davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
tst,se.h
fn Mrn1nrtaiit

HEBRON. SARAH THOMAS. In loving
memory OF our dear mother. SARAH
life fifteen years ago today, March
/, 1898.
We miss your kind and smiling face,
In the family circle is a vacant place;
You were gentle, faithful and true,
Now your great reward has come to
DARK clouds are rolled away;
In that eternal somewhere
M, AND SAMUEL j. HEBRoN.
HOLLOWAY, JOHN. In loving memory
Of beloved husband ID, JOIN PHI HoLLo
ago today. March /, 1852.
can't say and I will not say
That he is dead. he is Just away;
with CHEEKY smile and wave OF the
He has wandered into an unknown land.
Think of him faring on as dear
Think Of him still as the same, / say
HIS HI is pSoE5 aSt dfa53s %E i 'ust Sons ssa' AND
THEIR FAMILY.
JACKSON, MRS. ESTELLE. In memory
Of my dear mother. Mrs: EsIELLET EsIaT
JAGKs0N who passeaa toaay INTO Harss
HER HER LONELY DAUGHTER. LoTT1E.
JOHNSON, MAGGIE G. We acknowledge
with deep regret the passing Of f.1eTT our
G. JOHNSON, who passed away three
years ago today, March 1, 1850.
We cannot hear your voice,
we nt cannoS "a o, see Sesr3g y4sr bes1 fsss Aunte
DEVOTED NIECE. MARIE PIERCE;
GODDAUGHTER, LUCILLE P. PITTS.
kE1RT dz4 TMEoD%SRE I ~. n l9ylnE %sR
KEART, who departed this life exactly
six years ago.
HIS sRo4REa. %4REi MOTHER SISTER AND
OLDHAM, JOHN F.. JR. IN loving
49, memory of my son, JOHN
% F. OLDHAM, Jr.. who passed
I~ away seven years ago, March
2, 1946.
do not need this SPECIAL day
The days I do not think Of you
Are very hard to fnd:
PAYNE, JOHN A. In loving memory
g SSE dear bd ana avsy sS one US
ago. February 20. 1862.
A precious one from US has gone.
voice we loved is stiiled;
A place is vacant IN our ncdEIS
That never can be filled.
Sadly missed.
HIS MOTHER. MRS. RUBY PAYNE:
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
REIDY, CATHERINE HACKETT. In
pr O0Pe %HS5z IF SYT HsE ssaE ple seEbY 1Tsn
who passed to eternal reward twelve
years ago today, March /. 1941.
We shall never forget you.
COMFY AND TOMMY.
WARD, FRERERICK ". In 10 lqying %Hg men, en-
passed away thirteen years ago, Feb
ruary 20. 1910.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet;
WARREN, ESTHER IRENE. In loving
mother. ESTHER IRENE WARREN. who
departed this life four years ago. today,
March 1. 1949.
Although Hfe's sun for each must set.
Those whom we love we ne'er forget
RUDOLPH WARREN AND FAMILY.
WHITTINGTON, EVA. IN sad memory
departed this life nine years ago today,
March l. 1914.
The flowers we placed upon your grave
May Wither and decay;
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
SISTER, ALICE GRAHAM.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Morris A. zetIin, 81,
Clothing Merchant
For II Years, Dies

Morris A. Zetlin, "a, a WASH
ington clothing merchant for II
years, died unexpectedly Friday
in Emergency Hospital. He
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Dratha

EZELLE, MELVIN HOWARD: Departed
this life suddenly. on Thursday, Febru-
MELVIN HOWARD EzELLE ts1: Of s1s
Kent pl; ne. He leaves to mourn, a
two aunts. Mrs. Millie Ellison, Mrs.
Cynthia Saunders, and other relatives
and friends. Funeral on Monday.
March ,. at ! pm. from the chapel Of
st. Joseph's Funeral Home. 306 L st.
NV, the Rev. Jesse Mccoy Hanson
ofticiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
FUNSTON. MARGRETTA. On Friday.
Eehruary 81 1858. MARGRETTH
Nd, sister Of Isabella Wallace. serv-
ices az Chambers Funeral Home, 58O1
Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Md. on
Mspmaay seemeny cedar Mserh H G. 1;$9 am In
SSSSs 'n.s Hsits{ ,Ss s.Ss5
Thomas 4. wiEinsen. 'nf FuneraI m1snef from 0a
Mieholn ne Simmons non Bros: Funeral Home, 2007
Episcopal Church. where mass viii be be-
offered at $50 am. for the repose
N. j.. papers please copy. Please
omit flowers.
GALLOWAY, THOMAS M. On Friday,
Hospital H's THOMAS NJ. GALLOWAY, the
father Of Mrs: Ann Crawford Mrs.
way; grandfather, Of Herbert Eugene
sster MIS- lF Marv also y survived by
land. Friends may call at the Lee
nenday nie; where re- ser services will be held on
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. '
GARNETT, EDITH Departed this life
on Friday, February p. 1853. at Freed
mems Hospital. EDITH GARNETT Of
j ts69 Hs5gsI lst St; Sc. devoted wife. Of Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lomax She
devoted sisters, Mrs. Elsie Mccain and
Wilbur, clsde and a si1e tea John 0foonerS Iomax
and host Of other relatives and
friends; Remains resting at the John
Ira Haines & CO; 't.I Funeral Home, 9o1
March 2, where, friends may cali.
Funeral on Tuesday. March 8. at /
Para pm bome ff9m tRe Rev a5ovementionsd f9
ooftieiating. Interment Woodiawn Gene
ruary 26, 1858, DoRoTHY v. Gill Of
ad5 p st; ne. mother of William M:
S4A. yr., MIS LOFTS Mae Rouse and
,ner and Mrs. Elizabeth Bell. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517 11th
st. Sc. on Monday. March 2, at l
pm. 1nterment Washington National
Cemetery.
GORDON, HESTER VICTORIA. Sud-
denly, on Saturday, February 2S. 1853,
at her residence, Minnieville, Prince
william County, Va, HESTER VICTORIA
GORDON. age Sc. beloved wife of Joseph
T. Gordon She is also survived by
nve sons, four daughters, three brothers.
dren.. Remains resting at her late
residence. Funeral services Monday,
March ct pm. at the Wood5ine
InterE IHapt,Se th1rch: near Manassas. Va.
rangements- by Hall Funeral Home,
Occoquan, Va.
GREENE. ROBERT ]. Suddenly, nm Fri
City, ROBERT j. GREENE. BELOVED
nephew of Mrs. Helen Begun. Remains
costing at the Bernard Danzansky &
Son Funeral Home, 3501 18th st. W
GIREEIENFIELD. GEORGE. Suddenly, on
sEoRaE dREENFRnp NSH NFfnHShTs Se,dS.d sys
brother bbHsGand 9f Ds Courtney ;s Greenfield and
field OF Upper Mariboro' e Ma. ft1ao Also
sfqitv1Gine frienTa are other relatives and. many
eol are invited @ to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
mass mass 4me' Wii be es%o e,shrata Sth ST. NV Reauiem
Monday. March 2. at st. Aueustine's
Catholic Church. 18th ST.. between
and sts. NV. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. /
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Id. GEORGE. Oficers and
members of st. Augustine
Holy Name Society are re-
queSted to meet at McGuire's
Funeral Home. on Sunday,
March l. 1853, at 7 pm,
to recite the rosary for our
late brother, G E Or G E
Evening star., 1953-03-01
1n MFtitnrfattt

BOGGESS. ELIZABETH A. In memory
Of my dear mother, ELIZABETH A.
BOGGESS, who passed away seven years
ago today, March /, 1916.
Thoughts Of you are always with me.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
GLADYS T. RELY. Noble Grand,

GLADYS MoNRoE. secy.
RYAN, REAR ADMIRAL MICHAEL J..
COAST GHAKD; suddsHiy' dsRs Ssa, on Wed sd
mira nasafy McaAEh RYAN coass dusqd
1retiredJ. Of 1905. Walsh St.. Chevy
Chase, Md. beloved husband Of Marie
Ball Ryan, father of Mrs. Quentin NC
saeS ssy ersfeK % kKuie i P0tand Ms JONI 21es H. Ms MTs
Of Rev William D. Ryan. s.. j.: Sister
N ary 2Duauerae N Mes MRS G1
Ryan nef Of Yi MODESTO. d Calf: Calf He also is
mains mains resting st 'idA at the Bethesda-chevy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pum-
phrey. Bethesda. Md. Services on Mon
day March 2: at Our s.L Lady Ct LcIsdss 5dss
requiem. mass will be. offered ct $40
Cemetery: In, lieu Of flowers. request
s9asss uaFd g mads sS
quarters: Washinsten: B. 6. tBalti-
ton. NC pspers Sss fSfs oIease sne eopS aFs
SCOTT. RONALD TIMOTHY. Suddenly,
on Thursday, February 26, 1853,
RONALD TIMOTHY SCOTT, beloved
SON Of vernise and Stanley Scott,
0 q Mrs., Clara Scott and i Mrs. sn EysiSn
and many friends. Notice OF funeraI
later. Arrangements by Jarvis. !
SHACKELFORD. HARRY LEIGH, JR.
OF 1923 Chaplin st. NV. suddenly, on
February 20. 1858. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Leigh Shackelford. ST.;
brother OF Mrs. Leon Cannon, Mrs.
Mabel Kidwell and Mrs. Robert Wieder-
hold. Remains resting at Chambers
Funeral Home, I400 Chaplin st. NV.
after 4 p.m. Friday, February. 81.
Services at the above funeral home
on Monday. March e, at IL noon.
Interment Arlington National Gene.
terry.
sIMMs, BROOKS. Departed this life
on Wednesday. February %, 1858, at
Gallinger Hospital BROOKS Sn1MS.
He leaves two brothers. four sisters,
one niece. other relatives and friends.
Remains may be seen after Pm.
Sunday. March 1, at the Darden ru-
neral Home, S06 y st: NV. Funeral on
toned chapel ct IL am. Interment
WoodlAwn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ROLLINS. JAMIE S. The officers and
- members of Clarendon Rebekah
] e q
~ Lodge. No. %, are requested to
NJ meet at the Ives Funeral Home.
IN 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va,
Hn7 pm. Sunday. March l., 1883.
NV Tor the purpose of conducting fu-
III neral services for our late sis
" ter, JAMIE 8. ROLLINS. at 7:30
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ROLLINS, JAMIE s. Omcers and men,
~ ~ bers of Ballston Council, No.
KHA 20. Daughters of America. are
&2 hereby notified of the pass
6a1M ing Of our late sister. JAMIE
MEKtfW s. Rollins, on Thursday, Feb
Vb ruary 20, 1853. Funeral
services will be held at / :45
pm. Tuesday. March 3, at the Ives Fu-
neral Home, 2847 Wilson blvd. Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

THOMAS. ANNIE. The family of the
late ANNIE THOMAS wishes to ac-
knowledge with grateful appreciation
your kind remembrances on the oc-
casion of our recent bereavement,
especially, to the Rev. Robert Jones.
We thank you for the flowers. cards,
telegramS. cars and other expressions
Of sympathy Again we thank YOU.
THE THOMAS FAMILY, =
521 lst St SW
Evening star., 1953-03-01

HOUCHENS. GEORGE H., SR. On
Wednesday, February rs. 1863, at
Oteen, N: c., beloved husband of Mrs.
Willie M. Houchens and father of
Paul T.. George H.. jr.. John M.
Joseph A, Mary s., Henry H. Walter
A. and Willie H. Houchens. He IS also
survived by his two daughters-in-law,
Mrs. Margaret j. and Romona M.
Houchens, and many other relatives
and friends. Funeral services will be at
Chambers Funeral Home, 18th and
at 3 pm. Burial will be at Arlington
National, Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-03-01

JOHNSON, PHILLIP T., SR. To our rela-
tives, neighbors. members of the church
and many friends goes our expression of
deep and sincere appreciation for their
messages, services rendered and beauti-
full floral tributes sent during the ill
ness and at the death of our father,
PHILLIP T, JOHNSON. Sr.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Check our consignments at the
Beor Pow Hereford Sole at Hovre
this foil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

it is the best way to market their
fall cutbacks. But not so, they say,
with their best steers. A few years
ago they tried feeding out the top
end of their yearlings and they
found the premium wasn't enough
to make that pay out.
However, they have expanded the
feedlot program. Now, they never
sell Gull SOW in the fall She goes
on feed through the winter and is
sold in the spring when cow mar
kets are generally stronger. Some
Observation-Disclosures heifers,
too, are fattened so that, in a typical
year, the brothers have 10 to Is
heifers, and 20 or so cows on feed
in addition to the 25-35 steers.
Short Chore
That means so head or more in
the feedlot each winter-a sizeable
number to feed. But the brothers
have found it helps balance year
round labor requirements. And
they've made it relatively short
chore. They pile hay within easy
forking distance of the feed racks
and store grain nearby for bunk
feeding. Water is supplied by an
artesian well-one of several on the
ranch-right in the corrals.
Feed supplies aren't a problem
either, since the Kochivars have de-
veloped their ranch for feed produc-
ton. They raise all the grain they
need and keep 600 to 800 acres in
hay, mostly sub-irrigated alfalfa.
Actually, they have been piling up
hay surpluses-but they figure their
ranch capacity, year in and year out,
is about right for the 225-head cow
herd they now have.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Self-Service Boosts
Quality Meat Sales

BEEF COW NUMBERS in the
country have increased Al per cent
since the low point of the present
cycle in 1948, according to an ex-
tension economist at the University
of Wyoming.
Earl Moncur says BAE figures
show beef cows and heifers now
stand at 28.9 million head. There
has been considerable shift in loca-
ton of the country's beef producing
herds, he points out. This is in
evidence by the fact that numbers
have increased much faster through
out the Atlantic and South Central
states. Moncur adds that 35 per cent
of all beef cows and heifers are now
in the eastern and southern states.
These shifts are tending to stabilize
beef production, the economist says,
because of less hazardous pasture
and feed conditions.
Moncur e m n d S farmers and
ranchers that recent changes in beef
merchandising should contribute to
the buying of more meat of a de-
finite weight, quality, and finish
through self-service meat retailing.
This way, homemaker will have
complete independence in selecting
what she wants and will be under
no obligation to butchers to take
what he happens to show her. Gus
toner preference indicates they
want small, "thin-skinned' steaks
and light, meaty roasts. Little fat
is taken.
This customer preference also in
dictates that they want top-good
and 1ow-choice animals weighing
up to about LOO pounds. Moncur
says this type of beef is practical
to produce over large areas of the
country, because it allows for a
quick turnover, more grass, less
grain, and more flexibility in mar
keting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

at Sidney at
the and OF
can't take them all out high bull society Most of them
to until the
championship blood individuality
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Thomos L. Stokes
New Raid by Cattle 'Borons'
House Group Hearings Reveal Public Revision in West
To Proposal to Revise U. S. Law on Stock Grozinq

loosening of authority Of the
Agriculture and Interior De-
partments and the provision
for court review Of the Sec
retary Of Agriculture's deci-
sions-which they saw as ham,
stringing and perhaps dila-
tory-might not only inter-
fere with necessary conserva-
tion practices, but also open
the way for powerful livestock
interests to acquire vast hold
ings in the public domain
through speculation in graz
ing permits.
There are encouraging signs
in the hearings: First, evidence
Of public revulsion in the West
against the bill, which is spon-
sored IN the House by Repre-
sentative D'Ewart, Republican,
Of Montana. and in the Sem
ate by Senators Butler, Repub-
lican. Of Nebraska, and Bar
rett. Republican, Of Wyoming:
and. second, the seemingly
antagonistic attitude, or at
least dubious attitude, Of the
Eisenhower administration.
Thus far, both Secretary of
Agriculture Benson and Secre-
tary Of Interior Mckay have
warily refused to make a policy
statement about the measure.
1t was reported that the Agri-
culture Department actually
had prepared an adverse re-
port, but that this was with
held on pressure from the
measures promoters.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
y. S. Money Has Bought Hatred
French Friend of This Country Reports Many Europeans
Discount Red Threat, Want Yonks to 60 Back Home
Constantine Brown:

A highly reputable and ex-
perienced French newspaper
man whose business takes him
all over Europe writes in a let
ter received recently by this
reporter that at no time during
his long career has he noticed
as much annoyance and dis
like - fringing on hatred
toward America and Amer
leans.
Everywhere in Europe dis
trust and antipathy for the
United States has reached an
unprecedented height. The fact
that this country has contrib
uted so many billions for the
economic recovery of the free
countries in the West is re-
membered by only a handful
Of politicians. bankers and in
dustrialistS. But the masses on
whom the governments depend
have completely forgotten.
Go home, Yankee" is no
longer a Communist slogan.
1t represents actually the gen.
eral feeling of our friends.
You are like a guest who has
overstayed his welcome" writes
this unattached" newspaper
mana rarity in the European
newspaper fraternity.
The restoration of European
industries helped at first be-
cause they prevented large
scale unemployment. But now
the factories cannot sell much
of their production because Of
the lack of markets. Un-
employment due to overpro-
duction is staring the Europe
ans in the face. This is the
main reason why the Russian
peace dove has been accepted
with such alacrity by the rank
and file of the people west Of
the Rhine.
Europeans care little about
the lack of freedoms in the
U. S. S. r. and satellite coun-
tries and discount as mot our
business" the reports of cons
centration and forced labor
camps. Ali Europeans west Of
the Rhine hate the idea of
serving in their national armed
forces and consider our urging
for an increased defense Sys-
Evening star., 1953-05-25

emotional content; many Brit.
ish here are advising it cannot
be allowed to rest.
Their best information on
Senator McCarthy's proof"
is unofficial. Scuttlebutt at the
hearing was that a United
States Navy submarine took
pictures purporting to show
this situation and sent the pic
lures to Washington where
like everything else these days
they were leaked to Senator
Mccarthy.
The British say that. (D
several British ships were con-
f1scated by the Chinese and it
could have been one of those,
(2) if the United States Navy.
gets any such information, the
British Navy should be the
first to receive it and can be
depended upon to act on it.
It is argued in some quarters
that the best thing to do with
these issues officially is to
leave them alone as much as
possible. But Korea and any,
thing having to do with it burn
in the hearts of Americans, Ger
tainly those whose families are
affected by the actual fighting.
Thus advice also given to the
British here is to force the
China trade issue even against
White House reluctance.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
District Minister Asks
Investigation of Probers

A prominent Methodist minis
ter declared yesterday that since
every section of American life is
being investigated, 1--WE should in
vestigate the Investigators"
DR.. Edward G. Latch told his
congregation in Metropolitan
Methodist Church, Nebraska and
New Mexico avenues NV. we
are now a Nation fearful of in
vestigationS.
I'VE are anxious and afraid
and just do not know what is
going to happen and when," he
said. This fear makes us afraid
of Investigations.
"We have nothing-as honest,
loyal, Christian people-to fear
from investigation. Let them in
vestigate the church and the pub
lie school, Government workers
and labor unions.
If we are going to complete
the picture, we should investi-
gate the Investigators"
The minister asserted "the only
thing we ought to insist upon is
that the investigation be fair and
honest. with a constructive end
in view. It should not be by lies
or Slander or half-truthS."
Evening star., 1953-05-25

statesmen, and on which any
opinion is dubious unless
backed by greater factual
knowledge than most adults
including their teachers
possess.
The minds of students
might profit if consideration
of present-day issues took the
form of acquiring knowledge,
not Of uttering opinions.
What does an American
teen-ager know of the history
of Korea? Was it ever a fully
independent state, and if so.
when? What is the meaning
of "suzerainty"? Under whose
Suzerainty has Korea been in
the past? Has this suzerainty
changed? If so. when and
under what conditions? What
was the attitude of the Euro
pean powers toward these
changes? Of the United
States? What role did Korea
play in World War II? How
did the partition of Korea
occur?
The answers to such Ques-
tions are matters of fact. Mat
ters of fact can be taught.
They are not controversial.
What do students encour-
aged to discuss American sup
port of Chang Kai-shek know
about him? Can they give an
account of the totality Of his
relations with the Soviet Un-
ion? What do they know Of
the history Of the Kuomin-
tang? OF the Chinese Commu-
mist Party? When, and where,
was it organized?
What do they know of ear
lier Chinese history? How has
China been ruled in the last
hundred years? At what time
did China reach her greatest
power and geographic extern
Evening star., 1953-05-25

TEN as an interference in their
domestic affairs.
The war weary Europeans
believe the Communist charges
that America intends to make
her allies into cannon fodder
and has fattened them up
through the Marshall plan in
order to use them later in
fighting Russia with the sons
of European mothers"
With very rare exceptions,
the American propaganda serv-
ices have done nothing to pre-
vent this situation and Amer
leans by and large have be-
haved like boors," writes this
pro-American friend. Even the
influx Of American tourists
has not been welcome in some
countries such as France and
Italy. Some industries have
benefited from the import of
dollars. but on the other hand
this has also raised the cost
of living for people who during
the summer season cannot
spend money as lavishly as the
Americans.
Germany, where the anti
American feeling has been felt
less in the past, is at the point
Of following the example of her
neighborS. The A eric a n
troops are well disciplined and
behaved. But the presence Of
an army of occupation on a
foreign territory for a long
time is necessarily resented by
the populace. The fact that
this army is a shield against
possible aggression from the
east makes little impression on
the people in towns and viii
lagos. Until the enemy actually
marches in they cannot see
the threat of an invasion.
The idea that the Russians
have no hostile intentions to-
ward the people of Western
Europe is gaining ground
daily. It is a matter of in
difference to these people to-
day whether the U. S. S. r.
and her satellites want to have
a showdown with the United
States. That, in the opinion
of good Europeans is a matter
between those two powers.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Dorothy Thompson:

A survey recently reported
by the New York Times reveals
that no climate of fear" exists
in New York's schools, and that
few teachers refuse Ito discuss
the vital issues Of the day."
There is hardly an issue of any
importance-foreign or domes-
tic-that has not been dis
cussed in classrooms by some
teachers. Topics being taught
are: Should the United States
continue to support Chang
Kai-shek? Should our foreign
policy be changed in Korea?
Should Communist China be
seated in the U. NJ? Should
price control be maintained?
Should we lower taxes? And so
aluminium.
I am glad to learn that the
much publicized "terrorization
of freedom of thought" is
practically nonexistent in New
York's public schools.
What, however, still needs
discussion is the place of such
subjects in primary and sec
ondary education!
We are rearing a genera
ton of high-school students.
vast numbers of whom cannot
solve a simple problem in plane
geometry, construct a para
graph of ineligible grammat-
ical prose, spell many words in
current use at the newspaper
level, or give anything like a
coherent account of American
history, let alone the history Of
the rest of the world. Their
ignorance of geography is no.
toriouS.
Yet these adolescents with
such pitiable gaps in funda-
mental education are encour-
aged to hold forth on ques-
tions that perplex the minds
of trained economists, dis
tinguiShed historians and
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Secretary of Defense Wilson faces mounting in Con-
Air Force budget cuts Some want
fire the secretary for defenseand get for ofense
Americans for Democratic Action fight political
conformity Yeah, let's all together march against
conformity let's not have anybody getting STEP
either.
Senate committee reports the ammunition shortage
still serious last winter ThereW be plenty ammunition
howevernow that we've apparently decided to make
for it.
Gen. Esenhowers followers Congress slash spending
rivers and harbors Everybody has favored general
at long last got general who avos everybody
The Eisenhower administration refuses to give
workers Monday holiday after Decoration officials
afford to relax on Mondayso problems accumulate
over the week end that need to pigeon -holed
The President visited the shangr-la which
he has renamed Camp David He knows by that
connected with Washington can be shangri-la
Gen. Eisenhower lunches with
Point class OF 1915 He likes to hobnob with his old military
buddeshe doesn't have to keep civil tongue