davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
Report From,
Washington 80.
BY Congressman Poff

l had been called from the
Floor to my office to speak
to a visitor when the Puerto
Ricans opened their barage
last Monday. / returned in
time to see the injured re-
moved and a hole in the
back of the seat in which
i usually sit. The details of
the matter now are old news,
but there was one little cpl
sode which did not reach the
press. A Member from Ne
braska, thinking that some
prankster was shooting fire
crackers, walked across the
Floor, shook his fist at the
galleries and told them to
"cut out that racket up
there!". At that moment
they turned their guns in his
direction and sent a hail of
bullets over his head as he
dived for the floor.
Tuesday, almost the en-
tire membership returned
to the Chamber when the
House re-convened. The
Speaker recognized Mr.. Fer
nos-1sern, the delegate from
Puerto Rico, who made on
behalf of the people he rep
resents a most indignant
and moving announcement
OF the deed. He also quoted
a resolution passed by the
Legislative Assembly of the
Commonwealth Of Puerto
Rico, having flown to Wash
ington, personally appeared
on the Floor, shook hands
with the Members and ex-
pressed his deepest sorrow
for what had happened.
Since then, there has been
a lot of talk about bullet
proof vests, purple hearts,
combat medals and increas-
eel security measures. Act
Tally, however, there is no
occasion for panic or hys-
terra. This was an isolated
case of misconceived and
nisdirected fanatical ma
tionalism. T h e peril of
assassination is a calculated
IRISH which all public Off
Gals assume when they take
the oath of office.
r. 4
President Eisenhower this
week again expressed his
opposition to F. f.. p. G..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

MOBILE RANGE When you have the
wiring installed for your electric
range, insist on fiexibility at the
point Of connection. Many ranges
are installed by attaching the cir
cult wires directly to the appli.
ance. This is q false economy be-
cause it subjects the wires to
excessive wear when the range is
pulled out from the wall for clean.
ing. For q fully mobile installa.
tion, you should have q 80 ampere
receptacle on the wall, plus .
range cord and plug.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

A LONG. HEALTHY LIFE The electric
motors in your dishwasher and
waste disposer work better, last
longer and require less servicing
when they receive all the current
their makers intended. Electrical
engineers therefore advise an in.
dividual branch circuit Of #12
size wire for each appliance. The
latest model washers, for in
stance. have efficient, electric dish
drying units not formerly pro-
vided. Thus, they require more
"juice" chan their predecessors.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

'Sn''rt otiSsThe automatic wash
II and drier thrive in an electri-
ally modern environment. So, if
..ou want them, and yourself, to
I've happily ever after purchase,
re sure your home has these wir.
ng musts: A 3-wire, 120I240 volt
ervice so that each has the nec-
ssary Juice" An individual 120-
oit circuit for the washer and an
1dividual 120I240 volt circuit for
ne drier so that both operate at
ep-speed efficiency and give long
ears Of trouble-free service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

wiring facilities for either a built
IN or window-type ventilating fan.
Always an added laundry COM
fort, the fan is practically a ne
cessity if the>drier is not vented
directly outdoors. When moisture
is removed from clothes by a drier
or iron, it must 20 somewhere.
Best place is out of-doors, not in~
doors where the housewives COM
fort is at stake. For best results,
place the fan in or near the ceiling
as close to the drier as possible.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
LOOKED at the
| lacy object on nv
FEATURE FICTION

deSk. what is tktS?"
The young assistant cashier replied, "Its a
handkerchief Possibly intended for the Valen.
tine trade" he hazarded thoughtfully. Its
shaped like heart"
II can see that!'
The handkerchief was undoubtedly heart
shaped and outlined with lace Written on it in
bright red were words and numerals. touched
the writing cautiously.
The assistant cashier said, Its not blood It's
lipstick"
I'm not so old don't know lipstick when
see it."
YES sir, he said hurriedly. II mean, no, sir.
Shall tell them to cash it,"
/ DEBATED, seething with evaporation. For the
thing was, incredibly, check - and check for
twenty thousand dollars. 1t was made out to
one Ronald Murch and it was signed by Clarissa
Hartridge. and Carissa was one of my widows.
hasten to say that am, and, Dec solente,
intend to remain, bachelor. My name is James
Wickwire am a senior vice president at the
bank within whose sedate walls have spent
most of my life.
Clarissa was one of my widows only in the
sense that her estate, along with that of sundry
other widows, was in my care.
One way and another, my widows have caused
me considerable mental anguish, due in the main
to their recurrent impulses to invest money in
nonexistent oil wells, or to finance expeditions for
the discovery of buried pirate treasure.
Up to that day, however, Clarissa had given
me very little anxiety. She had kept well within
her income, never made mistakes in subtraction
and was an extremely charming and pretty
woman.
Consequently had felt deeply grateful to her
and enjoyed dining with her, and Miss Gray
who shared her house, once or twice year in the
comfortable certainty that Clarissa would not
ask me to balance her checkbook
BUT this fantastic check was not merely an
illusion shattered for me. 1t represented large
share of Clarissa's capital The walls of the bank
did not in fact rock but myself was shaken to
the CORE 1t was all too clear that something nao
happened to Clarissa and it was quite as clear
what that something was For my widows 40
not invariably remain widows. Sometimes they
follow the same remarkable quality OF impulse
in choosing second husbands that they DO IN
choosing investments.
''You say this Ronald Murch is out there
now?" asked the assistant cashier.
''Yes sir. Young Dark. Handsome. Presented
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Mrs. Eberhart, sUife Of Chicaao
engineer, is best-selIing ,Uriter of
mystery nOUels. Her latest, "Man
Missing" is just out. = The EDITORS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Bank Of Oakland; Garrett National
Bank in Oakland; j. p. Riley dis
uibutor; Quality Lunch Room;
Gortner's Store; lIamill's Station
cry and Book store.
Hawkinson Tread Service, Joseph
limbaugh and Son, The Half Price
Stores. j. W. jackson Co., Leighton
Funeral Home. Leighton Brothers
Garage. Michael Candy Co., Nay
lol's Oakland Hardware and Fur
niture Store, A. D. Nayloi and Co.,
Orange Crush Bottling Works,
Robert ". Lohr, distributor, Oak
land Lumber Co., Oakland Radio
and Electric, Ray Teets Garage.
The Republican, Mason j. Glot-
fclty Garage, Rudy's Department
Store, Miller's Sanitary Market, f..
A. Smouse, Sharps Motor Co.. W.
r. Shirer and Son, Warwick $
Hardware, Winters Dairy, H..
Weber and Sons, s. II. White
Garage, W. T. DcWeese, j. FazZa-
lari, Garrett Coal Corporation,
Oakland Pharmacy.
Stuart Hamill. Jr., W. O. Bitter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Accident Personals

The Accident P.-T.A. met on
Wednesday evening, December s.
A two act play written by the
sixth grade girls, "Christmas at
the Hamiltons," was presented bY
the following cast: Betty Lou Say
age, Karen Ann Margrotf, Joyce
Ann Haenftling, Rita Glover, Mary
Lou Butler, Marian O'Blicu, Mary
O'Bricn, Pauline Dewitt. Mildred
Uphole, JoAnn Resi-. Mr.. Shuch is
the sixth grade teacher.
The following third grade pupils
sang and pantomimed FROSTY. the
snowman: Eddie Deal, Larry
Glotfelty, Linda Doe,r, Lola Rex
rode, Frcda Haenftling, Barbara
Glotfelty, Nancy Matthews, Rob
ert Glover, Gladys Ault, Suzanne
Bowser, Karen Deal, Sue Ellen
Friend, Betty Miller, Mary Moon,
Mervin Bernard, Esther Kahl, Gail
Uphole, Charles Thomas. Ronnic
Schroyer, Barry Rush. They also
sang "The Christmas Tree" The
third grade. Miss Dora Schloss-
nagle's room, won the parents at
tendance banner.
Oswald Georg, of Greenmount.
Stuart Thompson, Hampstead, Dan
Quinley, Manchester, and George
Steinberg, Manchester, spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Frazce.
The Young Peoples group of
the Church Of the Brethren met
at the home of Edwin Dean on
Wednesday evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 208, met on Tuesday eve
ming, December IA, at the home
Of Mrs. Helen Bowman with four
teen members present. A short
business meeting with the presi-
dent, in charge, was held. A brief
social hour was enjoyed, climaXed
by a gift exchange. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Walter Fratz, Mrs. Donald
Fratz and Allen FratZ were bust
ness callers in Frostburg, Tuesday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fratz were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Edwards and family, Cum
berland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Deep Creek Baptist
Church Is Planning
Christmas Program

The Deep Creek Baptist Sunday
School will present the Christmas
program and entertainment on the
evening Of Thursday, December %,
it was announced today by the pas
tor. DR.. Paul s. Parker.
Mrs. Lillian Miller, associate
superintendent, will direct the
plays. one of which will be "The
Little Shepherd presented by the
Intermediate Department, with De-
lorcs Vetter and Ted Raynovich in
the leading roles. The Junior De
partment will also present a play.
"The Best Gift" with the follow
ing taking part: Joann Glass, Bert
Raynovich, Mary Lou Netter, Anna
Mae Miller, Eleanor Vetter, Doro-
thy Peck, Tommy Bethel, Mary
Jane Peck, Georgia Friend and
Mosie Miller. In addition to those
named there will also be carolers,
shepherds, wise men, etc.
Tho beginners class will sing the
"Welcome Song" led by Karen Sue
Edgar. and other recitations and
features.
George G. Edgar, general super
intcndent appointed the follow
ing committees: Decorations, Mrs.
Sadie Edgar, Miss Irene Thayer,
Miss Ethel Grove; Special music
and pianist, Mrs. Pauline f. Park
en-; Treat, the general officers. AL
So on the program will be the Star
light Gospel Male Quartette and
other numbers now being prepared.
As a part of the Christmas cele-
bration the Junior choir will render
a special Christmas carol at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Contributors For Annual
Christmas Treat In Oakland

List Of those contributing to the
Christmas treat for the children,
sponsored by the Chamber Of Com
mercc:
Acorn Associates, Ace Radio and
Electric Service. Browning, Inc,
Fred +. Beachy Lumber Co.. Boil
den's Funeral Home; Bittner and
Stahl Barber shop, Canation Milk
CO., City Roller Mills. Gee Dee
Tavern. CAROLS Sport Shop, De
Witt and DcBclTy; Englandcr'S
Pharmacy; The FIRST National
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Phyllis Sanders Is
6. A. A. Prexy

Phyllis Sanders, senior, has been
elected to the office Of president
of the Girls Athletic Association,
at Southern High, near Oakland.
Beverly Winters was chosen vice
president, while Dolores Netter and
Amy Anderson were elected to
hold the positions of secretary ana
treasurer, respectively.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

morning worship this Sunday, De-
cember 10, and the Senior chior
will present a special number at
the evening service. DR.. Parker
will deliver the Christmas sermons,
and the congregational singing Of
carols will be directed by George
Edgar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Margroff. Recent guests were
Philip kcrs and Jack Forrest, of
Baltimore.
Edward Shulb, siXth grade clc-
mcutary school teacher, Is confined
To- hla home with am attack of the
grippe
Mis- Iva Kathryn Spcichcr was
q guest soloist at the Glantsvillo
Rotary club. Tuesday evening. She
sang "Whitc Christmas" rhc pro-
gram was in charge of Foster
kiggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

Speakers included Esther Van
Wagner Tufty, who advised the
women on how to put their best
foot forward on television and
radio broadcasts, and Gladys
Uhl, Of the Democratic National
Committee, who gave them
pointers on how to get good
newspaper publicity.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, direc-
tor of Women's Activities for
the Democratic National Com
mittee, arranged the workshop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Bozoor Tomorrow

Members of the ladies' society
"Pronia' will hold their annual
bazaar all day tomorrow ir
Saints Constantine and Heller
Church. Ais Sixteenth street
NV.
Items for sale will include Bak-
laua, well known Greek pastry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Official
Is Guest

Engineer Commissioner of the
District and Mrs. Louis w. Prem
tiss and former Chairman of the
Board of District Commissioners
and Mrs. j. Russell Young at
tended the annual milk fund
benefit last evening. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Colliflower in their box for
the performance of George Her.
mans fantasy. Come to the
Kerry Ring" which was given
in the ball room of the Hotel
Mayflower.
The benefit was under the
auspices of the city-wide group
of the Ladies of Charity and
will provide milk for undernour-
ished children in the Washing
ton area without regard to race
or creed. The Rev. Gilbert
Hartke, of the Catholic Univer-
sity's speech and drama depart
ment, directed the players and
the first performance was given
Wednesday evening for the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Society and Club News
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis
Gives Party at Su|grove

"Old Washington" that part
of Capital society that has
weathered many an administra-
ton and wouldn't live anywhere
else in the world. turned UP in
numbers at Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis party yesterday.
The widow OF, the Senator from
Illinois gave a reception at the
Sulgrave Club in honor Of her
niece. Mrs. Edward c. Even, and
her husband, Rear Admiral
Even. They are stopping in
Washington for a few days en-
route to their new post from
San Francisco where Admiral
Even has been in command Of
the naval air base there for the
past few years. They will leave
next week for Naples where the
admiral will be in command Of
the naval and air bases of the
northeast Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean.
The Stool affair drew close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Gerald johnson Is Speaker
AT Democratic Workshop

Gerald w. johnson, author
and journalist, declared yester-
day that mot one inspiring idea
has come out of Washington
since the Republicans took Office
is months ago.
For freedom and bread. the
weapons of the Democratic Party.
we have substituted the press
gang and the bomb" he told a
group of Democratic congress
sional wives attending a cam
paign techniqueS workshop. "For
ideas we have substituted the
mailed fist"
The one method of meeting
the challenges it faces in Europe
and the Far East that has oc-
Cured to the administration, de-
clared Mr.. johnson, "is threats
threats of the atom bomb, threats
of arming Pakistan, threats Of
abandoning Israel, threats Of
using Franco. a totalitarian.
against totalitarianism. casting
out devils in the name of Belize
bub."
The country was travelling on
the broad highway of world
events, where traffic moves at
high speed, when the electorate
decided to put on the brakes in
1852, Mr.. johnson said.
But the brakes were in bad
condition. They locked and we
have been drunkenly weaving
from side to side of the road.
in imminent danger of turning
over. and endangering ourselves
and everybody else," he declared.
The net result, he added, is
that "our foreign policy is
stalled. Our domestic policy is
stalled. Our defense policy is
stalled. Our economy has been
slowing down until now it is
obviously in danger Of stalling.
And nobody seems to have the
faintest notion of what to do. !"
Mr.. johnson was introduced
by Mrs. Oscar Chapman. presi-
dent of the Woman's National
Democratic Club where the
workshop was held. He was the
principal speaker at the after
noon session. which also fea-
tured a panel discussion on press.
television and radio publicity
techniques.
Christine Sadler, o. Nc
Calls Magazine, was moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

Guests

Prof. Alan T. Deibert. advisor
to students from foreign coun-
tries at George Washington Uni
versity. will be host to those
students at tea Tuesday in
Woodruff House.
Mrs. M. j. Gamboa, wife of
the Philippine Counselor, will
pour tea and directors and wives
of directors of various depart
ments at the university will be
others assisting. These will in
clude Mrs. Harold G. Sutton,
Mrs. Max Harrington. Mrs. DAN
lei c. Borden, Mrs. B. D. Van
Evers. Mrs. w. Reed West, Miss
Ruth Atwell and Miss Mary
Shoemaker de Bruine, a student
from the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Initiation Tonioht

Alpha Province Of Chi Sigma
Sorority will initiate nine mem
bers and install a chapter to-
night at an installation dinner
dance at the Hotel 24OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Party Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rae
Bennett will entertain at a buff
fet supper March rs in their new
home at 5235 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. which will be the first party
in their home abode. They re-
Gently moved from the West
chester where they have lived
for some years.
Honor guests at the party Fri
day evening will be Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, Treasurer of the
United States and her husband
Mr.. Roy F.. Priest.
Mrs. John Bennett. mother of
Mr.. Bennett, who also lived in
the Westchester. has taken an
apartment in Alban Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Miss Wilson
Is Married

Miss Jean Wilson, daughter OF
Mrs. j. C. Wilson of Brunswick
Ga, and the late Mr.. Wilson,
was married March IA to Mr..
Garland p. McGhee. son of Mrs
Hattie McGhee and Mr.. S. N
McGhee of Knoxville, Tenn. The
Rev. c. Stanley Lowell officiated
in the home of Mrs. C. H. Hooley
with whom the bride has made
her home for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGhee will live
at 1718 Chicago avenue in Knox
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Ell
well have returned to their
Washington home from Ankara,
Turkey, where they have been
for a year. Mr.. Elwell has been
adviser to the Turkish Govern
ment on aviation for the Inter-
national Civil Aviation Organiza-
ton of Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Outing Planned
For YOUNGSTERS

Forty boys from the Junior
Village will be taken on a tour
OF the submarine u. S. s. Drum,
docked at the Naval Gun Fac
tory. this afternoon by the Jayn-
Gees, auxiliary to the Washing
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The event is under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. William O'Connell.
a member of the Social Service
Committee. A similar tour for
a second group of boys of Junior
Village has been planned for
April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Here's the eosier, for better way to care for
wood floors-with Beautifor Liquid Wax and the
new Beautifor Waxer! It eliminates harsh scrub
water that warps and bleaches wood floors. In
stead, you clean as you give heavy wax protection
-. in one application, standing up!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

You get up all the dirf-rubber heel marks,
tracked-in road tar, even grease and stains harsh
scrub water won't bulge. Beautifor's exclusive
formula cleans thoroughly yet safely. The dirt
comes up on the Waxer pad Cinset)-and the wax
stays right on the floor!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
Indian Study At
Havre Institute

Mrs. Ruth Longworth. Glacier
County Librarian and President
Of the Glacier County Historical
Group of the Montana Institute
of the Arts. attended the Insti.
tutc Festival at Havre. May %.
20. and 3Oth. This years Festival
featured a study of the Plains
Indian with field trips to points
Of historical interest around
liavrc. an address by Darcy
McNicklc director of American
Indian Development at Denver
and entertainment by Geneva
Marquee Of Browning.
Mrs. LongwOrth brought back
with her unit of historical
slides with tape commentary
which has been assembled BY
Mia. TO be shown around the
state. 1t Is of great interest to all
those who love Montana and its
history. Everyone is cordially in.
vitcd to attend this showing on
Friday night. June 9TH at 8
o'clock at the Cut Bank High
School assembly. upstairs in the
High School building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
Impressive Event
For 9th Graders

On Tuesday evening of last
week. May 25th, impressive
graduating services for the eight
grade students of Browning grade
schools we're held in the grade
school building, when sixty mem.
bcrs of the class received their
diplomas, and certificates entitl.
ing them to enter high school
next year.
An interesting program was
presented. including special must
cal numbers. and prcsetation of
awards and diplomas.
The class motto is acknowledge
Comes BY Study: Wisdom by EN-
pcriencc. The class flower is
white carnation. and the class
color blue and white. Mrs. Elda
Becker and Mrs. Alice Rodgers
are the class sponsors.
List Of Graduates
Following is a list of the mem.
bers of the graduating class:
Betty Afterbuffalo. James Arm.
strong. Lennie Belgrade, Daniel
Bogss. Patricia Boutticr, Darrell
Brown. Karen Brown, William
Brown. Frances Burd. Jeanne
Choate. Keith Cobell. David Gro.
we'll. William Cut Finger, Ronald
Davis. Donald Deroche. Eugene
DevcreauX. Harold Douglas. lola
Ruth Endcr. Betty Gallineaux,
Joseph Colbert, Kay Goss. Fred
Griffin. Barbara Hanson. Rober,
Higgins. Myrna Juneau, Darrell
LaB!uff. Judy LaPlante. David
Leone. Frances Lukin. Carol Ma
gee. Fern Marccau. Emily Matt
Russell Matt. Carl Mathews. Leon
Nuncz. Lana Peterson. Dolores
Racine. Melvin Rutherford. Mcri
Sha Rutherford. Marion Salois
Mardcll Sharp. Barbara Shook,
Anna Sinclairc. Lawrence Tail
feathers. Geraldine Josephine
Ticrney. Virginia Tomal. Frank
Tromblcy. Fac Vielle. Rcna
Viclle. Darlene Weascltail. Mary
Weber. Carl Whitegrass. Law.
renee Whitford. Thomas Whit.
ford. Lloyd Wippcrt. Lou Ann
Wippert. Verlin Wippert. Donald
yellow Owl. Rita Yellow Owl.
William yellow Owl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
Yenowtal Makes Plea For
Support AS U. S. Senator

The brilliant Indian statesman,
Robert Ycllowtail. republican
primary candidate for the L. S.
Senate. told an audience Of Black.
feet at the Browning high school
Tuesday afternoon that blind nj.
legiancc to a political party. out
Of experience Of the past. could
work to their detrimcnt. as il
has done in the past.
YellOwtail. a member of the
Crow Indian tribe and through
the Roosevelt and part of the
Truman Administration. served
as superintendent at the Grow
Indian agency. pointed out that
Montana's $4,000 Indians best
stood to cast their lot with a scna.
torial scrvan, of their own blood.
such as he was. rather than risk
betrayal as they had done in the
past. by supporting those whose
pubic performance has shown n
lack OIL sympathy WIN inc AmeFl'
can lndinaS
Ycllowtall's opponent nj the
primary election. which Is set for
July 10. is Congressman Wesley
a. D'Ewart.
His specific criticism as to the
present Administrations attitude
toward the Indian. was lcvclcd
against Armc Lewis. first as.
sistant commissioner Of the Blu.
rcau of lndlna Affairs. Lewis. he
said. was being given his own
way In formulating lndina policy
by his chief. lndina Commission.
or. Glen Il f'mmOns. The trend
Of Lewis thinking. he said. was