on security grounds
Mr.. Humelsine said.
In addition, the Government
Loyalty review board held ther,
was a reasonable doubt about tn,
loyalty of John Stewart Service
veteran foreign service employe
after he was cleared by the Stat,
Department.
MIR. Service was dismissed afte
the review boards finding wa
handed down.
At one point in the hearing
Chairman McCarran cut loose a
: Mr.. Snow because of a speech b
Mr.. Snow denouncing what h
termed "McCarthyism."
Where did you get the right t
revile member of the Senate O
Z the United States?" Senator Nc
Carran demanded.
Il am a citizen of the Unite,
States and I am engaged in pub
lie office" Mr.. Snow replied.
"You ought to be out of tina
office" Senator McCarran sho
back.
Mr.. Snow said that when Sen
atorS make on the public platform
statements which impugn the op
Grafton of my public Office, I hav
a right to reply to them"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Barber Mice Shave
.Other Mice Without
Soueuk in Carload
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-There
are barber mice who shave other
without a squeak in a car
load of customers.
So said DR.. Theodore S. Hausch-
ka of the Institute for Cancer Re-
search and Lankenau Hospital
Research Institute. Philadelphia,
in the Journal of Heredity yester-
day.
DR.. Hauschka wrote that the
barber rodents give close shaves-
but no haircuts-by eating all the
whiskers off their companions.
No mention was made whether
these BARRIERS talk politics.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
EoIINn.

BOSTON TERRIERA About mo. old. Cal
OIL. l76S -
DOG, young Shepherd mix, black and tan
male: owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
DOG, white female, Collie mix, 8 mos
owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, in Silver
Spring. SH. 2362.
L0NG-HAIRED. BLACK MALE DOG, with
brown MARKINGS on face and underbocy,
Call IA. s-5525.
PAkAkEET. green and yellow; reg band
on foot: vic. 18th and Eye NV; reward.
Ma. 9070. --l7
WALLET, black pigskins. containine
money. Identification and important pes
psrs, On Feb. La 4 p.nn.s reward. CSt
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Revenue I
Continued From First Page.)

by Judge Goodman occurred last
May 16. The day has become
known here as wild Wednesday,
Mr.. Mcmillan sharply contra
dicted much of the testimony
given by Mr.. O'Gara in an earlier
appearance before the subcom-
mittee.
He described as ''unthinkable"
the statement made by Mr.. o.
Cara that he undertook to pre-
sent the tax matters to the grand
jury without prior. approval from
his superiors because he feared
the investigation would be "tor-
pedoed" by certain persons in the
District Attorneys Office. Mr..
Mcmillan said he had been in
the District Attorneys Office for
20 years and never knew Of a case
being torpedoed.
Representative Kean, Repub-
lican. of New Jersey inquired If
the tax matters would have ever
been presented to q grand jury "if
|O'Gara had not done So"
No Doubt in, Mind.
There's no doubt In my mind. "
MFR. Mcmillan replied.
ut was only a matter Of time
until there would be a great
housekeeping. with the Treasury
Department putting its own house
lin order"
Mr.. Kean said he thought the
Evening star., 1952-02-15

who came early and got places Of
vantage along the funeral route,
hundreds of thousands more with
little chance Of seeing the pageant
OF death poured into the closed-of
areas Of side streets along the
route.
Many with the best places had
taken their stands yesterday after
noon, and waited through thu
night In rain, sleet and tempera.
lures below freezing. =
The throng stood 10 deep
along the broad sidewalks Of
Whitehall, site Of most govern
ment offices and the nearest point
Ito Westminster Hall, starting
place for the procession.
More. than 1l.000 police lined
the route from the hall to Pad
dington.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

witness was IAN optimist" fol
thinking any Government agency
would purge itself" unless stimu.
lated from the outside"
Mr.. Mcmillan said he fre.
lQuently had heard the statement
that If MIR. O'Gara had not trig.
gered the inquiry nothing woule
have happened and added: "Well
that's not my view."
Chairman King defended Mr.
McMillan's actions as justified
owing to events occurring or
wild Wednesday" during which
two other Federal judges were
Iasked to intervene, and refused
before the matter was submitted
Ito Judge Goodman.
Jury Secrecy Cited.
Mr.. Mcmillan seemed on the
point Of carrying his testimony
even further at times. He re.
Trained and explained that he wa.
under difficulty because Of man.
datory secrecy safeguards thrown
around grand jury proceedings.
! During a closed session yester-
lday the subcommittee conferred
with q special revenue agent or
circumstances surrounding an ex.
IploSive inquiry In the New York
area which had led to q sharp
dispute with the Treasury Depart
|ment. The agent was Walter
Thomas Of st. Paul, who has been
lon special assignment working
with the subcommittee on the
New York inquiry.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Full Scale Session Sci
|Af L PanIllulljjo ! / |! ii ! 10 Hear
New Red | Proposals }
BY ilss Assoeiated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, FEB. 15.-
Truce negotiators will hold an
important full dress session to-
morrow to hear q new Communist
proposal for q Korean peace
conference.
Vice Admiral G. Turner Joy,
Ichief United Nations negotiator,
returned today from Tokyo where
he has conferred for two days
with Gen. Matthew B. sRidgway
and two high-ranking ofiicers
from Washington.
Staff officers working on prisoner
exchange plans reported some
slight progress yesterday. The
session on truce supervision
marked time. Col. Don o. Darrow
said it looked as though the Reds
were stalling until tomorroW's
[plenary session. #
No Hint on Plans.
There has been no hint as "a
what the Communists will suggest
in their new plan for a post
larmistice peace conference.
Previously the United Nations
agreed to talk about the with
drawal of foreign troops from
Korea and a final peace settle
ment. but rejected FED proposal
to discuss other Asian problems
related to Korea.
Admiral JOY conferred in Tokyo
with Gen. John e. Hull, Army
vice chief of staff. and u. Alexis
johnson, deputy assistant secre-
ltary of state for the Far East,
as well as with Gen. Ridgway
Gen. Hull denied bringing instruc-
tions from Washington, but there
was speculation that the two OH
lcials might be taking q hand in
the stalled truce talks.
Differ ON Repatriation.
Col. George w. Hickman said
staff officers discussed the new
9-point Communist plan for ex-
changing prisoners. He said that
except for the disagreement over
voluntary repatriation only dis
putes over wording remain now
The Reds are holding out for
the forced repatriation Of all
prisoners while the United Ma
tions insists on giving each man
la choice.
Col. Darrow said both sides at
the truce supervision session re-
|hashed arguments over troop ro-
|tation and the number Of ports
|of entry to be inspected by neu-
trail teams.
The staff officers aren't even
discussing the key issue in the
truce supervision deadlock
whether the Communists have
the right to build and repair mil
itary airflelds in North Korea
during an armiStice.
The plenary session will con-
vene at 10 am. Saturday e pm.
EST Friday in Panmunjom.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Enemy Stopped Cold
BY Allied Big Guns
In Eastern Korea
M the Assoeioi.d Press

SEOUL. Korea, Feb. l5.-Allied
big guns poured a withering bar
rage Of shells into Communist DO.
sitions In Eastern Korea today.
Shells rained down on some Red
strongpoints for more than an
hour. A murderous l5-minute
barTage battered Red positions
above the Mundung Valley,
springboard for one Of the heaviest
Communist attacks in weeks last
night.
Allied aircraft we're out this
afternoon after being grounded by
storms in the morning. One Red
MIG was damaged in a four
minute battle between 10 United
States Sabre jets and 80 Commun-
list jets over Northwest Korea, the
5th Air Force said.
289 Sorties Flown.
The damage was credited to
Capt. Vincent ]. Marzelo Of AL.
bany. N. Y.
Fifth Air Force planes few 2Ss
|sorties during the day in the CAM
paign to cut Red supply lines.
Fog and low hanging clouds
shrouded the results Of the artil-
lery bombardment.
The United States 9Th Army
said two companies Of Reds spear.
headed last nights attack. They
stormed down the Mundung VAL
ley. with another 1000 right
behind.
An Allied officer said the Red
attack was designed to drive a
wedge through the main q. NJ.
lines. Allied fighting men stopped
1t cold in a 49-minute battle.
Frontline officers said Red losses
must have been very heavy"
Puts Red Losses ut 100.
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan Carter, who watched the
fight from q hillside bunker, said
the Reds lost at least l60Amen.
When the vanguard Of Com
munists shipped barbed wire
guarding q. N. positions, GIs
opened up with hand grenades,
rifles, artillery, mortars, tanks and
machine guns.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
LOST.

LOST.
sss collar. no tag. caif cH 0t9sn Ss7o adss: AFTER
1880 pm. Ia
BICYCLE-Boy's English; black. name
Haasr Re%ard seat Wr CsSFs sSEs Wood vic Bethesda
BLACK LOOSE LEAF BOOK, about 70 pages
Of poems; each poem typed; signed NJ s. g.
22Os Mass. ave. NV. Ho 220S. Reward.
BOXER, fawn. 2 yr., female: children
fTisvins; fsynns u;sh answers to Lazy Bobo; yie Mt.
~ EIis Mk laSsRS6nefs11n ssod. Exc 24oan San MRS C.
BRACELET, wide. gold. engraved, flexible
41WassSn llnESi nesFsi reward. wo. seo7' MRS.
Brown WALLET. name VIM. q. JONES.
Finder return to YMCA and keep money.
CAT, black and white: lost in vicinity
Pimmit HIS. Falls Church. Va. Reward.
CAT, siamese, female, about / ". old; on
Liberal reward. ward Can RE- Ra. 1ss4, & EXT. d 2es, as
day Saturday and Sunday ~
CLASS RING. Mckinley; vic: Uline Arena;
initialed init M. J. G. SO. AK. $500. Ext.
COCKER SPANIEL, brown, some white, q
yrs. old; Thurs, jan. 81. So. Alex. Va;
tass. oHt.of-toEn q address Ioss Reward. An
eSSSkas S spa mas Hsy = SHs .sI VIZ .s
81. 5s16 or 81. 5000. lis
DOG, brown and white. male, name Spot, .
tag No. 1851; vic. 33rd st. NV. EN-. 2424
EYEGLASSES, lost vicinity. 2lst and Eye
aaiz 81: Sunday nieht LII s-sosS or AD.
EOLD PEN, old monogram watch fob: re-
ward. co. 1852. -17
LEATHER WALLET, containing number OF
association and lodge cards. Navy identi-
eSs oHS sarS f go R 5eTsre care o FstaIn go
wilkins, Co., 525 r. I. ave. ne. IL
MANS BILLFOLD containing money
da drivers permit ssss and valuable papers; $aoo
PslssEzEssos PlsEEsois Restaurant. Reward. Id II.
PURSE. small, green. with chain holding z
keys, name Hilda printed. Contained 3
credit plates. lucky charm, money; Please Please
money; vic. Of 18th and Columbia I'd.
3fl33 18th st. NV. Apt. 20S. ----16
WRIST WATCH, lady's, diamond. Hamil-
ton. Liberal reward. 81. 4124. .-15
,WRIsT WATCH. lady,s, sold. 9 diamonds,
finckers. Reward. or. eaI5. @l5
YELLOW AND GREEN PARAKEET. Re
ward for any information leading to Its
whereabouts. Call GIL. 3210. lis
LOST, ONE LADY's WRIST WATCH, Bul.
1iiO block Of Connecticut avenue,
Wednesday, February IL, Gall Temple
744O or National 2114. Reward. --17
EET7 GAITHERSBURG AND FREDERICK
hale containing LOCO plain cottor
sacks Reward. Call Lancaster 2-1416 Of
write KEYSTONE BAG AND BURLAP CO.
S54 N. Prince. Lancaster. Pa. -17
REWARD, coat. violet blue. shaggy ma
Mack silk, long handle. small decorated
Knob DE ago. --17
Rady's diamond and ruby wrist watch
Mr., WATERS, MA. 3615. <-16
fRUMPET-Reward fer any Information
ieading to trumpet bearing the number
sl72943. LU. 4-4940. III
Evening star., 1952-02-15

$50 REWARD for any Information leadine
70 the recovery Of q television repair
lit, lost q Srd and & sts. Sc. TuesdAs
aisns. H. s@'1.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Gady's diamond and ruby wrist watch
Vicinity Shorehann Hotel Feb. 5. Call
MR, WATERS. Ma. 3615. -16
TUMPET-Reward fer any Information
ieading TO trumpet bearing the number
3i72943. LU. 4-494O. 1T
butt CASE, brown leather, at Michigan
ave and Monroe me-: contained ad-
dress book, letters, ieweiry. UMgt1 500.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
King
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
IT. in East Africa on q royal tour,
hurried home to receive the hom-
tage Of her subjects as Britain,s
first Queen since Queen Victoria's
death 81 years ago.
| The body was carried out of
Westminster Hall at $50 am
(4:30 am. EST. tt left London
for Windsor at 1885 pm. Il
AS the royal funeral train
chugged into the black-draped
station at Windsor at 1:10 pm. an
escort Of guards and naval ratings
snapped to attention. Elizabeth
II sat in the front seat of the
royal coach in the 10 car train,
the place nearest the hearse car
ahead.
A bearer party Of guardsmen
lifted the coffin. still draped in the
royal standard, from the train. It
was placed on a gun carriage. The
jeweled crown, orb and sceptre
were put back on the casket. To
the accompaniment Of slowly beat
ing drums and a funeral dirge the
procession moved toward Windsor
Castle and st. Georges chapel.
Truman Sends Tulips.
Elizabeth II rode in a black car
|riage drawn by two white horses
that moved the coffin. Naval rat
|ings pulled the carriage upon
which the coffin rested.
Thousands upon thousands Of
flowers, including a wreath Of red
tulips from President Truman,
brought color to the scene.
Thus did England bury its King
and forget austerity for a day.
One hundred and fifty white
gathered British sailors drew the
Kings coffin through London on
Ia gun carriage, at the end Of white
nylon ropes. The imperial crown
| glittered from its purple cushion
on top Of the draped casket.
Night-long rain washed the
swept streets but the sun lit them
again for the cortege, flashing
from the cutlasses and breast
pilates Of royal guardsmen..
Women In Mourning Robes.
At Paddington Station, purple
|draped everywhere in deep mourn
ling. bo'sun's whistles sounded the
last boarding for q sailor King.
Killed Scottish bagpipers walled
the highland lament, "The Flow
Iers Of the Forest" |" &
Behind the coffin, q great black
funeral carriage halted. The
black -draped women Of the mon
Iarch'S family--emerged trailing
mourning robes. and entered the
coach behind that bearing the
body.
The silent reverence Of the COM
mon multitudes, who fingered in
their packed places, and the pan
|oply Of centuries carried on, by
seven monarchs, princes, states
men and warriors paid the last
tribute Of high and low estates toI
"a departed sovereign.
The widow. sitting far back I'M
the funeral carriage, kept herl
head bowedsin grief and prayer
through most Of the procession.
/ Her daughter: newly come to|
Evening star., 1952-02-15
|Egyptiun Officials Attend
Memorial Rites for King
BY the As.oeio.ed Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 15.-prince
Mohammed Ally, representing
King Farouk, and Prime Minister
Ally Maher Pasha attended q me-
mortal service for King George vi
lat the Cathedral of the Church
|of All Saints today.
They and other, prominen;
Egyptians were greeted on their
arrival by British Ambassador Sir
Ralph Stevenson. A crowd of sew
|eral hundred packed the cathedral
which was heavily guarded by
police and Egyptian army detach-
mentS.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Sofe With $347 Stolen
From Buildino Supplier

Burglars made of with q 800
pound safe from the Office Of the
lexington Building Supply Co.
1919 Fifth street NE. last night
Maynard M. Hanson. superin.
|tendent Of the firm. reported te
police. He said the safe contained
about $s47 In cash.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Lots of Jobs Ahead

PETERBOROUGH. Ont. F.--
Arthur G. Metheral. Peterborough
plumbing inspector, started the
year with 372 plumbing jobs lined
up for inspection. He said he has
never been able to clear the book
since he started but the present
backlog is less than half that Of
some former years.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

the throne, seemed calm and
watched the faces Of her subjects
lining the streets. A woman In
the crowd said. "She looked every
one in the eye-she seemed to be
reviewing her people"
A few minutes before the body
was taken from the place where 1t
had lain in public honor since
Monday amidst the stones OF
historic Westminster Hall, the
new Queen came once more to
look upon the coffin.
With her was her mother. sister
and the Kings sister. ALI wore
deep black and their sorrowing
faces were screened by heavy
mourning wells.
With them came Britain's four
royal dukes-Edinburgh, Windsor,
Gloucester and Kent.
Big Ben Tolls.
Bands and Europe's royal per-
Isonages, British and foreign
statesmen and the nations war
riors Of land, sea and air paced
in the mile-long cortege while well
over a million sorrowing Britons
|saluted the passage of the body. of
their monarch through London's
streets.
AS the cofin was placed upon
the carriage the 13-ton bell of Big
Ben. high above the route of pro-
cession, began tolling Sc chimes,
a minute apart. each marking a
year Of the late sovereign's life,
The women mourners Of the
family rode in a special carriage
Immediately behind the coffin.
The Dukes walked abreast be-
hind the carriage-Windsor and
Edinburgh in uniforms Of the
royal navy. Gloucester in the uni
form Of a British general, Kent in
civilian dress.
Walking just before the coffin
bearing carriage were the Kings
two closest personal servants-his
two Wallets, Thomas Jerram and
James Macdonald. It was Mac
Donald, taking a morning cup oil
tea to- his master on February 6
who found the King dead.
In the procession were seven
monarchs with their queens ! a
consortS, II princes and rrfn.
lcessess the presidents Of three
states and five prime. ministers
Joining with the family and viii
tthe leaders Of the nation to r,a,
HOMAGE during the Kings las
Journey through the streets O
Ithe ancient capital he loved. 5'
Secretary Of State Dean Ache.
son. somber in mourning dress
represented President Truman,
But Prime Minister Winston
Churchill and his cabinet waited
at Windsor for the special funeral
train to arrive. Following tradi.
ton. the government ministers
did not take part in the process.
sion through London.
Another who did not march bu,
waited at Windsor was Gen
Eisenhower.
Sun Breaks Through Clouds.
After a night Of sleet and rain
whipped by a sharp wind and
chilled by 30-degree temperatures,
q wintry sun broke through the
clouds as the solemn cortege be-
gan to move.
AS Big Ben had chimed 6 am,
today, the high oak doors Of West
minister Hall had swung shut
There the body Of the King had
lain in state for three days.
An 8-year-old boy was the last
OF 305,806 persons who filed In
reverent respect past the coffin
during those days.
Besides the patient thousands
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Roosevelt Day Bill Filed
Blythe Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Magnuson. Democrat
of Washington yesterday intro.
duced a bill to make January 80
the birth date of the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. q
national holiday.