davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

president Dwight D. Eisenhower re-
Gently accepted an invitation to speak
before a meeting of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy in Washington. The
President told the group someone had ask
ed him earlier in the day why any group
should perpetuate memories of the Con-
federacy. or a lost cause.
The President said the organization
had both peculiar and PERSONAL values to
offer in honor of Generals Robert E. Lee
and T. J. (StonewalD Jackson. He said
these men were enduring symbols of his own
conviction that men can rise to greatness
without surrendering principles.
The President noted that. as lifelong
soldier, he had been required to study the
Confederate generals, and he noted: 1T
became an inspiration" Among other
things, the President said: I'm my office
| have obtained and put up etchings or
pictures. of few great Americans. Wash
ington, Franklin, Lincoln and Lee Lee was
one man who early showed to all of us
that a man could be soldier-and fight
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

CHRISTMAS, one of the two most sacred
- Christian celebrations, continues to be
commercialized at an increasing degree.
Well over month prior to the day of cele-
bration the search for gifts begins, and con-
tinues until Christmas Eve. The custom Of
remembering friends and relatives with
gifts is admirable, and the true spirit of
bringing happiness and bit of sunshine
into the hearts of the recipients is com
mendable. yet, even these should not over
shadow the true meaning of Christmas.
No music, we believe, stirs the soul as
does Christmas music. Come All Ye Faith
full" Holy Night" "Oh, Little Town of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
COmmunistic Tactics

DR. CHARLES W. MAYO, United States
delegate to the United Nations charged
recently in a major speech that Soviet
personnel supervised a North Korean pris-
oner center where Communist torture in
duced several L. S. flyers to confess to
waglng germ warfare. Mayo, famous sur
geon, Is the son of the late DR.. Charles II.
Mayo, Of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester.
Mimi. His speech was we'll received at the
United Nations
Perhaps the most interesting part of DR..
Mayo's report at the United Nations was
his account of the treatment afforded to
1t. James l.. Stanley. of Decatur. Ga. Stan
ley was an Air Force officer who refused to
sign a confession that he had engaged in
germ warfare. DR.. Mayo now reveals the
tortures Stanley was subjected to by the
Communists.
He was stood at attention for
live hours at d time; confined eight DAYS in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Virginia. And the missing season
is in fun blast Some call it the
hunting season. but l still think
its the missing season. That's
what l hear more about.
Yours, and thanks for reading.
]. MARVIN 3ROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Movie Guide
Bv the Motion Picture Committee
of the Farmyille WOma's Club

rhe Moon Is Blue-Thls Broad
way run of sophisticated gaiety.
is entertaining if very light Will
liam Holden and David Niven play
the gay bachelors with newcomer
Maggie McNamara.-Adults and
young people.
Affair With a Stranger - Jean
Simmons acting is superior to the
sentimental story with Victor
Mature Adults and youth,
Peter Pan-Disney'S animated
version Of Barrie's fanciful play
is robust, humorous and delight
full. Technicolor. Adult, young
people and children.-EXcellent.
Sky Commando - A dramatic
story of an air force pilot in World
War II in England. Dan Duryear
starring. Adults and youth-good
eff a kind
49th Columbia Picture.
Fair acting Ireland and Denning
A story of the FBI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Tariff Laws Contributing To Farmers
Worsening Economic Lot, Abbitt Says

Representative Watkins NJ.
Aobitt has blamed American
Tariff Laws for contributing to
the economic conditions in which
the farmer now finds himself.
Abbitt, speaking before the an
nual meeting Of the Virginia
Seedmens Association at Natural
Bridge, declared the American
farmer doesn't enjoy artificial
economy. He doesn't enjoy pro-
ducing for eventual spoilage in
warehouse
The. Virginia congressman as
serted that virtually all the farm
er'S problems would be solved if
ne were given access to the world
markets which are starving for
the surplus production of Ameri-
can farms"
Why Tariff Passed
Abbitt charged that foreign
markets are closed to the farmer
because Of laws which were
placed on the books in an effort
/ to insure high standard of liV-
ing for the industrial workers
and a high level of corporate
profits. Business and professional
men cannot shrug off the farmers
problems if they value their own
prosperity. Business prosperity
cannot flourish long surrounded
by agricultural distress"
CONGRESSMAN Abbitt declared
that the farmer is not at war with
his fellow working men in the
city or with the successful corp
Grafton that stands as testimony
to the validity of the free enter
prise principle
He asserted that the farmer
asks only a recognition that a
high standard Of living for the
industrial worker and high corp
crate earnings cannot be main
tanned indefinitely while the
Again we wish to remind all
Of you to furnish food and water
for these wonderful creatures.
BIRDIE MAY SAUGH
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Again we wish to remind all
of you to furnish food and water
for these wonderful creatures
BIRDIE MAY BAUGH
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Cancer Fight

TIE American Cancer Society reported
recently that large doses of X-rays from
1000 000-volt machine have made good
results in some cases of advanced lung can
Ger. The cancer is reported to have re-
sponded favorably in a number of cases
after such treatment.
The disappearance of the primary cam
Ger mass has occurred in over half of the
cases, the society reports. Five out of
twcnty-three patients who had been given
up as hopeless are now alive and enjoying
life without any detachable evidence of the
disease, it was said.
The report of the Society was present
ed by Dr. Hugh +. Hare. radiologist, who
was formerly with the Leahey Clinic in
Boston. DR.. Hare reported that the treat
mcnt consisted of set number of treat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Drought WOrsens

great industry OF agriculture is
Frustrated -
Evening star., 1953-03-30


two slices Of bread. Other per-
sons adopted the custom and
called the combination a sand
wich."
Whatever foreign folk might
call their islands. the natives
had their own ideas about the
proper name. They never spoke
Of themselves as Sandwich
Islanders" They were members
Of the Polynesian race and used
the name Of Hawaii for the
largest island in the group.
A leafiet which reduces an explana-
ton Of atoms and atomic energy ia
simple terms has been prepared by
Uncle Ray. To obtain 4 free copy o.
Atoms and Atomic Energy." send g
Uncle Ray in care Of The star.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Uncle Ruy's Corner By ko~o" cott"e"
RIVETS
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES

Hopes OF becoming American
States have been held by two
Territories. These are Alaska
and Hawaii. Whether the hopes
will come true, the future must
decide, but the House Of Repre-
sentativeS voted in favor Of
admitting Hawaii and sent the
measure to the United States
Senate.
Looking over the record, we
find that the last American
States to be admitted were New
Mexico and Arizona. They be-
came the 47th and 18th States,
Il years ago. Oklahoma. the
18th State. had entered i've
years before.
If Hawaii becomes the 10Th
State, it will be the first island
group to be made into an Amer
ican State. Many islands belong
to present States, but never be-
fore has a State been composed
entirely Of one or more islands.
Something different may be
said about Canada. Prince Ed
ward Island is one Of the very
old Canadian provinces. Canada
also has the large island Of
Newfoundland as the more i'm
portant part Of a province.
There was q time when the
Hawaiian Islands were known as
the Sandwich Islands. That
name arose from the title of the
fourth Earl of Sandwich.
The fourth Earl Of Sandwich
was the British Lord of the
Admiralty at the time the
islands were discovered. He was
far distant when Capt. James
Cook made the discovery. but
Cook wanted to honor him.
It Is interesting to note that
the same British earl supplied q
name for q popular item Of food.
Old records state that he liked
to eat q piece Of meat between
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Word Game
Find 26 or more words in
VAGRANTLY.

VA G ANTLY,
meaning, "waywardly, capricious-
ly." Average is %; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition 81
such as bats. cats" are mot
Answer to COARCTATE.
care, caret, cart, carat, cater, cacao
coat, cote, core, cotter. coca, crate
area, altar, race. rate, react, rotate, rote
rota, tare, tact, tart. taro, tear. tore
tort tract, trace. trot. tret, treat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bishoff,
Keyser, w. Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff. Saturday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wotring.
Emerson Bishoff accompanied
Foster Yost and Dorsey Guard to
Hagerstown to attend a soil con-
selvation meeting on Friday.
Mrs. William Firestone and son,
Ralph, and Miss Annabelle Wilson,
Fairchance, Pa, were Sunday after
noon guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
CLANCY.
Clark Schlossnagle attended a
meeting in Springfield, Mass, of
the Eastern States Feed Co., from
Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond and
children and George Miller and
Mrs. Barbara VanSickle were Fri
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Dewitt.
Robert Riddle and friends, of
Pittsburgh, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Wilbuln Sunday.
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff and Mrs.
Claude BiShoff and daughter,
Anita, Mrs. Victor Frazee and Mrs.
Ollie Frazee and Mrs. Hubert
Friend were quilting at the home
of Mrs. w. W. Dewitt Tuesday.
Thursday quilters were Mrs. Mon
tell Friend, Mrs. Merrill Wilburn,
Mrs. Ross Speicher, Mrs. James
Wilburn and Mrs. Council CLANCY,
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend
and Mrs. A. b. Friend were Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Skies and Mrs.
Lloyd Skies and daughter, Nancy,
New Salem, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Brenneman, of Meyersdale,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckett
and Mrs. Effie Murray and daugh-
ter, Joyce Ann, of Akron, o., were
Saturday night and Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Enlow
Mrs. Odessa Bishoff, Oakland,
was a guest Thursday and Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff.
Thursday evening visitors were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
OLEN b. BITTINGER

Glen Burchard Bittinger, &c,
resident of East End of Oakland,
died last Thursday night, Feblu-
airy &c, at Garrett County Memoir
al hospital.
A native of Thayerville, he was
born November "a, 1906, a son of
Mrs. Amelia Krause Bittinger and
the late Burchard Hayes Bittinger.
Deceased was a member of Zion
Evangelical Lutheran church at
Accident and at the time of his
death was a foreman for the State
Roads commission.
Mr.. Bittinger had been an en-
ploye of the state for 30 years
and during the past seventeen
years served as foreman.
Surviving besides his mother,
are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Miller
Bittinger; a son, Hubert Bittinger,
Oakland; three daughters, Mrs.
Harrison Stewart, Oakland; Bar
bara Bittinger and Dorothy Bit
niger, at home; also three brothers,
Walter, Harry C. and Harold
Bittinger, Oakland; three sisters,
Mrs. Nora Ream, Mt. Lake Park !;
Mrs. Margaret Barnard, Oakland;
Mrs. Pearl Georg, Jefferson, Pa;
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church in Accident, with Rev. c.
F. Dauphin, pastor, officiating. IN
terment was in the church ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were f d war
Kahl, Phillip Walter, Ernest Wolf,
Clarence Mersing, Richard Trick
EFT, and Robert Sebold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

and was born August IS, 1866, at
Grantsville She married Arnold
jenkins, who passed away Sep
TENDER 6, 1925. Nine children were
born to this couple, seven of whom
survive. In 1926 she moved to Ak
ron, O., and later married Peter
keener, who died in 1885.
Surviving are four sons, Fred l..
Jenkins, Wellington, o.; John NJ.
and Ebert T. Jenkins, Cleveland;
Edward O. jenkins, Kent, o.; and
three daughters, Mrs. Althca
James, Cleveland. where she made
her home; Mrs. Lulu Bland, Ak
ron; and Mrs. Cora Creighton,
Peninsula. o.; also % grandchil-
dren, "a great grandchildren and
five great great grandchildren.
A nephew, George w. Diefen-
bach, and niece, Mrs. Carrie
Beachy, both of Grantsville, also
survive.
Mrs. Keener was a lifelong
member of the Grantsville Luther
an church and frequently visited
relatives and friends in that area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
DIED
PATRICK II. HAMIII

Patrick Hampton Hamill, So
died Saturday evening at the home
Of 4 son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. V. Kidow, Water
street, Oakland. He had been in i'll
health for the past two years.
A native OF North Glade. this
county. he was born February IL,
1873, a son Of the late Henry o.
and Mary Ann Price Hamill. He
was a member of the Assembly of
God church at Sand Flat.
Surviving besides his wife, Mrs.
Della Kimmell Hamill. are two
daughters, Mrs. lnez Kildow, Oak
land; Mrs. Gay McClung, Wash
ington, d. c.. two sons, Henry O.
Hamill, and Daniel NJ. Hamill, of
Romeo. Mich; also two sisters,
Mrs. Belle Nine, Mrs. T. A. Kim
mel. Mt. Lake Park; three grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Assembly Of God church,
with Rev. Walter Long, Mt. Nor
ris, Pa, officiating, assisted by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Rev. n. f. Haupt, local pastor.
Burial was in the Oakland ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers were Jelmiah Paugh,
James Gauer, Jesse Skipper, Will
bert Dewitt. Alvin and Walter
Hamill
Among those attending were
Lonnie Grimes, Jerry Grimes and
Betty Hamill, Baltimore; O. G..
ITamill, Detroit, Mich; Gerald o.
Blien, Dayton, o.; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Lensie
Campbell and daughter, Mt. Morris,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hamill,
Connellsville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frankenberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Novatury, PIT. Marion, Pa;
Mrs. D. o. Kimmell, Miss June
Kimmell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kimmell, Mrs. David Abbruzino,
Shinnston, W. Va; Mrs Marshall
Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
MRS. MARY D. KEFNFR

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
D. Keener, sc, widow Of Peter
Keener, who died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Althea James,
Cleveland, O., February %, were
held from the Grantsville Luther
an church, on Thursday afternoon,
February 26.
Rev. George f. BowersoX, pastor.
officiated, and interment was in
the family lot in Grantsville ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were her grand
sons, Odell, Paul and Leon jenkins
Ain Schrock, Dale Jenkins and Ed
ward Jenkins, il.
Mrs. Kenner was the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diefenbach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff. Sun
day Louise McCrobie was a dinner
guest and other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Randol and Mrs, II.
V. Leighton, Mt. Lake Park, and
Mr. j. NJ. Falkenstein, Miss Grace
Falkenstein and Miss Ethel Grove.
Oakland.
Mrs. Victor Frazee and Mrs. Oh
lie Frazee spent Friday with Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
Miner Is Injured

An Allegany county miner,
working in a Garrett county mine,
was seriously injured last Friday.
Robert Mcdonald, 46, of West
ernport, was admitted to Potomac
Valley hospital al Keyser, with a
badly crushed arm. He was injured
when a rock fell and crushed the
arm while working at the Brashear
mine, Just across the Garrett
county line from Westelnport.
The mine, opened recently, is a
small one, usually worked by only
three or four men at a time. 1t
was understood employees at the
mine had been using a small augur
machine to bore through the coal
seam and -undercut the coal. A
chunk of undercut rock and coal
apparently broke loose from the
seam. Fellow miners dug him out
and took him to the hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
GARY VI. WINTERS

Gary Monroe Winters, four
day-old son of Calvin and Mae
dean Bishop Winters, near Bloom
ington, died Sunday morning in
Potomac Valley hospital, Keyser.
where he was born Thursday.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by twin sisters, Marlene and
Darlene, at home Funeral services
were conducted Monday from the
Boal Funeral home in Wcsternport
with Rev. j. f. Detha, pastor of
the Westernport Church OF the
Brethren, officiating. Burial was in
Philos cemetery, Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sha"pleas,
Kit2miller, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Custer
Sunday afternoon.
William Enlow and Mrs. W. A.
Custer remain i'll.
Excavation for the church base
ment was completed on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

An investigated tax official, a
cousin of Former Senator Tydings,
told how he got a pay raise in
stead of punitive transfer after
top officials conferred about a case
of political tampering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
FRIEND STOCK YARD
Accident. ALalvland
Market report for March ,
Horses. 4 90 To G.1O cWI.

Market report for March >.
Horses: AGO to $40 cWt.
Steers Good to choice, 1925 to
24.@0 cwt.; medium to good, 1880
to 22.50 cwt.; common to medium,
ll.75 to 1910 cwt.
Heifers: Good to choice, 5000 to
22.00 cwt.; medium to good, 1915
to 1000 cwt.; common to medium.
1919 to l7.25 cwt
Cows; Good to choice. 1890 to
1890 cwt.; medium to good, 1870
to 1870 cwt.; Gamers, ll.90 to
1890 cwt.; shells, 1900 down.
Bulls: 1900 to 20.40 cwt.
Veals: Good to choice, 31.75 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, $3.50
to 30.75 cwt.; common to medium,
20.00 to 27.50 cwt.; Gull veal, 1880
down.
Hogs: Good to choice, 1900 to
20.S0 cwt.; medium to good, 1850
to 1900 cwt.
Sows: 1900 to 1850 cwt.
Shoats: 1900 to 1900 down.
Pigs: $50 to ll.00 head.
Heavy hens: 26lac to 2Sl2c ID.
Leghorn hens: 20c to Piece H..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
DAVID 4. IA\TZ

David A. Lantz, 40, died last
Wednesday, February 2G, At
Bloomington.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon from the
Bloomington Methodist church
with Rev. Edward A. Smith, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in
Bloomington cemetery with pail
bearers being Burt Starfey, Peter
Bush, Bernard Moorehead, Harry
Pritts, Winton Wildens and Harry
Tibbetts.
--O-
C,la~,.;l-, Fc,. Tho y op,,Ilicor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Other work is being done by men
of the community as weather per-
mts
The W. S. c. s. will serve the
Brotherhood supper Tuesday eve
ming, March 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia
joined a pact, agreeing to collabor-
ate for defense.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Spires Of the Spirit
King Size

The sales barkerS outside the radio
and television tents shout their wares
as. "king size" From the record of most
kings in these revolutionary days one
would think that king size would sug-
geSt very small package. Surely
enough kings have proved that their
proportions have not matched great
crises and events to quite Danish the
necessarily above the average in
measurement. Former monarchs, now
cut down to size, roam here and there
as playboys. Their present role is ex-
planned mostly by the fact that when
demanding times summoned them to
try on. for size, some kingly duty, it
seemed like putting a giants gar
mentS on LilliputianS. No wonder EN-
erson, that brilliant man of letters,
wrote: God said, am tired of kings"
And surely later verdict, in 1.-THE Bon
fire of Kings" is valid in this year of
our Lord: "Kingship is passing down
the yellow road, and crowns are dan
Cling from the willow trees"
And so, for the commercial pleaders
to hold up the news, or the music
or the drama, as they urge bored listen
erS to save hard-earned money by buy
ing king size" economy allotments of
the peerless product they now are,
Offering is to be quite oblivious to the
TACT that blind creeds and kings have
had their day." Royalty is no longer a
synonym for bigness nor for excellence
There is no allurement in king size. Why
doesn't some one notify the script writ
ers that that expression is out-of-
date and obsolete?
Writing of Queen Anne of England.
one said of her: "She was the smallest
person ever set in a large place" His
tory is dotted with the sad spectacle
OF small rulers set up in large places.
The size of the king whom our Declara-
ton OF Independence defied, with his
stupid obStinacy, was decidedly small
when contrasted with the great quail
ties of the kingly rebel from Mount
Vernon, Va. Our deteStation of the
international gangsters of the Kremlin
cannot hide the fact that Nicholas II,
Car OF all the RusSiaS, revealed his real
size In some pathetic letters he wrote
to the Czarina from the battlefront in
World War I. When his world was
tumbling in and forces were being I'M
leased which even now threaten every
thing decent in human life. he wrote
his wife that he greatly missed the
nightly game of cribbage and that he
was terribly sorry that the royal chill
dren had the whooping cough. Against
the titanic events of that volcanic day
his king size was as big as cribbage
and Whooping cough.
But, while thrones do not loom as
towering as once they did, there have
been modern kings and queens with
the reins of government really in the
Evening star., 1953-10-25

a result Of the Federal Governments
observation-disclosures program Can it be
that each of these long established and
recognized organizations as we'll as the
Labor Department, which recently clas-
Sif1ed Washington as a surplus labor
market area. and the Federal Reserve
Board, which reports substantial de-
cline in local department store sales,
are wrong in their evaluation of the
local economic scene and that the
newly arrived commissioner alone
understands the true picture?
To Mr.. Young, the widespread feeling
of insecurity among Federal employees
is simply the result of "loose talk"
This, too, is cute explanation but
hardly one that will impress the
23,200 employees, many long time career
people, who have been laid off in the
Washington Area between January
and August 81 of this year. For them
and for their families, the problem of
unemployment, the ending of a career
and the beginning of new one, the
resultant uprooting and relocation, rep
resents something far more tangible
and considerably more serious than
mere loose talk" Nor is it likely, in
light of the commissions tagging and
sadly ineffective career -employe place
ment program, to sit well with those
who have not yet lost their Jobs, for
contrary to Mr.. Young's view that 1.-THE
separation of one long service employe
does not indicate that no long service
employe is safe" the more generally
held feeling is there, but for the grace
of God and the next cut, go l."
The facts available, when realistically
evaluated, adequately account for the
tension and insecurity so prevalent in
Washington today. Mr.. Young, for OBJ
viouS reasons, may choose not to recog-
nize them, but let him not say that
they do not exist. 1T.