davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAvEs

Il
Mrs. Annie White of 5th
S. w., has returned home
after spending Thanksgiv-
ing with her brother-in-law
and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Graham and Miss Jane
Johnson in Arlington, Va.
Joining Mrs. White were
her son, Mr.. Lucian White
of New York City and DR..
George White of Washing
ton, d. G..
Miss Grace Murray was
hostess to the Union Ridge
Missionary Circle on Sun
day, November 20 at 5 p.
m. Devotions were led by
Mrs. A. c.. Churchman af-
ter which a brief business
session was held. Plans for
the coming year were given
by the president and plans
for the exchange of gifts
and Christmas were perfec-
ted. A committee was ap-
pointed to distribute Christ
mast cheer.
The members were boun.
tifully entertained with 9
turkey dinner with all thu
trimmings. Guests present
included Mrs. Ethel Mich
olas, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Mrs
Evelyn Carter and others
Mrs. A. C. Churchman il
president of the circle ant
Mrs. Louise Harris is sec
rotary.
Very impressive Ordina
tionS services were held a
First Baptist Church on No
vember 24th. Deacons or
dained were Mr.. REGINALD
Moss, Sr., Mr.. Walter L
Gault, Mr.. Henry Nichol
and Mr.. Charles B. Fowler
Minister of the church is tn
Rev. B. F. Bum.
Mr.. Eugene Williams an,
Mr. Raymond Bell were il
Washington December 1T
to witness the reopening O
of the segregated schools de
bate before the Suprem
Court.
The Senior Missionar,
Circle of the First Baptis
Church held a very success
full Turkey Supper at tn
Church on Friday, Decem
Der 4th.
The Women's Auxiliary O
the American Legion Pos
No. 162 is having it's annua
Xmas Shower" for Hospi
talized Veterans at the hom
. of Mrs. Susie Lewis at 1870
Grady avenue last Sunday
Mrs. Rosa Holmes is presi
dent and Miss Sarah John
son is secretary.
y
The Annie Gamble Cole
Club wishes to express ap
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

you don't bend and stretch to hang
each piece. And, you never worry about
bad weather because your dryer does
its job whenever you want it to.
Best of all, you'll find that clothes
dried electrically look better, feel bet
ter, and last longer than clothes dried
outdoors. There's no sun-fading, no
wind.damage, no soiling by SCOT or
birds.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

Ask your dealer for free demonstra.
ton of the electric clothes dryer. We
think it will mean the beginning of a
truly "workless washday" for you.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

Correct water temperature, agi-
tation, brewing time controlled
acknowledgement for coffee
that's automatically good every
time.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Adventists Discuss
Program Of Church
In Overseas Areas

The church's program in over
seas areas will be discussed by
the spring council of the Gen
eral Conference of Seventh-Day
Adventists today at denomina-
ton headquarters in Takoma
Park, Md.
Elder William H. Branson,
president of the denomination,
will report on affairs in the Far
East and Elder r. r. Figuhr,
denomination vice president, on
Adventist work in the South Seas.
DR.. Glenn L. Archer, executive
director of Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and State,
charged yesterday that Protes-
tants as well as Catholics are
infringing on the church and
state separation principle.
'"The drive to gain public sup
port for parochial schools and
the drive to introduce religious
education into the public schools
are both dangerous" he warned.
'"The second is just as per-
nicious and just as deadly as the
first" the speaker insisted. 1T
often takes the form of intro
ducing Bible-reading and prayers
into the classroom under the
guise of the teaching of morals.
And this drive is led predomi-
nantly by Protestants.
"Protestants must draw the
line of separation of church and
State straight. We must come
into the court of equity with
clean hands," he said.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

at Fifty-sixth street and Central
avenue Sc. When the auto
described by the fireman arrived
there PvtS. GoldSborough and
Loon arrested the occupants.
Police said the boys admitted
turning in the false alarms. then
returning to the scenes to watch
the fun. They said they were
en- route home from a movie and
turned in the alarms "for no rea-
son at ALL"
Eugene Black. 18, of the 1000
block of Barnaby terrace Sc.
and Albert Sandy, 18, of the 500
block of Wheeler road Sc, post
ed $75 collateral each at the
precinct on charges of turning
in false alarms. A 13-year-old
boy and a 16-year-old boy were
ordered to report to juvenile
authorities.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Fairgrounds to Hold
Kite Contests Tomorrow

Kite contests for children of
five age groups will be held by
the District Recreation Depart
ment at seven Fairgrounds start
ing at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Contest sites are Hillcrest Rec
reation Center, Thirty-second
and Denver streets Sc; Con-
gress Heights Playground, Randle
place and Savannah street Sc:
Stoddert Playground, Thirty
ninth and Calvert streets NV;
Jefferson Recreation Center,
Eighth and I streets S.W.;
Kimball-Sousa Playground, Thir-
ty-seventh and Ely places Sc;
Takoma Recreation Center,
Fourth and Van Buren streets
NV, and Turkey Thicket Play
ground, Tenth and Michigan
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Youths urn In False Alarms,
Return in Auto to Watch Fun

An automobile which showed
up once too often at the scene
of false alarms in Southeast
Washington early today brought
the arrest of four youths.
Pvts. Joseph L. Goldsborough
and Harry L. Loon went to Ala
bama avenue and Que street Sc
at 1910 am. today after a fire
alarm box had been pulled there.
The alarm was false.
Firemen were en- route back
to the enginehouse when an
other alarm was touched off at
Alabama avenue and Suitland
road Sc. This, too, was false.
A fireman told the policemen he
had seen the same auto at the
scene of both alarms.
Then, 13 minutes after the
first alarm, a third was turned in
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Wafer Official Denies
His Meter Readers
Do Not Work Enouqh

A recent report by District
Government reorganizers declar-
ing that the city's water meter
readers have not been reading
as many meters as they should
was challenged yesterday by
Water Registrar Raymond B.
Ward.
The report, issued by District
Management Officer William K.
Holl in his recommendations to
the District Commissioners for
reorganizing the Sanitary En-
g1neering Department, urged
that four of the city's 13 meter
readers be fired. In the process,
Mr.. Holl pointed out, the per-
formance efficiency of the re-
naming readers should be raised
so per cent to make up for the
four proposed firings.
The management officer con-
tended that the daily average
number of readings now is about
So. whereas the rate should be
close to 100.
Water Registrar Ward de-
clared. however. that his men
average closer to 165 calls daily.
In many instances, Mr.. Ward
pointed out, his men are not
able to make readings on all
these calls, owing to circum-
stances beyond their control.
Sometimes, he said, residents
are not at home when the calls
are made. On many occasions,
the meters themselves are buried
or the caps get stuck. requiring
the meter reader to return to
the scene accompanied by q
laborer, Mr.. Ward said.
He added that it appears very
unlikely" that his meter readers
will get the ak at this time.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Policeman Cleared
Of Womun's Churoes

Police Pvt. Peter G. Grupe
81, of the 14th precinct, was re-
stored to duty yesterday after
a one-day suspension for in
vestigation of charges brought
by 24-year-old Prince Georges
housewife.
The charges proved un-
founded and were dropped. The
suspension came on Pvt. Grupe's s
day off and he lost no pay, Off
cials said.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
1b More Beef
in[II9'|3aFrozen
Beef Pot Pie!

Now "a more beef than ever before
in Morton! No bone, no fat, no gris-
tle-just big, meaty chunks! Tender,
flaky top crust. No soO0v umdercrust!
Colorful young garden vegetables.
Rich, brown gravy! No defrosting!
Just bake till crust is golden brown.
Nutritious, money-saving one-dish
meal! Bakes in only 80 minutes. Be
sure that you always get ONLY
Morton Frozen Beef Pot Piel
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Mems Garden Clubs Elect

Harvey D. Sanderson. of 2680
Twenty-eighth street NV, yes
terday was elected first vice
president of the Mems Garden
Clubs of America at a conven-
ton in Memphis, Tenn, attended
by more than 500 gardeners. Mr..
SanderSon is an information
specialist for the International
Press Service of the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Winter Carrot Harvest

TOFIELD, Alberta (P.-An-
drew Spohn dug carrots from his
garden throughout the winter
even when it was As below zero
He placed a layer of straw over
the carrot beds just before
freeze-up and the roots stayed
fresh and juicv.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
ILLEGAL Wheat Found

A cache of BATS bushels of
wheat. held illegally against an
anticipated price rise, has been
discovered near Rancagua, Chile.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
PECK Resumes Duties
After 2-Month Illness
By the Associofed Press

BERLIN, April 10.-President
Wilhelm PECK of East Germany
has resumed his official duties
after two months of illness. Un-
derground sources said the IT.
year-old Communist chief ex-
ecutive had pleural pneumonia.
The official East German news
agency, Adm. said PECK re-
ceived the new Czech ambassa-
dor, Lubomir Linhart, this
morning. The East Germans
never formally acknowledged
Pieck's long illness.
Help for OIdsters
Old people in Islington, Lon
don, now call for help by putting
an SOS card in the window.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Wheaton Chamber Changes
Meeting Time to Evening

CAP, civilian organization spon-
sored by the military, teaches the
fundamentals of aviation, both
from the flying and mechanical
standpoints. Youngsters joining
have the later opportunity of
learning to fly at no cost to them.
The CAP goal in Montgomery
County, according to Mr.. Stamper,
is 10000 members.
Under new business, the Cham
Der voted unanimously, to ask the
county to remove the parking
meters on the east and west sides
of Georgia Avenue south of Reedie
Place. 1t is felt that in view of the
slight amount taken in by these
meters they are doing more harm
TO business than good.
Mrs. Mason announced that the
Wheaton Shopping Center As
ISOLATION viii hold a trade show
in the shopping center's parking
areas the week of October II. The
"kick-og" will be a fashion show
10 be held Sunday evening, October
II, at which ladies; mems and chill
dren's fashions will be modelled.
Special sales will be held by parti-
cipating stores during the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

The Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce, at a luncheon meeting
Tuesday at the Town and Country
Inn, voted to change it's meeting
from daytime to evening in the
hope that more members would
be able to attend an evening meet
ing than have been able to come
to the luncheons. Hereafter, meet
ings of the group will be held on
the second and fourth Tuesday
evenings of each month at $3.50
o'clock.
Governor Theodore McKeldin
has accepted the Chamber of Com
nlerce's invitation to a luncheon
to be held at Town and Country
on October 8, at which time the
first prize winner of the Chamber
sponsored Fire Prevention Week
slogan contest will receive his
prizes, President Tom Amatucct
announced.
Clinton Sisson reported that the
youth program which was started
by the Chamber has progressed
smoothly and that the Wheaton
Lions Club will now take it over
John E. Grub was appointed
chairman of the Christmas light
ing program. Feature attraction
in Wheaton at Christmas time is
the Chambers thirty-two foot
candle, the base of which is usually
The scene of carol singing during
the holiday season.
Hilary N. Stamper was appoint
ed chairman of the annual Hal
lowe'en Party held for Wheaton
Youngsters. He asked that Miss
BeBe Roukas, J. Ingrahm Medley.
James Gustafson, and Mrs. Helen
P. Mason serve on the committee
with him.
Mr.. Stamper, Squadron Com
mander of the Civil Air Patrol,
announced that plans are being
formulated to establish a CAP
unit in the Wheaton area. Boys
and girls from Is to 10 may join
as Cadets, and adults may join as
senior squadron members. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
POOleSyille
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone PooleYille 2ll8


S. Newton Brewer Of Barnes
vile, Assistant Manager Of Peo-
pies Life Insurance Office at Fred
erick, attended a Leaders Conven-
ton at Atlantic City, September
10 thru ~. Included in the con-
vention activities was attendance
at the Miss America Pageant.
Guests over Labor Day of DR..
and Mrs. Kenneth M. Endicott of
Ken Milyn Farm were DR.. and
Mrs. w. T. S. Thorp and son Ed
die and DIR. and Mrs. E. P. Cron-
kite and daughter Tinia of Beth
esda Last week, DR.. Endicott
spent in New York on business
trip.
Mrs. L. A. Chiswell visited the
past weekend in Gaithersburg with
her granddaughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Hays of
GAINESVILLE accompanied Dr. Leon
ard Hays and Miss Mary Alice
Kellogg of Hyattsville on a motor
trip on Sunday to Bivalve, Md.
where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reddick
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. C. Prinn of Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Jr.
returned Monday from a 10 day
motor trip that took them to New
Orleans They made quite few
stops going and coming including
Mt. Mitchell, N. C. and Atlanta,
Ga. and saw some of their fra
ternity and sorority friends they
had not seen in a long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson
are vacationing at the Hotel Den
mis-, Atlantic City, N. j. having
left last Wednesday.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church gave a shower on Friday
evening last honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wiseman. Many lovely
gifts were received and delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Beryl Gray, Mrs. Mason
Gray, Mason III, Jane and Deane
enjoyed a few days vacation al
the seashore, Ocean City last week
Jane was later guest of "Gingel
Gray" in Silver Spring for several
days.
Mrs. Harris Stonestreet is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Montgomery near Norfolk.
Quite a few from this area at
tended the lovely bridge luncheon
at Olney Inn last Saturday giver
by Mrs. L. A. Darby, Jr. of Daw
sonville.
Mrs. Elwood Baker and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elwood Clagett drove to New
ton D. Baker Hospital last SInda,
and visited Frank Roberts who il
a patient there.
Mrs. Perl Baughman and Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Phone Gaithersburg 42l-W3



Mrs. Wilbur Watkins and Mrs.
John Mussetter who were in charge
Of one of the food booths at the
fair wish to thank all the ladies
and All girls who assisted them
in the booth. Over thirteen hun
bred dollars was taken in at the
booth.
The first fall meeting of the
Cedar Grove Homemaker's Club
was held at the home of Mrs. John
Mussetter on Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Wilbur Watkins assist
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox Howes
of Hulmerville, Pa, left Sunday
or several days visit at Southern
Pines, N. C. Mr.. and Mrs. Howes
have been visiting the past week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins
have returned from several weeks
7acationing in Ohio. While there
they attended the National Coon
Hunters Field Trials.
The Labor Day supper held at
the Upper Seneca Baptist Church
en- Labor Day was quite success.
81 ,047.22 WIS taken in and $754.22
was was cleared. Congratulations
to the chairman, Mrs. Roger Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins
we're among the many relatives
and fri e n d S attending the
wedding of Miss La Verne Beaden-
kopf to Mr.. Edwin Plassnig held
on Saturday afternoon at Christ
Lutheran Church in Baltimore.
Mrs. Gerald Arnold and Mrs
Jesse Nicholson entertained the
Alpha Sunday School Glass Oh
Monday evening in the social hal
of the Salem Methodist Church
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard and Mis-;
Grace Woodfield entertained th5
Baptist Young People Sunday
School Glass at their home OF
Monday evening,
Mr.. Bryan Arnold has returned
to his home in Erie, Pa, after 6
ten day visit with his brother anc
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Arnold. On SATURDAY. evening Mr.
ard Mrs. Clifford Burroughs en-
tertained for Mr.. Arnold having
the Arnold family at buffet sup
per.
The W.S.C.S. was entertained OF
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
John Mussetter. Mrs. Stanle'
Noyer end Mrs. Amos Burdette il
the Salem Social Hall.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society will be held at the HON,
of Mrs. Delmas Allen on Monda!
afternoon Due to the observanc
of the Week of Prayer followin,
the regular monthly meeting tn
time of meeting will be one o'clocl;
Note the change in time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Koont,
and son Wayne of Damascus wer
dinner guests on Monday evening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins. A
this was Wayne's seventh birth
day a special birthday celebration
was added to the dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

Ward Fulton drove up to Indiana,
Pa. last Tuesday to bring Nancy
Baughman home. Nancy visited
there three weeks and while there
drove a horse in the County Fair
and won third place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby Peddicord
of Prince Frederick were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Isaac
Fyffe.
The Tuesday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Byron White
in Frederick last week while the
Wednesday Club met with Mrs.
Charles Davis.
Mrs. J. j. Chisolm III was host
ess to the Woman's Auxiliary of
St. Peters Church on Monday af-
ternoon. Plans were made for a
covered dish supper for the church
members and also the usual
Thanksgiving Day church dinner.
Miss Charlotte Brown of Phila-
delphia, Pa. was weekend guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Carter Gilliss at
the Rectory.
Guests of Mrs. G. R. Gray over
the weekend were DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Gray of Baltimore and last
week Mrs. Wilson Ward and Mrs.
Betty Edmonston of Rockville were
with her several days.
st. Peters Episcopal Church
was full on Sunday morning when
the Ri. Rev. Angus Dun, DDS
I'd, Bishop of Washington, made
his confirmation visitation to the
parish. Those who received the lay
ing on of hands were Lucia Palm
er Bensdorff, Joan Barbara Da-
Wis, Janet Marion Farr, Francis
Andrew Johnston, William Ear
LaRue II, William Lovelle Sey-
mour, Vera LaVonne Seymour anC
Dorothy Ruth Spates.- After the
service, the entire congregation
was invited to the Rectory to greet
and visit with the Bishop and Mrs
Dun and Rev. and Mrs. Gilliss.
The Homemaker's held theil
regular meeting in the Fire House
on September 10th with 20 present
Mrs. T. B. Dorset, President pre-.
siding. Hostesses were Mesdames
Guy Lewis, Best Linthicum, c. w
Norris and F. M. White. Plans
were made to meet at 10 am. next
month and groups to either cane
chairs or make an aluminium tray
make real day of work. A nom.
mating committee was appointed
to present slate of officers fol
next months election.
Mrs. Dick LETTERS is home AGAR
after being in Suburban Hospita
a week and Mrs. j. B. Runkles i.
improving at Takoma Park while
Mr.. Wade Showers is a patient al
Mt. Alto Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
B & O Wins Award

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will receive an E. H. Harri-
man Memorial Award for out
standing safety performance
among Eastern railroads. Presi-
dent Howard E. Simpson will re-
ceive the award certificate at a
dinner meeting of the American
Museum Of Safety in New York
tonight.
Employee accidents as we'll as
casualties among passengers, tres
passers and other persons injured
ON railroad property are considereSV
in presenting the award. "a
The B and O's employee injury
rate has been reduced As per cent
since 1948. .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, September II, 1853

his demonstration of leadership
and training at the CAP Summer
Encampment at Langley Air Force
Base, Virginia, the Annapolis
Squadron invited him to speak on
"How. My Wing Trains it's Cadets
and the Relationships Between
Cadets and Seniors"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Catholic University
Drama Season Opens

Catholic University has an
nounced its 1953-1954 theater sea-
son, beginning October 30. Shake
spears Henry w." under the di-
rection of Leo Brady, opens on
that date for the customary two
week run.
The remainder of the season in
cludes Sophocles' "AntIgone,' .
Mary Chase's Harvey" T. S. FL
lots Murder in the Cathedral -
and a new original musical comedy.
Mail orders are now being ac-
copied for season subscriptions.
For information call Adams 2
COCO, extension 351.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
CAP Cadet Swilling
Of Rockville HOnored

Civil Air Patrol Robert Earl
Swilling, II, of Rockville, was hon
ored Monday, August 81, by the
Annapolis Squadron. Because of
, 1953-05-23
Editorial
ANGLO AMERICAN RIFT

ANGLO AMERICAN RIFT
THE PRESENT RIFT between the United States and
Great Britain is perhaps the most serious single occurrence
since the Korean War. And it is serious because it gives, as
little else could do, comfort and succor to tenemieSo of the de-
mocratic way of life. The Kremlin must chuckle with glee,
and Stains corpse smile family in its airless casket.
THIS BREACH IS serious because at this stage in world
affairs the need for complete understanding and presentation
of a solid, common front between the democratic nations is
at its highest point. With peace overtures from Russian and
the satellite countries, it is natural that many of our allies,
anxious to enjoy a breathing spell from the cold war, will
Jump at the opportunity. Already it is believed that these
peace moves are intended to split the west wide open,
THIS WHOLE THING started when Sir Winston
Churchill in an address before Commons suggested a confer
ence between the Big Three. The next day former Labor
Prime Minister Clement Atlee said that the Presidents hands
were tied by the separation Of powers, in the Constitution,
and then famed the fires brighter by saying that there were
those in the United States who did not want peace in Korea
Thus the ball got rolling.
SENATOR MCCARTHY could not have wanted better.
Thriving politically on just this type OF dSsenson, including a
monopoly on attack on communism, the junior Senator from
Wisconsin got up the following day and blasted Attlee and
the British, declaring among other things that the United
States could 90 it alone in Korea if the British wanted com
promise with the Kremlin, and that in effect, it might be
time for American aid to take a turn. To this Senator D1rkSen
from Illinois added his bit. The packed galleries Justify aP-
plauded Senator Mccarthy.
J, PRESIDENT in his news conference
said that he did not know of anyone in the United States
who did not want peace, in Korea or anywhere else. thus
was opened a wound and a gap which could have the most
serious consequences in world affairs. With Great Britain
ready and willing to meet Malenkov for a meeting, and the
United States determined that Russia must show its good IN
tentions by deeds before any such meeting be scheduled, the
, 1953-05-23
situation can be, and is rather critical

situation can be, and IS rather CIIlICd'
TT MIGHT BE WELL for the President and those
leaders in Congress who see beyond the exchange OF angry
words to realize that the only salvation for the west and tree-
dom is for the two great English-speaking countries toPresent
a common front. In fact, on more than one occasion, Great
Britain has proved to be the first line OF defense OF the
United States.
THESE ARE DELICATE times, and if the United
States is to maintain its position of world leadership, 1t must
the way to close ranks between its friends and allies
everywhere. This is no easy task, but President Eisenhower
must have known this when he took the oath. 1t is a task
which needs not only immediate attention, to constant atten-
ton. 1t may be the difference between peace and war in oW
time.