davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook club
coupe; PVT. OWNER; 1000 miles;
heater, ETC.; $1,676. EN-. 3-7965.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Suburban: green.
ieavins F; country; 81: saS :4So. EN-. sC2ssso. 1890
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-door;
heater; seat covers; jet black finish;
exceptionally. clean inside and out;
MoToI. SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
DU. 7.S300. 3
PLYMOUTH '51 Belvedere; pvt.
owner: less than 10000 miles;
Wv. tires; T; and h.; $1.650: No
PLYMOUTH '42 4-dr. Spec. de luxe;
$345. H0RNER's. 9th and Fla. ne.
9vns4a 9wnsEi sl'os6 or best offer. KE
PLYMoUTH 40 2-dr.; r. and h.;
seat, covers; good tires; new paint;
pg g9oS VSoH2pa eEndi ,Ss96, $3g6, sJ JE, 2-4564;
STten auar ana RasE ssss fGyess MoTogs soSss
3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE. 2-63O2.
PLYMOUTH so 4-door Special de
luxe; fully equipped: showroom ap-
gaKER 4Gst 2a5 @5; MCNEIL sSs III sTHgRSE
Ss75 can lea it, sesea s47o6 5adfS Rcom nsatsE ssl
before 1880 am. or after 3 pm.
PONTIAC 1s4s conv. coupes; 3 to
fhSSse ffSc 14sT 1lS% 1fSiSs ssss st. Rx.
Pontiac ~ station wagon; s4SS or
best offer. LA. 6-7362, 8 am, to
PoNRTIAc 1850 chiettain de luxe g.
sy al %ilesss ssasn ss{Yd5asss s{.5ss T. Arcade faa 81
ADl AADN41aS6 1880. 1887 irving st: SO Ri"'
PONTIAC 1859 Super de luxe cata-
lima; 8 cyl. Hydra, fully equipped;
41sSSo IiAG; 14S7 Irving st. NV. "A AD'
PoNTiXc 1852 .s-cyl. conv. coupe;
5Ss. ARCADE cAf e. PoST1Ac. iSST R1leS' 1857 S;7
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5OO. 80
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain de luxe g.
cyl. 4-dr. sedan; ST 1895. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV. AID.
PONTIAC 1s4s de luxe "s" SS 4-door;
connecticut, WO 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC 1852 station wagon; brand
seid: now @ $3.50, FLO FLOOD 6'fs P6NTIXc Tfzs;
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-s400.
PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner "S" sed.
coupe: r.. h.; excel. orig. blue fin.;
q 1-owner car. far above average;
poNrfao 9Ss it n'Tia 5a49 Pu' $500 lod- ..d.n
r. and h, white sidewails; good
cond.. from owner; $1.400 or best
offer. XII. S-6631. 80
PONTIAC 1852 Company ofnciars
carr: de luxe 2-dr. 49,: beautiful
S-tone gray; equip; with Hydra: r:
other aeces. Driven less than 5000
miles. Originally priced at $2,925.
easy bank terms. RON Pontiac.
INC, 1920 Wisconsin ave.. Bethesda,
RENAttIGTT 1850 Model 4-dr.: 100
miles to q gallon; ceiling price over
$500. will sacrifice. S425. OF. A.
sTEARaNs KNIGHT 1924 touring:
S700 or best offer; good cond.; new
tires and tubes: extra chassis for
Rver fd and Psrts g. O. cRn be- BdF sfsR
ISTUDEBAKER 1919 Champion sedan:
2-tone green finish; Wv. tires, seat
covers and fog lights; SS45; written
guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3OlO
R; !; ave; ne. DE; 2;6302;
ssz5 ssSzsn sAhyfRF Z eaf F. MoTeRs F5a! DqS gsE s
Silver Spring, JU. 9-1434. -3
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Video's the biggest break for
young actresses since the stage
was invented. Look at Rita Gam
TX7 is mother, father, guardian angel and
l. v money in the bank for young actresses like
Rita Gam. Beautiful, enthusiastic, talented, and
typical of 50 many TV girls, she would have to
wait years on Broadway to get the leads she enjoys
on shows like Danger" and Man Against Crime. "
Television has all the advantages of repertory
and summer stock, and pays much more. 1t is
training school for young players and career in
eitsef
Miss Gam, aside from her acting talent, has
further assets: figure of pin-up quality and
husband, Sidney Lunet, who is top TV director.
Since they work in the same medium but at diff
ferent times, they usually have to make dates If
they are to eat together. Otherwise they find TV
no handicap to normal home life. LOUIS BERG
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
FREE OFFER
A1ssreisemene
(bvt with a rub" in it,

From where I sit, Spud has .
point there. The extra effort he
puts into his business is one of
the main reasons for his success.
Spud's formula works for any busi-
ness. Look at Andy who runs the
Garden Tavern. He's gone ahead
and voluntarily works with the
Self-RegulatiOn Program spOn-
sOred by the Brewing Industry
keeping his place clean, neat. and
orderly. And Andy gets a lot of
mileage" in good will from the
people in this town!
@e M~sA<
3; aDE..%x.; T+yi'gaDATlON G. 1852.
,:.ct:i5, Psf5Es:sx, hSIZSasA
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Desert Highways
Issue Published

Desert Highways, the quarterly
publication of Sunnyslope's Desert
Mission, has entered it's fourth year
with the distribution of the. Octo-
ber, 1852, issue entitled "a Chang
ing World"
Thirty-five thousand copies OF
this quarterly are distributed TO
friends of the Mission in every state
and large center of the country,
keeping them informed about the
health, welfare, nursery, recrea-
tional and education programs
which the Mission has been carry
ing on during the past generation.
Topics in this issue include True
Education; "The Mature Mind;
"Violence and Children; "An In
creasing Health Program; "Ihe
Old Swimmin' Hole; Continuing
Welfare Needs; and "The Func-
tional Analysis 1928 Budget.
Copies will be mailed to any inter
ested individuals who phone AM
6-8481, or write 9112 North Third
Street, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Carver PTA
Meeting Notes

The executive board meeting of
Carver Parent-Teacher Association
will be held Tuesday October p,
8 pm. in the library of the school.
The program for the year will be
outlined and plans for the annual
Halloween party, discussed.
On Tuesday, the following week,
at the regular meeting a program
which should be of interest to all
parents will include a guest speak
-,er, Judge Charles Bernstein of
the Juvenile division of the Mari
scopa county court. He will talk
on juvenile problems and the much
discussed subject of narcotics. He
will also show two pictures on
lthe latter, called "Teenage Dope
Addict" and Dangerous Stranger"
1T is hoped parents will turn out
in full to hear these problems
discussed.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Halloween Party
At Carver To Top
Previous Events

The annual PTA Halloween
Carnival at Carver will come this
year on Friday, October 81.
This event has always been a
highlight of the fall season and this
years carnival, according to plans
already underway, will top all pre-
vious ones in good fun and enter
tainment.
There will be the usual confetti,
booths and prizes for the younger
folks and a big Progressive Whist
party for the older folks. Tickets
for the whist party will go on sale
early, and the prizes will be vaiu-
able as usual.
J. S. Flipper is again this year
in general charge of planning and
steam is getting up for big time
for everybody. Eeveiyone knows
now that you cannot afford to miss
a Halloween Carnival at Carver.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Martha Logon SerUes
Bacon Is Pickup Natural

Bacon, with it's subtle sweet
smoke flavor, is a natural basis
for many appetizing snacks and
pickup party meals. It's smoky
tempting goodness is especially
right for Informal fall entertain
ing and it's combines well with
other pickup foods as cheese, to-
matoes, eggs, peanut butter, and
table ready meats.
Favorite with after-the-footbell
game hoSteSseS is a buffet tray,
attractively arranged with crisp
bacon strips, cheese, and tomato
slices. Buns, relishes, and coffee
nearby complete the buffet table,
and hungry guests can help them
selves. ;
For ease and quicknesS, the
wise homemaker prepares bacon
for a crowd i'm advance and in
the oven. Place the separated
/ slices on a wire rack in an open
pan, and bake in a hot oven
(4OOF) for about 10 minutes or
until Drowned. Refrigerate until
ready for use. Then wrap the
slices i'm aluminium foil and heat
in a hot oven (4OOF) for 2 min
uteS.
Here's another way to serve this
appealing bacon-cheese combina-
ton. To. make filling for 10 sand
wiches, combine slices of cooked
bacon which has been finely chop
ped, l cup shredded process cheese
food, and 2 teaspoons finely chop
ped onion. Mix we'll with " salad
dressing and Y teaspoon Wor-
cestshire sauce The spread may
be stored in the refrigerator for
use within a week. For hot open
face sandwiches, spread filling on
white or dark bread and broil It'll
cheese is bubbly. These quickieS
are ideal with coffee for late
evening snack.
Many quick combinations for
guests and family are possible
when you keep a pound of bacon
on hand in the refrigerator. For
best flavor and freshness, you'll
want to use bacon within week
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

of purchase. 1t pays in satisfac-
ton too, to buy bacon of a well
known brand name for the sweet
smoke flavor you want.
Here's another type of bacon
recipe, favorite for drop-in din
ner guests or a quickie family
meal.
Bacon Bean Barbecue
Yield: 4 servings .'
8 slices bacon, cut in 1-inch
pieces
2# cups (No. CAM green beans
y cup chopped onion
plus * cup liquid
" cup barbecue sauces
Pantry bacon and onions in
skillet until thoroughly cooked.
Pour off fat. Add green beans and
barbecue sauce. Simmer for 10
minutes. Serve hot.
'sChili sauce may be substituted
for barbecue sauce.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Street Lights Added

AS part of the City'S long range
street lighting program, the Ari-
IONA Public Service Company has
recently installed 81 street. lights
on Coronado and Alvarado Streets.
Plans have been completed and
construction will start to light
three blocks of Buckeye Road. Flu
ture projects include Van Buren
Street from 18th to 33rd Avenues
and Washington Street from 4th to
20th Streets.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
DINNER HONORS
NEWLYWEDS

A few hours after their Quiet
wedding last Friday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. John Polk were honored
at dinner by the brides foster
mother, Mrs. Melinda Matthews at
1903 E. Lincoln Street.
Among the guests were several
ol;t -of-toWners who were Mrs. Mary
Lewis, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Oletha
Bell Oakland, and Mrs. Mary Nc
Quire, of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Polk is the former Miss
Pauline Williams.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Office Exhibit
Open To Public

The second annual Business
and Office Equipment Show of
Phoenix Chapter 100 of the Ma
tional Office Management AssO-
citation will be held October 16
and IL i'm the Shrine Auditorium.
More than 1000 interested
businessmen attended a one-day
show i'm Phoenix last year, and
this year the association anti
cipates a much larger crowd dur
ing the twO-day exposition.
Between 9 and 11:SO am. each
morning there will be forum
and discussion in the Colonial
Room of Hotel Westward HO.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Long-T
Friends Honored
AT Dinner

lGayly reminiscing over the past
and at the same time enjoying a
delightful dinner were six long
time friends, guests of Mrs. Nola
Hamilton in her home at 1435 E.
Washington Street, last Sunday
afternoon.
Gathered at the happy reunion
were Mms. Mary Thomas, Cora
Crutcher, Fannie B. Johnson. En-
ma Mathews, Jennie Lucas and
Noble White.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday PM. = Phone AL 3~3o02
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

Been past Spud Testers service
station lately? Last time l stopped
there I noticed he's put up a big
sign: "Your Gas Free If We For
get To Wipe Your Windshield"
Spud grinned when I remarked
about it. Haven't had to put out
any free gas yet" he said. Don't
figure ever will. Why, wiping off
a customers windshield is just
second nature to me.
"What 1 really put that sign up
for" he went on, "was to remind
my customers of the attention l
like to give them. I've found out
that it pays to give little more
service than the next fellow"
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Birthday Celebrated
AT Club Meeting

MmS. Ida Love and liza Hicks who
were celebrating birthdays when
their club, the Top Hatters, met
recently, were showered with gifts
from other members.
Mrs. Melba Galloway of 829 S.
18th avenue was the hostess and
she served a turkey dinner with
all the trimmings.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

Oscar J. Cox was discharged from
the Veterans Hospital where he has
been confined for the past two
months. He is recuperating at his
home, 2O18 E. Buchanan street.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Payton are
in Los Angeles for the weekend.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

know -. some folks blame it on warm
weather others, on the change of admin
istration >. for all we know it could be some
new-fangled virus that knocked business off
its feet during the months of November and
December.
Whatever the reason for this buying slump,
we suddenly found ourselves over-stocked
by quarter of a million dollars worth of
good, desirable clothing. To make matters
worse, new spring merchandise, bought
months ago, has been rolling in to our stores.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Christ Child Society
Opens Convention
AT Shoreham SUNDAY

The National Christ Child So
ciety will open its 11th biennial
convention Sunday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The three-day meeting will start
with a mass at st. Matthews
Cathedral, celebrated by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington.
Business sessions will begin at
$3.50 am. Monday with reports Of
national officers and a progress
report by Miss Mary v. Merrick,
founder of the society.
To Discuss Children's Needs.
Highlight Of the Tuesday meet
ings will be a discussion of chill
Idren's moral and religious needs
|at 10 am. Participating in this
discussion will be the Very Rev.
Msgr. John j. McClafferty, dean
of the National Catholic School
of Social Service, Catholic Univer-
Sity; Miss Marjorie Murphy, also
Of the social service school; DR..
Euphemia Haynes. Miner Teach
ers' College: DR.. William F. ODon-
nell of the Christ Child Gonzales
cent Farm medical Staff and Mrs.
Lawrence j. Kroha Of Detroit, for
mer president of the society.
Father Walsh Will Speak.
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity. will be guest speaker at
the groups annual banquet at 1870
pm. Tuesday in the Shoreham s
west ballroom.
The Christ Child Society, found
ed by Miss Merrick in 1886, con-
ducts settlement houses and
convalescent homes in 40 cities.
Local projects of the society are
the Christ Child Convalescent
Farm, Bethesda; the Merrick Set
tlement House, 608 Massachusetts
avenue NE. and an Opportunity
Shop at 1927 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
AImunuruh Court

Almanarah Court No. so will
celebrate it's third anniversary
with a party at g. o'clock tonight
in the Henry Knoxfield Lodge
Room, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Construction WaIkouf
Averted as Engineers
Accept 15-Cent Raise

A construction industry strike
scheduled for today has been
averted with the acceptance by
operating engineers of a 15-cent-
an-hour wage increase.
The AFL Operating Engineers
unanimously approved the new
terms in meeting at the Pythian
Temple yesterday.
They also won an improved
health and welfare plan whereby
employers will contribute 8 cents
an hour instead of the 3 per cent
payroll contribution now in force.
The wage increase will be eff
fective July il and the health and
welfare modification was set for
next January l..
Applying to all claSSifications,
the wage increase will make the
new scale range from $1.91 to So
an hour.
The union had asked a 15-cent
hourly increase and a 10-cent
fund contribution. The building
contractors earlier had offered an
immediate wage increase of 8
cents. with another z cents Sep
tember l. 81
The agreement was worked out
Friday at sessions arranged by
Commissioner Henry G. Baker of
the Federal Mediation and Con-
Citation Service.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By Roder Winget
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The stock
market advanced this week in an
atmosphere of Republican jubila-
ton over Gen. Eisenhower's elec-
ton.
The rise encouraged heavy vol-
ume with the day after the elec-
ton topping the 2 million mark
for the first time in more than
o year.
The markets response was in
line with historical precedent.
Based on previous presidential
election years. there was a 9-to-4
chance that the election of either
candidate would bring an up
swing.
Actually the market has turned
down only twice Immediately after
an election in this century-on
Harding and Truman.
Past Results Cited.
What happens when the imme-
diate boom runs out is something
else. L. o. Hooper of w. e. Hutton
g. Co. figures that in eight presi-
Dental years the peak of the mar
ket in December has been lower
than the peak in November, while
in five presidential election years
the December peak has been
higher than the November peak.
# you want to know why the
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Stock Prices Gain During Week
In Atmosphere of Jubiotion

did what it did this week
you will get lot Of arguments
Some brokers found buying and
selling based on emotions, and
you will get emotional explana-
tions for market behavior.
The Associated Press average of
go stocks gained $1.30 on the week
and closed at $107.50.
Using the A. p. average as a
yardstick, the stock market in
the past two and a half weeks has
regained 81 per cent of the entire
reaction the market suffered in
the past three months.
Volume Expands.
And this upswing has been ac-
companied by expanded volume.
Last week the market in five days
had a daily average volume Of
1,196,000 shares compared with a
daily average so far this year of
less than 100000 shares.
This week, with only four days,
volume hit a total Of 6,632, 900
shares-a daily average of 1861
900 shares.
Socony-Vacuum was the weeks
most active stock exchange issue.
up l. at 35. with 75.l00 shares
traded. It was followed by Gen.
eral Motors. up 25s. at 623s: Avco
Manufacturing. up ". at 73s;
Packard Motor Car, unchanged at
S. and New York Central, up W,
at 18A.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

total store income of $39,71O,590
was $2,681 ,425 or 7.3 per cent
higher.
Expenses OF $38,374,159 rose
$3,137, 1926 or SO per cent. Net
income was down $215.900 or
1873 per cent.
Earned surplus on September
30. after payments of dividends
of $643.500. stood at $9,888,525
VS.. $9,484,351 on September 80
last year. Merchandise inven-
tories. at lower of cost or market,
were valued at $8,367.9l9 on Sep
tember 30 VS.. $7,491 .482 q year
earlier.
Current assets totaled $12,657,.
286 VS.. $11,967,597 and current
liabilities $5.026,118 VS.. $4,270, 1903.
The ratio was 2.52 to ! VS.. 2.8O
to ! a year earlier.
Blanz Named Director.
Wilfred H. Blanz, secretary
manager Of the American Building
Association, has been elected for a
two-year term as a class A direc-
Evening star., 1952-11-09

served in that capacity for many
years.
The Greensboro bank has juris-
|diction over savings and loan in
|stitutionS in Washington and
seven Southeastern States.
Big Delegation Leaving.
More than so savings and loan
executives Of Washington will at
tend the 60th annual convention
Of the United States Savings and
Loan League which opens in New
York tomorrow. M
Heading the group will be Will
liam H. Dyer. secretary of Per-
|petual and president of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League.
Fred A. Smith, a director of the
United States league, and Clar-
ence E. Kefauver. executive COM
mitteeman for, District No. 4,
which includes Washington, also
will take prominent parts.
The national organizations
Washington Office will be repre-
sented by Stephen Slipher, staff
vice president, and Miss Josephine
Ewalt.
Chairman Divers Of the Home
Loan Bank Board will address the
convention Thursday.
Byoir Chief to Leave.
William Wight, q vice president
of Carl Byoir & Associates and in
charge of the big public relations
firms Washington Office for the
last IA years, has been named di-
rector Of public relations for Phil
CO Corp: effective December l.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
UMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXcHANGFH

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1852
Quotations furnished BY the Associated Prass
Evening star., 1952-11-09

He will be succeeded as head Of
the Byoir Office here by Lyle
YoungStrom, who joined the firm
in 1942 after serving with the As
sociated Press in the Midwest and
in Washington. Mr.. Youngstrom
has been Mr.. Wight's assistant for
the last year.
Mr.. Wight came to Washington
with the Associated Press in 1929
and joined Byoir in 1888. He be-
came an associate in 1912 and vice
president in 1914.
Borrow to Pay Taxes.
A major factor in the steady
march of commercial bank loans
here to new highs is the sharp
increase in tax payments of re-
tailers. it was learned last night.
Retailers paid taxes last year
by reducing inventories and work.
ing capital, but exhausted this
recourse. and many firms are bor-
rowing to meet still higher pay
ments this year. bankers reported.
In addition, last years methods
placed inventories at unusually
low levels at the start of this year
and these are being replenished,
at higher costs, to meet competi-
tive conditions, 1t was explained.
Bankers also said removal Of
restrictions on home financing had
spurred 1858 construction plans.
This has led to anticipatory buy
ing by subcontractors, jobbers and
other suppliers and has increased
further the demand for loans.
Extra and Bonus Voted.
Directors of Shirlington Trust
Co. have declared an extra divi~
dend of rs cents and a regular
dividend of SO cents. both payableS
December / to holders of record
20, President Joseph
Cherner announced. A bonus also
was approved for all employees.
Glen Roger. Inc, small-loari
firm, has added q fourth Office by.
The acquisition Of the American
Corp. Of Baltimore,
reported William A. Wakeham.
nee president and general man.
ager. The firm already has Of.
ices In Silver Spring. Mount
Rainier and Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

WI Va Vic aOAlC
Loa n Bank Of
Greensboro, N.
c., it was an
nounced yester-
day by William
K. Di ers,
chairman of the
H o m e Loa n
Bank System.
Mr.. B a n z
S u ce eds Ed
ward K. Baltz,
president of
P e r p e t u a !
Building Asso-
c. ia tion. who
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Cne 1uSC nine
months this
year. President
George B. Bur-
rus announced
yesterday.
In the same
period last year,
the ne t was
5 8 5 4.5 53 or
$1.99 a share.
Net sales Of
$39. 1882 were
up $2,625.768
or 10 per cent
from g. year
e arlier and
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Higher Costs Trim
Peoples Drug Net
Well Below 1851
By DonoId B. Hodley

Expenses rose faster than sales
and reduced net income of Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Inc. to $638.653
or $1.49 a share after taxes in
Evening star., 1952-11-09

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sln bankruptcy Of
receivership or being reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed by companies
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing tables annual
Disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration uness otherwise noted special q
dividend, e E rishts sAlso extra or extras
paid in 1851. plus stock dividend Paid or declared
SO far this ysar Peyaes u S stoek estimated eSsn
ciared Or paid after stock dividend q sptup De-
cIared or paid this year, oectmuettye issue with
dividends In arresrR Payable In stock. exact cash
value undeteImined On declaration date Patd this
last dividend meetng necared or paid iM 1852 plus
x-dis Il distEihution. Nd When distlihuse6
Evening star., 1952-10-09

ernment that can make a useful
contribution will bring it's full
strength to bear under a CO.
ordinated program. We shall
no longer have a Department
Of State that deals with foreign
policy in an aloof cloister; a de-
tense establishment that makes
military appraisal in a+vacuum;
a mutual Security Administra-
ton that, with sovereign inde-
pendence, spends billions over
seas. We must bring the dozens
OF agencies and bureaus into
concerted action under an over
all scheme of strategy.
And we must have a firm
hand on the tiller to sail the
ship along a consistent course.
In past years, we have lacked
leadership to develop such a
strategy. The administration in
power has failed to bring into
line its criss-crossing andsover-
tapping. and jealous depart
ments and bureaus. and agen-
cieS. 1t has failed to follow up
the policies made by the Ma
tional Security Council. Were
they uniformly carried out. or
were they carried out at all?
Too often the answer is that no
one knows. That is why Amer
ica's great power in it's exercise
has so often failed to get the
most beneficial results. The
administration hasn't brought
to bear all our forces at the
same time under the same plan,
on the same target.