davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30


women from visiting every
house where a light signals
that a contribution for the
fight against polio awaits
them.
About $4,000 communities from
New York to San Francisco are
making the Mothers March their
grand finale to the March of
Dimes. Mothers realize that it is
a vital march this year because it
comes as hundreds of thousands
OF children are about to partici-
pate in q vaccine test that could
spell the end of polio.
Program to Cost SIG, 500, 900
These tests, together with the
expanded use of the temporary
protection, gamma globu1in, viii
cost the National Foundation for
infantile Paralysis $26, 500, 900 this
year. For this reason, contribu-
tons to the Mothers March must
be greatly increased.
In addition, medical care for
$4,000 polio patients stricken in
previous years who still require
aid must be continued. And the
vast programs of professional
education and scientific research
must go On to aid them.
Actress Helen Hayes, the Ma
tional Foundations chairman of
women's activities, whose daugh-
ter died of polio, has appealed for
more volunteers in a bigger Moth
ers' March than ever was held
before. She said: ct is for our
children you will do this l.. that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

Or. Fred Cummings OF Seattle,
Wash. is back In business as a veto
rinarian after being paraIyzed by
polio In 1948. Still forced to depend
on chest respirator to breathe, and
having only the use of the fingers
on his right hand, DR.. Cummings
fought 20-month battle Just to get
out Of an iron lung. The March Of
Dimes has spent almost $4,000
aiding his 7-year fight for neaitt.
Now he is seIf'supporting through
his re-opened practice.
of all the funds used by the March
OF Dimes since it began. The
money has provided necessary aid
to 100000 polio patients.
While it is hoped the new polio
prevention program will spell ril-
innate victory over polio, the tens
of thousands of past victims of
this Gripping disease cannot be
forgotten. More dimes than ever
before viii be needed this year to
insure that there are no forgotten
men among past and present polio
sufferers while prevention tech
niques are worked out.
The 1854 March of Dimes is
now under way and will continue
till the end of January. More of
your dimes and dollars are needed
now-they are the ammunition in
this crucial battle affecting us all,
Make January the month of real
giving.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

Dolores Dennis
hna mrs Lionel Simmons Polio Volunteer adjust
"GM braces and shoes while polio patient
Dolores
Sien IN her recovery Many polio
vIctmS continued
arcn OF Dimes JAM 23 help Foundation for
faralySS provide patient in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

Here the
financed with March Dimes
paaytie polio those children
group which did not injections the
more than 100000 children received GIG and
1854 re part OF the fourth the National Founda
zion for nfante Paraysspoo This will include
and tests OF trial polio vaccine This
$2ooooo In March of Dimes funds during
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30
Turn on Your Porch Light
For Mothers March on Polio

Inc climax to the monhlong March of comes this
week wne some the country hold their
ohers March on Polio Whether foot snowshoes on
horseback or In automobiles neither nor snow
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

The National Foundation
front attack on polio during 1854 with Polio Prevention viii
The cost viii be small tho
patient the National
addition the other three
fessonai
1854 the March Dimes January,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

Babies from "Baby Fold" Decatur ILL.,. await their turn to
receive GG NEGOTIATIONS Polio of the Ma
tona Foundation for Infante
Dimes gift to help bring polio
march OF Dimes opened JAM 2nd
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelhyVI1Ie 44O5

Sunday services are as follows:
Church School at 10 a. m, fol-
lowed by preaching service at II
a. IN. by the pastor, Rev. G. Wayne
Burwell.
The RoXana Methodist Church
will observe Children's Day SER
vices on Sunday, June 6, at 8 D..
m. Everyone invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were happy to have Thursday for
their overnight guest, Mrs. Muir
rays brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. William McCabe of Ports
mouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch were
callers Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Hudson at ShO-
well.
Mrs. Eva Savage is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. DericksOn at Selbyville.
Congratulations to Miss Mary
Jane Lynch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VOllie Lynch of here, for be-
ing chosen Miss Selbyville, to at
tend the Delmarva Chicken Festi-
val at Georgetown.
Sunday evening callers with Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Lynch were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Trefz of Harris
burg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long of
near Baltimore spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray en-
tertained to dinner last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter Sandra and Mrs. Florence
Evans were guests over the week
end Of MillaTd Macklin at his cot
tage at RehOboth.
Alvin Phillips arrived home on
Friday from the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes after being there for a week
for treatment. His sister. Mrs
Madge Williams of Selbyville. is
spending some time with them.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

formed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hooker and
son Jimime and Mrs. Rebecca Tyson
of RehOboth Beach, came over
Thursday and he'd supper with Mrs.
Hocker's Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Wirrie Long, Sr. On Friday. Miss
Hannah Long, Mrs. Virginia Hold
en- and father, Charles Stein of
Berwyn, Md, came over and STAYED
until Sunday, and on Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Long were given much
JOY to see their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Wirrie Long, Jr.. Susan
and Gail, who arrived from their
home in San BernardinO. Calf.
and will visit with them and other
relatives for a white.
Miss Rosalee Lewis, r. ~. at
the University of Maryland HOspi-
/ tai in Baltimore, brought little Bill
Hudson home Friday night. and
she visited her brOther-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Downey
and children, Peggy and Jimmie
until Saturday night when she re-
! turned to the hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Walker and daughter.
Mrs. Georgetta Pepper, gave Mrs.
Hattie Rayne of ROxana, a sur
prise birthday party at her home
on Wednesday night, May 10. There
were p guests present. Mrs. Ravne
received many nice gifts, among
which was a singing canary bird.
Home made ice cream and cake
were served in abundance. Each.
one had a nice time and hopes
Mrs. Rayne will have many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mumford
and daughter Deborah motOred to
Philadelphia on Friday afternoon
and visited Mrs. Mumfords par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hasheian
and son Harry, also a sister, Miss
Hester Hasheian, who was home
from Southampton, Long Island, N.
Y, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and
two daughters, Susan and Holly
Ann, OF Wilmington, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Clara
Smith. Robert B. Smith. Sr., is re-
ceiving treatment in the U. S. Pub
lie Service Hospital in Baltimore
at this time. We hope he will be
better soon.
Mrs. Mary Crosier of East Lans-
dOwne, Pa, is spending a few days
with her sOn-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer II. Pepper and
family
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
SELBYVILLE
By Delp1a Davis
Phone 4O12


Mr.. and Mrs. Furman B. Long
celebrated their 59th wedding an
niversary on Wednesday, May 26,
at their home on West Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Richards and
two daughters, Betsy and Peggy en-
tertained Mrs. Richards family at
a picnic dinner last Sunday after
noon in their beautiful yard. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, an of
Frankfort Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Pennewill of Snow Hill, Nd, Mr..
and Mrs Preston Rogers and
daughters of Rehoboth Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. James Baker and family
of SeafOrd.
Mrs. May Morris entertained to
dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
David Steele and two sons, Dale
and David, Jr., of Ocean View, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Steele's
birthdays, which were Wednesday,
May 26. They were born on the
same day of the same year-quite
unusual.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Timmons
had as their weekend guests their
daughter, Miss Betty Timmons and
her college friend, Miss Joyce I'm
derwOOd, whose home is in North
field, n. j., also Mrs. Horace Brit
tingham of fredericksburg, Md, is
spending a few days with her SON
in-law and daughter.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs. Helen
G. West at her home in DagsborO,
this week.
Mrs. William Bunting and daugh-
ter Danice of Wilmington, had din
ner on Monday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard w. Pepper.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Long accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur CULLEN
and daughter Terry to Cape May,
n j., Friday and spent the week
end with Mr, and Mrs. Longs son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Long,
who is with the Coast Guard there.
They came home Sunday night.
Mrs. Francis p. Baker entertain
ed her niece and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Montgomery of Mar
shalltOn from Friday to Sunday.
On Saturday they were Joined by
Mrs. Bakers nephew and wife, Mr..
and and Mrs. Howard Burton and
grandson Bruce of Ocean View.
and a cousin, Mrs. Name Henry of
town for dinner. The BurtOns also
came Sunday morning in time to
attend the worship service at Salem
Church and spend the day with
Aunt Laura
Mrs. Ida Lukins of Wilmington
is spending some time with her SON
.in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Evans and son, Elbert, Jr..
and daughter, Helen, at their home
on McCabe street.
We welcome to our town, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Davis and two
sons, Jamie and Danny, who have
moved into the Mrs. Paul West
property on Church street, from
College Park, Md
Mrs. Daniel r. Stricken is con-
fined to her home on Main street
with virus pneumonia. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lizzie Richards, who is in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes, was
not so well on Sunday, we were in
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Service Slants

FORT DIX, N. WAC Cpl
Christene l.. Murphy, whose mother
Mrs. Catherine Rea lives in Milford
Del, took part in a double celebra-
tion hOnOring the 18th birthday OF
the Women's Army Corps and
Armed Forces Day at Fort Dix, n
j., on May IA and Is.
On May Is COroral N1rphys unit
marched with cOntingents of the
69th Infantry Division in Philadel-
hia as part of the Quaker City's
Armed Forces Day celebration
A member of the 1262nd Area Ser
vice Unit, she entered the WAC
i'm 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
POLICE KETcHUP

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - (P) -
Sheepishly. the teen-age youngster
wiped the ketchup off his arm and
the police let him and his COM
paniOn off with a warning.
The yOungster had daubed the
ketchup on his arm and then hid
den in an automobile trunk with
the CORY arm dangling. His accom-
plice drove around town. Citizens
called the cops.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
JAIL COOK JAILED

CHELSEA. Vt. - (P) - Prison
ers in Orange County Jail missed
several meals recently. Their cook
was in Jail in Washington County.
He celebrated a night off too siren
uOusly.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Attorneys, Demos In Fourth Division Poll Top Votes

FAIRBANKS, R-Election Day was big day for both the Demo- crats and the attorneys in Alas ka's Fourth Division.
 While Democrats polled the top votes for every office at stake in what has been considered in the past a normally Republican dis trict, five out of seven elected to the legislature are Fairbanks at torneys.
 Ralph Rivers, the retiring Fair banks mayor who topped the Sen ate ticket, is a former territorial attorney general.
 The attorneys elected to four out of five House seats were Hu- bert Gilbert, George McNabb Jr., Robert McNealy, and Warren Taylor, the only former legislator among them.
 The standings, with all counted except an estimated 15 per cent of the outlying votes, are:
 Senate-Rivers, 2312; Frank Barr, ex-bush pilot and ex-Demo- cratic senator, 2237; George Mis- covich, Republican speaker of the House, 1457; Sen. w. L. Dan Lhamon, 1196.
 House-Rep. Richard Greuel, a radio program director, 2341; Gil bert, 21O1; McNealy, 1884; Me- Nabb, 1861; Taylor, 1853; Repub- licans-James Ryan, Fairbanks school head and ex-territorial school superintendent, 1874; Rep. John Coghill, 1643; George Sulli- van, 1920; Rep. Alden Wilbur, 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Friday. October IS. 1854
Buckshot Blast Aimed At Squirrel Bags Plane

ATLANTA, R-An 18-year-old youth fired blast of buckshot at a squirrel and bagged an airplane.
 Police Sgt. Fred Kelly said the youth, Marvin Alvin Pickens of nearby DeKalb County, fired a 12-gauge shotgun Wednesday at a squirrel near Gum Field.
 Horace L. Mcclure was coming in for a landing in small plane at the time and reported he felt a shock"
 He brought the two-seater down safely and then found nine holes in the wings and fusilage.
 Mcclure sWore out a warrant charging assault with intent to murder. PickenS was arrested and told police he simply didn't see the plane when he fired at the squirrel.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Right To Ban Pinball Upheld

Right To Ban Plnball Upheld
 In a recent decision of broad significance to cities, the Oregon Supreme Court has upheld an or dinance of the City of Portland which prohibits the ownership, operation or use of pinball and digger machines. The decision re- versed a circuit court ruling which had held the ordinance invalid by reasoning that city has no auth ority to prohibit an activity which is taxed by the state.
 Two principal issues were con- sidered by the Supreme Court in reaching it's decision, which was whether city police powers authorize prohibition of machines which are not in them selves gambling devices, and whether in taxing the machines the state had preempted the field of regulation.
 The court accepted the legisla- tive findings of the City Council in passing the ordinance, that the machines, in the courts language, "can readily be used for gambling purposes and that players use them for such purposes"
 The court characterized the state legislation in question as strictly a tax measure, which "does not legalize the possession of the object which it taxes"
 (AMA NeWs)
 The American Legion at its 1854 convention in Palmer adopted a resolution supporting the financ- ing and operation of National Guard armories by the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The two end stars of the Big Dipper direct us to the location of the North Star, also called Polaris.
 It is AZ light-years away, in other words, the light of the star which we see this year left the star in 1907, year after the San Francisco earthquake.
 It is a wonderful star in helping mankind in his activities because it guides fleets and caravans over wastes of sea and sand otherwise trackless and impossible. Many who have been lost in the track less forest have discovered their bearings on clear nights and have been guided back their homes. It conducts large ships from port to port, thus lessening the cost of many necessities of life.
 So important was this star to the ancient Phoenicians who sailed the Mediterranean Sea that they called it the Phoenician Star. It made it possible for them to trade in distant waters with pur- pie dyes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

Airport Aid Program Extended

Airport Aid Program Extended
 The 83rd Congress appropriated $22 million to reinstitute the Fed eral Airport Program under which aid for airports in Alaska was available on 75-25 matching basis. information on fund appli- cations and status of the program in Alaska has been supplied to all member cities.
 Governor Comments League
 Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman says, "The basic purposes of the League of Alaskan Cities are most commendable since it is non partisan organization working for the best interests of all Alaskan municipalities through the unified action of all member cities"
 Federal Highways Funds
 The Federal Aid Highway Act of 1854 contains authorization for expenditure of nearly two billion dollars during the fiscal years 1956-57. The authorization for federal aid to urban highways was increased from $137.5 million per year to $175 million. ANA was the only national organiza- ton representing states or munic- qualities to testify in either House of Congress on this historic legis- lation during this, the 2nd session of the 83rd Congress.
 In addition to the funds for ur- ban road projects, the following amounts were authorized for each of the two fiscal years 1956-57:
 Primary roads, $315 million; secondary roads, S210 million; and an increase from $25 to $175 mil lion for the Interstate System. An additional $91 million was author ized for forest highways, forest roads, park roads, pathways, h. dian trails, public land roads, the inter-American highway and the Rama road.
 Alaska does not come under the federal aid highway program, al though the statehood bills intro duced in the recent Congress pro- vided for participation upon be- coming a state.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
THE BLUEBELL BROWNIES

Yesterday we had our first meeting. Our officers are:
 Rosemary Barber, president; Linda Lenert, secretary; Kay Me Iver, treasurer; Mary Pasquan, scribe.
 We made pumpkin-nut cups for our Halloween party.
 Mary Pasquan, Scribe Eight million tons of sugar a year is consumed in the US.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

The optimist fell ten stories, and at each window he shouted to his friends: "All right so far!"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
MEN AIM AT MARILYN. GET SUED FOR S92.500

LOS ANGELES, R-Two men were sued Wednesday for $92,5O0 damages as result of rifle prac- tice in which, incidentally, they used a picture of Marilyn Monroe as target.
 Sheldon Burman and Herbert Levy explained that they consid cred the movie beauty's curves a more interesting target than the conventional bullseye or can or bottle.
 The plaintiffs, Fred and Peter Kassler and Alfred Rich, allege they suffered shock and bruises getting out of the way of shots they said came through the wall of their refrigerator shop.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
RADIO PROG A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

6:15-G. est Star ":'n-Revenuers' Romp 7.on-rral' If Fame 8:O0-Grand OF Opry 8:2O-Nrr. & Mrs. N'~th 9:00-Time for Love 9:3O-Crime Classics 10: and Center 10: :30-The Whistler f1:nf'--Ne,vs 11:15-SDorts Final 11:3O-Dancing Party l2:OO-Yawn Patrol 5:O0-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:56-Sign On
 :nA- News
 q $ n. Morn. Melodies o:OO-Catholic Hour 9.:e0-Protestant Hour n:nA-Hymns of the World 10: :30-Choraliers 1O:45-Serenade in Blue
 :00-T1essase of Israel 11:3O-Symphonette l2:O0-Youth Brings Music 12:15-Sammy Kaye Orch. l-:.O--0th Cnt. Music Hall l:o0-Holly. Radio Theater :cO-Fellowship Hour 2:30-On a Sun. Afternoon 3:00-Eddie Cantor 3:30-Enchanted Hour 4:00-N8C Symphony J:00-Music
 TIT Ne,
 6:15-Guest Star 6:30-Music from London 7:00-Family Theater
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Monday

Monday 6:26-Sien On 6:20-Rise and Sh.. 7:nn-News
 7.1E-pise and Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Ronnie Kemper 8:45-Tennessee Ernie 9:00-Coffee Concert 9:58-Weather Forecast 'n:nn-Dave Garroway 1O:15-Jack Kirkwood 10:30-Smiley Brunette 'n: AS-C'rt Massey 11:00-Bill Ring 11:15-Music fir. s. America 11:30-Dude Martin 11:d5-At Ease 12:00-Today's the Day 12:15-John Conte 12:30-Platter Parade 1:OO-You and the World 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News
 @:l5-Johnny Mercer
 ''c a la Carte 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball Game lue without notice.l
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Friday

tr1ddY E:nO-Music 5:3O-Judy Canova e.nn-News 6:15-Inside Track e:2n-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Ways of Mankind 8:nO-Bud's Bandwagon 8:3O-Amos n Andy 9:OO-TWo for the Money 9:30-Suspense 1O:OO-S-ars from Paris 1O:3O-Martin Block 11:O0-News 11:15-Sports Final II. ."n.-One N'"ht Stand 12:OO-Music from the Mite 1:OO-Sign Off
 Saturday 6:'f-Sirn On 6:3O-Rise n Shine -.0n-NeWs 7:,5-Rise and Shine n:1--Morning Devotions o. ."n--Iet's Pretend 9:00-Gene Autry ":"o-Space Patrol 1O:OO-Disc Review I1:oO-Meet MT. McNulty 11:3O-Playh'se If Favorites 12:O0-Mostly Dixie lz:3O-Platter Parade 1:O0-Eddie Fisher 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
 .nr Ne "s
 2:15-Main Street Europe 30--M sic a la Carte 1:3O-Great Gildersleeve 5:O0-Music 6:00-News
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

Many Roman ruins in Britain were uncovered during the bomb ings of World War II.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

tell you how sincerely I be-
lieve that every one of us,
every one Of 100 million peo-
pie, owes a great debt of graft
tude to Foster Dulles. Free
men do not lose their patience,
their courage. their faith be-
cause the obstacles are noun
famous, the path uncharted.
Given understanding, they rise
to the challenge.
Never. then, has there been
a more compelling and re-
warding time to work for in
ternational understanding, to
labor for a cooperative peace.
I most firmly believe that
the American peoples decision
to strengthen our country
in moral leadership. in intel
lectual stature. in military
posture. in a dependable pros
perity widely shared-will be
realized. Underlying that deci-
sion is a tremendous spiritual
energy which I believe to be
adequate to every test. ! be-
lieve that it grows from day to
day as our people become more
and more aware of the deadly
nature of the worlds struggle.
I most firmly believe, too.
that world leadership in the
cause Of cooperative peace lies
within the capacity Of Amer
lea. This capacity will be re-
allied when every one here
present uses his mind and his
will and all his resources, in
union with others of like influ-
ence, to bring about the un-
derstanding, the comprehen-
sion, the determination we
need. Freedom of expression
is not merely q right-in the
circumstances Of today, its
constructive use is q stern
duty. Have we, have you as
publishers, the courage fully
to exercise the right and per-
form the duty?
Along with patriotiSm-un-
derstanding, comprehension,
determination are the quail
ties we now need. Without
them. we cannot win. With
them, we cannot fail.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

full partners permanently
joined in mutual understand
ing, impelled by common aspi-
rations. Among the nations Of
that vast arena, at least, war
can become unthinkable-
quickly. A cooperative peace
among them is no mirage of
the dreamer.
Within the United Nations,
we possess a global forum
where we can plead the cause
of peace so that even the men
of the Kremlin must listen.
Their ears may be stopped to
the spirit of our words. Their
minds, however, cannot for
ever be shut to the facts of the
age. within which we-and
they-must live, physically
separated one from the other
by a few hours of fight.
We cannot hope with a few
speeches, a few conferences, a
few agreements to achieve the
most difficult of all human
goals-a cooperative peace
for all mankind.
Here may I say. my friends,
that your representatives in
the diplomatic world have no
other thought or no other pur-
pose than that which have
just stated-the achievement of
a cooperative peace among the
free nations; and eventually
to enlarge that by appealing
to the common sense repre-
senting the facts of the world
as they are today to all others
so that even the iron wall must
crumble and all men enjoined
together.
To lead that kind of effort
we are blessed-and I say we
are blessed. and I believe it
from the bottom Of my heart
with a man whose whole life
has been devoted to this one
purpose; who from babyhood
has studied and thought and
contemplated how to achieve
this one great goal Of human
kind, we'll knowing that within
his lifetime perfection can
not be obtained, but to do his
part in reaching it. ! cannot
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Worlds Free Men
Are Linked Closely

Within the framework of
friendly alliances, we are Joined
with hundreds of millions
among the free nations in
working agreements, primarily
concerned with military Sc
curity, but inescapably dealing
with every hope and every con-
cern of daily life. Together we
live in mighty arena. bound
ed by the polar regions, prac-
tically encircling the globe,
peopled by men and women of
independent nations. These
peoples, with scanty informa-
ton and understanding of one
another, are allies of conven-
ience under Communist threat;
but tomorrow they could be