davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-08

the public phase of the under
taking that began two years ago.
Formal application and letters
OF recommendation are required
for access to the archives in the
former Ford home. The mu-
scum exhibition will be opened
to the public commencing to-.
morrow.
One Of the intimate stories
out of Mr.. Ford's life that comes
to light in the new material in
the archives is a recounting of
how the industrialist came to
sign a contract with the CIO
United Auto Workers.
Mr.. Ford had threatened in
Evening star., 1953-05-08
By Dovid J. WiIkie

Associated Press Automot1ve Editor
DETROIT, May 8.-Another
intimate portrait of the late
Henry Ford as the writer of elo-
quent love letters, anxious job
hunter and collector Of old
clocks and music boxes, was un-
veiled by his family today.
Todays ceremony, another in
the series commemorating the
Ford Motor Co.'s golden ami
versary, followed yesterdays
dedication of the Ford Motor
Co. archives in the late auto
magnates former home at Fair
Lane, in nearby Dearborn:
Dedicated by Henry Ford II,
Benson Ford and William c.
Ford. the newest exhibition of
the career of their grandfather
is an extensive one in the Henry
Ford Museum at Greenfield Viii
lage. It. is an enormous collec-
Evening star., 1953-05-08

1941 to close his vast plants
rather than bargain with the
UAW, and he issued closing or
ders to his production chief,
Charles E. Sorensen.
But, according to a story told
by Mr.. Sorensen, Mr.. Ford went
home that night and talked to
his wife.
He explained to Mr.. Sorensen
later that Mrs. Ford demanded
that he go back and open the
plants on the CLOS terms.
"She didn't want to see 10 lot
Of rioting and bloodshed because
Of the strike, Mr.. Sorensen
quoted Mr.. Ford as saying.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

series of trips Mr.. Ford made
with such friends as Harvey
Firestone, Thomas Edison, John
Burroughs. the naturalist, and
OH one occasion, President War;
ren G. Harding
Letters in the collection show
that Henry Ford met Clara
Bryant at a New Years eve
party in 1885. They show that
he sent her many poems before
their marriage and valentines
regularly through. the SO years
of their married life that began
in 1888.
The museum part of the huge
project probably could be called
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Collins Visits cunuI Zone

BALBOA, Canal. Zone, May 8
P.-Gen. j. Lawton Collins,
United States Army Chief of
Staff, arrived yesterday for his
first official visit to the Panama
Canal Zone. He few to Albrook
Air. Force Base from Mexico
and was welcomed by top ON
GERS Of the Caribbean Com
n1and.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Mrs. Bill Presiey's
Home Is Scene
OF Club Meetino

The lovely new home of Mrs.
Bill Presley was the scene of the
October melting of the Pickens
Heritage Club when Mrs. Pres
ley, Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mrs
Joe Dan Patton were hostesses
to members of the club.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. William
Cook, after which Mrs. Charles
Dickerson, program chairman, in
troduced Patrolman Snodgrass OF
the Mississippi Highway Patrol,
who showed two most interesting
films, ADay In Court" and
And There Were Four"
Plans were made for the an
nual husbands night at which
time members will entertain
their husbands with a barbecue
supper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Betty Ann Martin
Born September ~

AI3c and Mrs. w. r. Martin of
Glendale, Arizona, are the proud
parents of baby girl, Betty Ann,
born September 81 at the Luke
Air Force Base Hospital, in Glen
dale. The young lady weighed
six pounds, seven ounces on ar
rival.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Martin of
Durant are the paternal grand
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. l. w,
Nabers, also of Durant are the
maternal grandparents.
Mrs. Nabers has just returned
home from two weeks visit with
her daughter and Airman Martin
and greeted her new granddaugh-
ter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Goodman Reading Club
Enjoys Musical Proqrom

The Woman's Reading Club of
Goodman enjoyed an unusual and
delightful music program at their
club meeting on Tuesday, October
18th. Mrs. G. w. Torrance, chair
man Of the committee on fine
arts, was in charge of arrange
ments. Sic presented the guest
musicians, Mrs. E. Hale and Mrs.
j. H. Fox of Canton. Mrs. Hale
gave a number of enjoyabl- ma
rlmba selections and Mrs. Fox,
an accomplished pianist. gave
several piano numbers.
Mrs. c. w. Torrance was hostess
for the meeting with Mrs. Zilpah
Mansell as co-hostess.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. R. M. Branch, Mrs. j. H.
Davis. Goodman, Mrs. H. S. Nc
kle, Pickens, and Mrs. j. j.
Branch of Smithdale.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Mrs. D. N. Borronco
Hostess To Club

The Castalian Street Garden
Club met in the lovely home of
Mrs. D. M. Barranco for the Oc-
tooer meeting with eight mem
oers and two guests, Miss Rosa
Ramsey and Mrs. J. G.. Ashe, pre-
sent.
The meeting was opened with
prayer led by Mrs. Walter Dur
ham.
Mrs. j. T. Nicely president, pre-
sloed over the business session.
Garden hints were exchanged
and a discussion of bulbs and
roses was both interesting and
helpful.
The November meeting will be
In the home of Mrs. w. A. Hen
ley.
During the social hour the hos
tess served delicious refresh
ments. ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
District Two
Community Hospital

Mrs. Cleo Hicks, Durant
w. L. Webster, Jr. Durant
Mrs. Matte Mcdonald, Durant
Mrs. J. T. Moore, Durant
Mrs. Eula Good, St. Louis, Mo.
James L. Brewer, Batesville
Walter j. Baughn, Pickens
Mrs. Edward Hodges, Durant
A. A. Derrick, ST., Goodman
w. L. Williams, Walden
Mrs. Lamar Aldy, Durant
Baby Girl Aldy, Durant
Colored Potients
Carmel Lee, Durant
Bonnie Rounds, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Society Cl,lbs X Personals
Jimmy Lois McNeer
Hostess To Piano Group

Jimmy Lois McNeer was DC.
tober hostess to the elementary
piano repertoire class. The fol-
lowing members played: Stumpy
Daniel, Bill Mcclellan, Erbie Bar
foot, Margaret Rush, Virginia
Rush, Sauna Fortson, Carmille
MCCULLOUGH, Shirley Howard, Be-
verify Blanton, Kay Derrick, Shar-
ron Daniel, Royce Ann Smith.
Anna Faith Maurejohn, Maribeth
Penton, Lucy Dickerson and Jim
my Lois McNeer.
Cookies and Cokes were serv-
ed. Kay Derrick will be the No
vember hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Annie Catherine O'Coin
Born In PoscogouIo

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O'Cain of
Starkville are the proud parents
of a baby girl, Annie Catherine.
born in a Pascagoula hospital.
The young lady weighed eight
pounds, fourteen ounces at birth.
" at the home of her parents,
Mother and baby are doing nice
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Wright in
Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Cain OF
Durant are the paternal grand
parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Welcome New GRANDDAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Cain
went to Pascagoula last week
to welcome their new grand
daughter, Annie Catherine o.
Cain. While there, they attended
the formal opening of the new
swimming pool at the Longfellow
House with their son, Richard.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Seidel of Chicago and
Gulf Hills, Illinois.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Completes Third Yeor
Sgt. Charles P. Barranco, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Barranco,
recently completed his third year
in the Air Force. He is at pres
ent with the 502nd Tactical
Group Headquarters, near Seoul,
Korea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Neur Seoul

Neur Seoul
Sgt. Bobby Durham, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Durham is now on
Marine duty near Seoul, Korea.
Sgt. Durham has been in Korea
since March, 1852.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
OES Meets

OES Meets
The Durant chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star will meet
Monday night at 7:30 pm. At
this meeting the Past Matrons
and the Past Patrons will be hon.
ored and all are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

For Checkup
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Winborn
left Monday for Chicago, where
Mr.. Windborn will enter the &c
Railroad Hospital for a checkup.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Smith of
jackson were Sunday guests of
Miss Rosa Ramsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Visitors In Way

Visitors In Way
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Mcdaniel
and daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neal Mcdaniel were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr.. B. A.
Mcdaniel in Way.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Kosciusko Visitors

Kosciusko Visitors
Mrs. Wickham Winborn, Mrs.
p. H. Winborn and Dixie Win
born visited in Kosciusko last
Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Weekend Al Home,

Weekend AT Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham Win
born and daughter, Dixie of
Jackson spent the weekend with
homefolks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
To Jockson Wednesday,

Mrs. w. E. Thomas accompani-
ed her sister, Mrs. Hugh Greene
of Starkville, to Jackson Wednes-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
In Jackson Mondov

In Jackson Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Odom
spent Monday in Jackson. From
there they went to Bonneville and
spent the weekend with rela-
tiveo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Weekend In Baton Rouge
Mrs. E E. Melton and Mrs.
Bessie Vaughn spent the week
end in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Mrs. Mcgee Williams of Glen
dora is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. j. w. Cathey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Weekend At Home

Weekend At Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac McInnis of
Collins visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Knott over the
weekend. Charles Knott, Jr., of
the University of Mississippi also
spent the weekend at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Attend Fuir

Mr.. c. S. Crider, Mrs. Claude
Estes and son, Ronnie and little
Miss Vicky Hawkins attended
the state fair in Jackson Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

I To Birmingham
Mr.. o. B. Mcdaniel made bu-
siness trip to Birmingham, Ala
bama Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Weekend Visitor
Miss Bonnie Jenkins, librarian
at Grenada, was the weekend
guest of Miss Rachel Winters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Visit Relatives

MIR. and Mrs. Allen Knott of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, were
weekend visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Knott and Miss Pearl
Mcgee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Lexington Visitor Monddy
Mr.. A. L. Adcock was a busin-
ess visitor in Lexington Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Confined This Week
Friends of Mr.. j. T. Nicely will
be sorry to hear that he is con-
fined to his bed with flu this
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

To Birmingham
Mr.. w. A. Henley left Sum
day for Birmingham, Alabama,
where he will attend an REA
meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

In Winfield, Alabama
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas are
spending this week in Winfield,
Alabama.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Home On I.euv.

Home On Leave
Marion Brantley of the U. S.
Navy is at home on leave with
his mother, Mrs. Willie Brantley
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Jackson Visitors

Jackson Visitors
Mrs. Annie st. Clair and Mrs.
ID. M. Barranco were Jackson Wis
ltors Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Attend Ball Come

Attend Ball Come
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Sgt.
and Mrs. Robert Y. Love attend
ed the Ole Miss-Tulane football
game in New Orleans Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

'T'he propagation Of the cult Of
violence and murders. the cult
of war and robbery--such is the
main purpose Of the present day
output Of Hollywood.
Several months ago Holly
wood received special task from
the United States State Depart
ment-to prepare quickly 400
films clarifying the American
way Of Life" for showing in the
countries of Western Europe and
Asia. Side by side with cannon
and machine guns, American
cinema poison is becoming q
most important article Of export
for the monopolists of the
United States of America.
Hollywood is now under the
sway Of anti-C Communist hys-
terra. The shadow of American
fascism has been hanging over
the film city, as also over the
entire country"
And so the war of words, words,
words goes on. Unfortunately, it
is a war to the death-and so
think it's important for ME, dur
ing my stay in Russia, to tell
Americans what the Soviet cor
respondents are telling Russians
about their stay in America.
All rights reserved.
Copyright. 1853. Frank Rounds, jr,
Released through New York
Herald Tribune. Syndicate
In March, 1852, Mr.. Rounds
predicted Tin tomOrrow's install
menD that MalenkOv would be
next in line to Stain, and tells
how to pronounce his name.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Collision With Truck
kills Trailer Driver

One man was killed and an
other injured late yesterday in q
head-on collision between q
truck carrying a big load OF
shale and a station wagon pull
ing a house trailer.
The accident occurred in
Prince Georges County. Md.
about 1la miles south of Gen.
tral avenue on Route 3O1 near
Upper Marlboro. ..
Killed was John r. Baxter, 81
of Greenwood Lake, N. Y, driver
of the station wagon. He was
pronounced dead on the scene
by DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges medical examiner.
Amos c. Lucas, 80, colored, OF
Baltimore, driver of the truck
was admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital, with a head
injury. ~
oficer AL Butler Of the Prince
Georges County police said the
collision may have been caused
by a tire blowout on the truck,
causing it to crash into the sta
tion wagon and trailer and over
turn. ..
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Voice of America Is Heard
By People Inside Russiu

issue of a Soviet periodical called
Round the World" which
family corresponds to our Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. i"
In my translation work yester-
day afternoon. sweated over
the efforts Of my colleague, +"
and this is what I read in Rus
sian:
Official American propa-
ganda blows up. in every possible
way, the myth of the Golden
State" depicting California al
most as an earthly paradise,
with an allegedlx. wonderful life
for all of its inhabitants. But
you have only to visit California
to become a little more closely
acquainted with it, to have it
become clear that,this is a para
dies only for small handful of
rich people. and that for the
working population it is a real
Hell, 1uIA O1 Years, munger and
poverty. -.
1--WE would have liked to visit
one of the film studios. How
ever. the directors of the Motion
Picture Association of the United
States of America did not wish
to let us. Soviet correspondents,
into the film studios Of Holly
wood. They were afraid to open
for us the doors behind which
American cinema poison is made
day and night.
Already for a long time Holly
wood has been used by the
American imperialists for un-
bridled war propaganda.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
McNaW' S Annual Report
Soon 10 Be Distributed

The annual report OF Mont
gomery County Manager Irving
G. McNayr will be ready for dis
tribution before the middle of
the month.
Some $4,000 copies of the re-
port are being printed and can
be obtained at the Rockville
Court House, the Bethesda and
Silver Spring County Buildings
and all libraries and bookmobiles.
Civic groups who want copies
for the members should call
John P. Gaquin, personnel as
sistant to Mr.. McNayr, to make
arrangements for delivery of
sufficient copies to the organiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
'AWindow on Red Square,:

gave it to me with apologies that
it was the only thing he had to
give me in return.
Well, if one educated Russian
can not only fail to swallow
whole the picture of Americans
his propaganda machine grinds
out, but even gets angry at the
suggestion that he might do so,
there's plenty of room to hope
there are many thousands like
him, and that's a real light in
this darkness.
March 2, 1852
The experience at Butterfly"
has set me thinking about the
theater here. In the first place,
there are about Is Legitimate"
theaters in Moscow, and the pop
ulatfon, as close as it can be
estimated in the absence of Off
cial figures. is about six million.
This is about the same proper
ton of theaters to the population
as in New York.
About half of the Moscow
theaterS give classical produc-
tions. including plays. ballet, and
the opera; the other half are
modern, propaganda pieces glori-
flying Soviet heroes or vilifying
foreigners (mostly Americans)
I suppose third Of all the plays
at any one time are anti-Ameri-
can.
The houses giving the classics
are always packed-noticeably
more than those giving propa-
ganda plays. I don't know how
significant this fact is, and you
have to consider it along with
the audiences reactions, which
I would say was about $3.50, in
the anti-American plays.
There's quite a lot of kissing
and booing Of the villains, but
just how much is due to the same
reactions people used to have
when the muStachioed villain in
gay ninetieS melodramas was
tying the beautiful heroine to the
railroad tracks is hard to gauge.
Since. to judge by their clothes,
every segment of the population,
down through the least educated,
goes to the theater, there must
be quite a number who fall for
the propaganda.
The whole question of the ef-
feet of the theater on the peo-
pies morale is one on which the
government is touchy here.
There is a considerable feeling in
the Embassy that the stage may
be the last stronghold Of COM
parative independence in Russia.
At any rate the Kremlin is
known to have doubts as to its
effective control in this so popu-
lar Held.
March II, 1852
Here ! am writing down every
day my impressions of the U. S.
s. R., doing my best in this per-
sonal diary to tell the truth
about the Soviet Union as I see
it-and, curiously enough, much
Of my own daily work involves
translating travel stories by So
Wet correspondents in the United
States of America. who are doing
their best to tell the truth about
America as Stain sees it.
hope I don't sound, for ex-
ample, like Comrade q. Rassa-
din, who has just written some
travel notes on "A Trip Through
California" These notes take
up seven pages in the current
Evening star., 1953-04-01
z College Players Die
In Power Line Mishup
BY the Assoeicted Press

BIG SPRING. Tex, April L.
Two members Of the Howard
County Junior College baseball
team were killed and 10 others
injured yesterday while the
players were improvising a foul
line marker.
A long metal pole which was
to serve as the marker accident
ally toppled into electric power
lines and $500 volts of electricity
shot through it.
Gene Reynolds, 10, and Robert
Brown, 18, a Negro. were killed.
The injured also were hanging
onto the pole, placing it into a
shallow hole at the Big Spring
baseball park.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Bunk Nominee Approved

The Senate Banking Commit
tee yesterday unanimously ap-
proved the nomination of Glen
E. Edgerton of this city. a retired
Army major geenral, to be a
director of the Export Import
Bank. He is expected to become
chairman Of the bank board
when confirmed,
Evening star., 1953-04-01
By Fronk Rounds, Jr.


Feb. 27, 1852
used to wonder, at home
whether the Voice Of America
broadcaSts are ever really heard
>--~~~~~
This is the tenth Of o series Of or.
tieles from diory entries by Mr.. Round!
while he wos on the staff Of the Amer.
icon Embossy in Moscow end obIe Il
move obout the city tolkins in Russior
to hundreds Of hte people.
by Russians. Now I know that
they are.
I have today bought an excel
lent Russian Short-Wave radio
from its owner. Having failed to
buy such a set in a regular shop
was as delighted as was sur
prised when a bystander in the
shop offered to sell me sci
which belonged to him.
In spite of my warning him
that it might be dangerous for
him to deal with an American
he brushed all this aside, and
now have q magnificent 13-tube
short-wave set-one of three
types made in Russia. The cir
cumstances of my purchase were
such that I feel fairly sure that
the man who sold it to me was
not plant"
The fact is that reception is
completely jammed in Moscow
and good elsewhere. People have
told me that they listen to the
Voice programs, and by and large
I think the material they hear
Is excellent and the program
competently chosen. If this
We're not so, the press here would
scarcely spend so much time
attacking the Voice.
March 5, 1852
An inspiring time is what ]
had tonight; the sort of thing
that happens occasionally and
d1Spels a lot of the gloom that
accumulates in this atmosphere
OF suspicion and silence. I went
to a performance of Madame
Butterfly" at the Filial of the
Bolshoi. took along a biog-
raphy of Puccini, a fat de luxe
edition, with much of the score
and libretto of the opera, and
with many illustrations.
AT the first intermission, I fell
into conversation with the fell
low who sat in the next seat to
mine. AS usual, he was curious
about my nationality and why I
was in Moscow. He was a stu
dent in Leningrad and was
thrilled at a chance to ask me
about American jazz. I'm afraid
my ignorance of the subject dis
1llusioned him, but did my
best.
At the other intermissions we
kept up our conversation and got
on to serious music, about which
ne was well informed. Finally. at
the end of the opera, I asked him
If might make him a present of
my Puccini book, and when he
protested. I said, "Oh, come on
accept it as a present from a
typical American warmonger!"
His reaction was, to say the
least, startling. He got very
angry and asked if I thought for
a moment that he was the sort
Of person to believe that all
Americans were warmongers. He
really was inSulted. Finally,
after I apologized, he accepted
the book very gratefully and
autographed his program and
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Feb. 27, 1852
used to wonder, at home
whether the Voice Of America
broadcaSts are ever really heard
Evening star., 1953-02-12


fe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Navy Man Faces
Traffic Charges

A local Navy man. who was In
iured in an automobile crash early
today also faces four traffic eharg
es as . result Of the accident.
Police identified him as Jesse c
NuHnally Of the Naval Station
They said that be was involved Ia
q teo car crash with IL. william
W. Wells, l07 Main Road, Sigsbee
PARK.
ACfardlng % the police report.
Nannally failed 60 he~i q red lighi
AZ Eaton and Grinnell Streets and
crashed into the side Of Wells
vehicle.
Nunnally suffered q laceFati0n on
his righl hand in the accident. he
was taken TO the Naval Hospital
for treatment.
Police later arrested him on
charges Of reckless driving. eaus
ms an accident. falling 90 stop al
. red light and driving while in
toxicated. He viii be arraigned Ia
City Court Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Steep Increase
In 1854 Draft

WASHINGTON " - The dram
outlook Is for q steep Increase IN
calls In the latter part Of 1854,
perhaps 10 as many - 5000 d
60 600 men q month.
Maj Gen. Lewis b. Hershey, n.
rector Of Selective Service, said In
q CHS radio interview last night
be expected material lncreases''
after the new fiscal year begins
July ! perhaps as high a. 50. 900
10 90 600 q month.
BE said the present rate Of about
5000 a month would probably b
maintained until the end of this
fiscal year. In July. John A. Han
nah, assistant secretary Of defense
for manpower, calculated the
monthly requirement would noe
rise much above so.o0o IN mid
1854
But Hershey said the number Of
men completing two year tours a
duty would create = big need since
you wear cat millions pretty fast
when you rotate every two years."