davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
n SUPERIOR IRE

states 81 counties participate in
the fire protection program ad-
ministered by the Mississippi For
eStry Commission.
Building For Tomorrow
Although this outstanding rec
ord has been achieved by the COM
mission, cooperating citizens and
agencies in the state. much work
lies ahead. AS the commission
continues to strengthen and de-
velop its program. it knows that
the real results are yet to be
achieved. The final results of their
efforts will be found in forests of
the future that will provide re-
sources for an expanding wood
using industry, shelter for more
abundant wild life and conserva-
ton of our valuable water re.
sources and top soil.
The development of these for
eSts of the future is the work of
the Mississippi Forestry Commits
sion TODAY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
MISSISSIPPI FORESTRY COMMISSION PROGRAM
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN FORESTRY DEVEL 0PMENT

One Of the most important fac
tors IN the outstanding progress
Mississippi is making toward bet
ter forestry is the work of the
Mississippi Forestry Commission.
Cooperating with forest indus
tries, private land owners, other
public agencies and citizens of the
state, the commission has PLAYED
leading role in the protection
and development of this states
most valuable natural resource
our forests.
The Mississippi Forestry Com
mission directs the fire fighting
crews and maintains the fire tow
erS and other fire control equip
ment for the protection of our for
eStS The commission furnishes
millions of seedlings used to re-
forest thousands of acres of idle
land each year And recently the
commission has concentrated on
achieving the goal of tablishing
a good management program on
every woodlot in the state. Under
this plan, each landowner would
practice % selective marking of
merchandise products. (2) reforl
esting idle acres. 90 improving
timber stand by removal of un-
desirable species and az continu-
ed fire protection.
Offer Technical Assistance
Technically trained EMPLOYEES
of the commission are located in
all parts of the state TO assist any
private landowner with forestry
management problems. AS land
owners realize the value of this
assistance. more of them are re-
queSting these services
Highlights of the Mississippi
Forestry Commission progra
which is helping to establish more
profitable forestry for all Micsis-
sippi citizens. include: ......
Tree Planting
Mississippi led all states in the
number of tree seedlings planted
in 1852 (the last year for which
complete figures are available).
In the same year. more trees were
planted than were cut for the first
time since the Mississippi Fores-
try Commission inaugurated its
reforestation program.
Pine Beetle Control
The commission'S quick and
successful efforts at isolating and
destroying the southern pine beet
lie epidemic in Southwest Missis-
sippi has been called the most
effective fight ever waged against
the dangerous insect. The Com
mission is credited with saving
landowners in that section and
the rest of the state huge sums of
money by their prompt action in
hating the spread of the damage.
Superior Trees
One of the most interesting pro-
grams underway under the super
vision of the commission is the
Superior Tree Program" Expert
ments are being carried out in
which trees with the most desir-
able characteristics are sought
Once found, the offspring is be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

ing propagated to produce seed
which will grow higher quality
and more profitable timber.
Fire Fighting
Fire remains one of the top
problems of the commission and
the landowners it serves. During
six months of the year, most for
estry activities must stop as the
area foresters devote their time
to fire control. However the stu
alton is improving An outstand-
ing accomplishment of the COM
mission can be seen in comparing
the protected acreage burned in
the fall of 1853 with the same
period of 1852. Even though the
same weather conditions prevail
ed, three-fourths as many fires
burned only one-fifth as many
acres as in 1852. Officials of the
commission credit this record to
fire prevention efforts and quick
detection and early arrival by fire
fighting crews. Fifty three of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Mobile Negro
Candidate For
County Demo.
Executive Con, .

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 15.-(Spe-
ciaD-Elkdom's top man in Mo-
bile, Alex Hartman, Feb. 3 quail
fled as a candidate in the May a,
Democratic primary.
He seeks a place on the Mobile
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee from Ward 7. Negro voters
outnumber white ones in this ward
Mr.. Herman is president of a
burial insurance company, exalted
ruler of the Gulf City Elk Lodge
and has long been prominent in
political action movements.
Candidate Herman was elected
"King Alexis" in the first Negro
sponsored Mardi Gras celebration
in 1910.
There are an estimated 5000
Negro voters in Mobile county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
An Unfinished Job
By BERNARD Nj. BARUCH

The forces of organized bgotry are being routed in
America Steadily and surely in education EMPLOYMENT
housing and in all human relations discrimination is wan
ing Much remains to be DONE to be sure and Brother
hood Week is reminder to that the task is still in
complete.
To discriminate against man because of race color
creed national origin antithetca to democracy and
dangerous to America In this time of democracy test
ing must proclaim faith in it and live CLOSELY by
its principles In these days of danger America can
permit nothing to undermine the unity which is so es-
sentia to safety Nothing destructive of unity
prejudice breeds.
There can be second class citizens in America.
AS expect each man, black and white, Jew and
Christian native and foreign born to bear the response
bites of citizenship, demand that each share in
its rights and privileges and seek that all shall live
in mutual respect understanding and friendship.
The time will come, and soon hope, when Brother
hood Week will be reminder, not of the presence of
discrimination in midst but of its eradication. Until
barriers, fight bigotry wherever find it and cleanse
hearts of blind animosity against our fellows
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Mau Mau Band
Strikes Again
In kenya

NAIROBI, KENYA, Feb. IS
Especially - The Mau Maui anti
white society struck again here
last week claiming as victims six
warriors of the Bamburu Tribe.
The Mau Mau, numbering about
30 repeatedly escaped to a swamp
II miles long in the Marolal dis
trict of Kenya where some $50
Bamburu warriors, attempting to
avenee the death of their fellow
tribemen surrounded them. Aid
ing the warriors were police, troops
and armored cars. Ten of the
Mau supposedly have been cap
tured.
Meanwhile nine members of an
other Mau Mau group repeatedly
were killed and II arrested in a
clash with African troops in the
Mt. Kenya Foothills.
While the latest 'Mau Mau ac-
tivity was in progress, British
war minister, Antony Head, was
busy generating European sold
iers of charges of brutality to
Mau Mau suspects.
He said acts of brutality do not
occur often, only in isolated instan-
ces in a statement of Sir George
Erskine, British commander, Head
said "The general conduct of Brit
ish troops in the colony is swell
worthy of the British Army"
At a trial late last year British
troops were accused of putting up
"scoreboards" for Mau Mau kills.
Witnesses testified that 7O-cent
prizes were awarded for each ma
tive killed. Court witnesses also
have testified that African prison
ers have been flogged and tortur-
ed.
AS q matter of fact, British
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Aubrey Williams
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
terview with me as president nor
any person responsible for the &C
Invites of the fund"
Williams pointed out that the
only activity in which the Fund
has been engaged in has been its
fight for the abolition of discrimi-
nation against American citizens
because of race, color or creed, the
ending of segregation in schools
and colleges and the opening of
hospitals to negroes and doing
away of all forms of inequality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Billy Daniels
Continued from Page One)

tSoIiIiHueQ from rage One)
pearing in a New York night club.
They were married in New JERSEY
In 1850 and separated few
months ago. :
Mrs. Daniels repeatedly left for
New York after the divorce was
granted. Daniels is said to be ap-
pearing at a Miami Beach night
club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

Detroit, subsidiary of American
Natural Gas Co. The 1,289-mile
line would supply gas to Michigan
Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. and Mich
gan Consolidated Gas Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

policeman, Edward Burgess, 40,
was convicted last week of beat
ing two Mau Mau members and
encouraging his dog to bite them.
Burgess was given the alternative
OF a $56 fine or eight months at
hard labor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

pipeline proposed to be construct
ed from Louisiana to Michigan.
The proposed line would be built
by the recently organized Ameri-
can Louisiana Pipe Line Co. of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Schedule Hearings
On Proposed Line

WASHINGTON - Hearings are
scheduled to BEGIN in March on a
proposed $130 million natural gas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

Clean Gods house out, Jesus is
the way, not man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
I 7
''4sfafM
1''o1''f
BY Public Afsoirsinssisv,s

what The Eisenhower Budget
Tells Us
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Moth
ing from mans hands, nor law,
nor constitution, can be final.
Truth alone is final.-Charles Sum-
ner.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Cutting Alfalfa Too
Close Ruins Stand

Close cutting of alfalfa can
ruin the stand.
S. B. Femme, plant pahologist
at V. P. l. says good top growth
must be on the plants by late
fall. This growth will offer pro-
lection from winter injury, and
will also let the plant store up a
reserve Of food for the winter.
The food supply must be
enough to give high degree Of
cold-resistance and furnish food
for spring growth. A weak plant
is much more likely to get dis
eases. If the last short growth of
alfalfa is taken off the field late
IN the fall, Femme says, the stand
can be badly damaged. In sew
eral experiments conducted in
other states. the late green succu-
lent growth was cut off from a
part of field in the early part
of October. In the rest of the field
the growth was allowed to stay on
the plants throughout the winter,
The close-cut part lost rs per
cent of the stand. and the yield
next spring was very poor.
Cutting alfalfa in the early bud
stage throughout the year also
reduced the stand and let grass
and weeds take over.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Knoxville

Much sympathy is extended the
family of S. Edward Dunevant.
who passed away Wednesday. Aug.
25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton NJ. Taylor
Of Pine Bluff. Ark, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Coleman several days
last week.
Master Steve Coleman. of Har-
risonburg, is spending several
weeks visiting relatives here.
Mr. *and Mrs r. E. Coleman at
and Mrs. A. E. Coleman visited
and Mrs r E. Coleman at Farm
vile, Saturday
Mrs. B c. Ransom and sons,
Lyle and aGrland. spnt Wednes-
day at Danville
Rev and Mrs. j E Wrenn and
Rev Guy Saunders were dinner
guests of MI and Mrs. B. H
Word, ST. Monday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
c. L, Duty were Miss Jamie Me
Conyllle and Lee Reed. and James
Ripley Of LynchburP; Mr.. anc
Mrs Basil Wright and daughter
Linda. Of Gladstone: Fred DUTY
If Alcoma and Herbert Duty OF
Buckingham.
| News from Cpl Charles Duty
Jr., who is stationed in Germany
is that he is well and likes it fine
He will enter an weeks term il
mechanical school on August 81
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Self visitec
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Word visit.
ed MI and Mrs. j. N. Carter, o.
SheppardS, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Porter Jarrett are
visiting relatives at Asheville. N
c.
MI and Mrs Dick Payne, OF
Richmond. are visiting Mrs. B
E Payne at Arcanum. Clyde
White of South Boston spent the
week end in the same home and
Mrs. White returned home with
!, him
Mr., and Mrs. B H Word, ST..
Scott and Rodney and Mr. and
Mrs F N Word and Pat" visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Dillluyn Highway Residence Safety
Auards Presented By Engineers

Lam, B. S. Newcomb, c. B. Nun
nally, Charlie Brown, two years;
A. A. Carlton. r. S. Carter, Nermy
Smith. r. J. Huddleston. H. c.
Leatherwood. Walker Bruce, c. j.
Saunders. C. H. Agee, w. w.
Sounthal, J L. Stearns, D. L. Full
cher. w. d. Trent, A. L. Pride. w
A. Ford. E. A. Ligg. r. L. Spen-
Ger, Freddy Wilson, H. L. Peaks
G T Whorlay, L. l. P7c-. c
Hicks. S B. Amos, S. M. Jamer
son. Jr.. Frank Royale, Edward
West. j. H Hale, H A. Pride. F
NJ. Carte Y '" rord one year
Retired employees receiving GER
tiflcateS were O. M Carter. II
years, and H. T. Pearson, two
wears
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Sheppards

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Jones of
Hidden Lake Farm, near Pros
pect invited members of the Jones
family for a picnic lunch Sunday,
and those who attended had a
wonderful time Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Bob
Boyer and daughters of Naola
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Elcan. Jr.,
of Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs Bill
Vest and Miss Mary Hannah
mes of Charlottesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Jones. Miss Florence
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Jones, Mr. and Mrs Paul D
1on0s and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland Jones and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Elcan
ST., and MRS. G. D. Shipplett, of
Roanoke, who was visiting her
sonin-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Jones for the
week end.
Miss Flora Ballowe has return
ed to her teaching position in
Danville after spending her va
cation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Ballowe.
Mrs. H. c. Kidd is visiting her
relatives in Rutherfordton, N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar johnson
and Anne and Innie, are on a
trip to Tennessee this week to
visit DR.. Johnson's people.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

Employees of the DillWyn Res
idency of the State Highway De-
partment and their families met
at the Robert f. Lee Wayside in
Buckingham County on Friday,
Aug. for the annual Safety
Meeting. After meeting. bruns-
wick stew was enjoyed by all.
Talks on Safety were given by
j H Phillips. district engineer,
and T. Ashby Newly safety en-
gineer Mr.. Newly and r. H.
Ingle, resident engineer, presentd
safety badges and certificates to
the following men:
Without accident to self. men or
equipment as of June 30. 1853
Atha Guthrie. II year r A Tai
bot, eight years, F. j Throck-
morton. six years: f. H. Morris,
-four years. J L, Denton. v. T.
Jnkins. w 7 Norman. r. E,
Hatcher. two years; J. c. Morgan.
J A. Scruggs, r. l.. Gull, r. B.
ROsen one year
Without accident to self or
equipment as of June 30. 1953-V
B. Day, A. G Maxy w L. Moore
II years; L. E. Mckay. Is years,
f L. Ragland. IA years; H p
Whorley, 10 years: A. c. Parrish
j G. Spencer, Jr.. l years, w. A.
Baird, E. L .McCraW 10 years:
J c. Chappell. F H Land, nine
years; w H Beasley. F. w Hell
lard, Eugene Taylor, eight years;
H N Hardiman. M. E. Wilson
T II. Catlett. w. f Morgan, seven
years.
Also J. J. Carroll. L. G. Hooe,
r. L. Rush. j B Murphy. J, H
Wilkes. l.. H Morgan, T. Snoddy
Foster. Monroe Foster. J. H Ayres,
c. S. Grafton E d. Brown. C. H,
Hudgns. W I Watson. S NJ. Ja-
merson, J w Shepherd. j. f.
Foster Floyd Hatcher S. B.
Whorley six years; P. S Clark
NJ L. Foster. r. c Nunnally G
u. Llewellwyn. E. S. Carter. Pete
Jamerson. A. E. Ross. Richard
Langhorn, j A Wootes, Charles
Gail. w II Hellard. L. r. Laury
Andrew Jackson. ISiah Laury five
years; w. w Agee. r H. Crews
A. V Fllppin. Sherman Harper
r, II Ross. Watson Laury, -four
years; r. B Chernault. L. w. Ech-
OILS, L. l. Self. f. H Lindsey, w
A Lane, Fred Ownby. j T. Price
Ct w DoWdy N f. Stout, C. H
DeHart w l. Laury. V w Bail
ey, Wilbert Laury, Herber I
Brown J C Price, J d Whorley
r. O living, c F. Ross. w w
Whorley. Jr- three years
Also. B A Dennis. Nj. l. Rag
land G O. Anderson. Il. A
Rhodes. A M Bales, j. F Rosen
L. w Foster r. O Slayton
j. H. Linyille. W L. Car
roll Sam ReeIand A WhorIey
sam Davenport, r H Vaughters.
Samuel Mosley. J. II. Lindsey. j
r TAYLOR, w l. Whorley. NJ L.
Whorley. r M JamerSon. Jr..
Brown, w f. Swan. T. c. Brown.
Otis Foster. c. M Stearns. r. w
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

Mrs. F. S. Middleton left Sun
day for Memphis. Tenn. after
spending some time with her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jones and family. They
all spent last Friday in Richmond
and were accompanied by Mrs.
Monroe Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

Mr.; and Mrs. B. H. Word. Jr.. at
Charlottesville, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Russell Coleman. of Tun-
stall, Va. called in the home, Of
Mrs. A. E. Coleman Friday after
noon Rev. J. E. Wrenn and Rev.
Guy Saunders called in the same
home Wednesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Delinquent Local Levies On
Personal Property In
Buckingham County

The following is list delinquent Ieves on personol
property renonno unpaid together with penalty ond interest
to August 81, 1854
This publication being mode With the approval of the
Boord Of Supervisors of Buckingham County pursuance Of
the Provisions Of 1898 Tax Code of VirQnio
REBEKAH F ELDRlDGE
Treasurer Of Buckingham County
1OC
Evening star., 1954-01-20

will be Frederic B. Blackburn.
grand master. Grand Lodge.
FAAM. District Of Columbia.
Reservations may be had by
calling George Faulds. Ludlow
4-6737, or Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon,
Dupont 7-0666.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Dr.. odenwold to Speak

DR.. Robert P. Odenwald. who
was assistant professor Of psy-
chiatry and director of the child
center at Catholic University
from 1913 to 1858, will speak at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at the uni
verSity's Campus School Parents
Guild. Tenth and Varnum streets
NE.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Scottish Clan 10 Mark
Robert Burns Birthday

The Clan MacLennan, Order
of Scottish Clans. and Lady Mac
Lehman. Daughters of Scotia,
will sponsor dinner-dance FRI
day at $50 pm. in the Willard
Hotel to celebrate the 195th
birthday anniversary of Robert
Burns. Scotland's national poet.
The Scottish traditional Gus
tom of piping the haggis" will
be one of the highlights with
Andrew Patterson reciting Burns
Address to the Haggis."
The speaker of the evening
Evening star., 1954-01-20

A. BUDGET Shop Print decolIeted for afternoon and
ing with rhnestones and peohs! WhirIsked tits own
pecoot to keep sob oquo pink or beige roon sizes IA
to 20. Fifth Floor F Street ond at Upper Conn. Ave-
SI4.o5
B. Junior Deb Shops Print . wonderful splosh Of it in
pure silk poper toffeto with bright blaze of sotn
bund for controst! Blue green brown; sizes to IS.
Fourth Floor, Street ond at Shirngon Silver Spring.
Opp'' 0''' w. s22.e5
c Womon's Shop Print slender curve Of suit dress in
roon suroh the small print you love for its otterng ways!
And its skirt hos the new modified umbrella flare thot be-
longs to your womo0Y figure. Teo or red; sizes l4I2 to
.22A Second Floor Street and ct Shrineton, Silver
Spring. Upper Conn., Ave.
D Misses Shop Print this time tiny check rustIingo
crisp royon tofeto coot dress with horseshoe neckIne
flashed with rhnesones ord white piQue Navy or black
sizes Il to Is Second Floor Street ond ot Bethesda
ShrIineton, Silver Spring, Upper Conn. Ave.
Sl7.05
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Points for Purents-s, ta,.h. rh.m.. ws',se.

Father-I don't believe I'll put
in that extra money earned this
year in my income tax report. I
don't know of any way they could
find out about it.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Father-I'm phoning to tell
you forgot. when we we're work.
ing on my income tax today, to
include an extra $500 I made this
year. Be sure to add that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Capital Disabled Veterans
To Install New Officers

Capitol Hill Chapter. Disabled
American Veterans, on March q
will have officers installed at the
Congressional Hotel. The in
stalling officer will be Frank j
Davis, ST., of Baltimore. fourth
district national executive COM
mitteeman.
They are: Isaac c. Smith, COM
mander: Francis Winterburg
senior vice commander: William
Dixon, Junior vice commander
Leonard H. Ballard. treasurer
Edward c. Cavanaugh. chaplain;
Col. Charles E. Foster. Joseph E
Barrack. George Turner and
Massie Blankenship, executive
committeeman.
National Comdr. Howard w
Watts has announced the ap-
pointment of the following new
national officers: Mai. Omar w
Clark, national director of legis-
lation: John w. BurriS. national
director of employment.
National Capital Chapter has
installed the following officers
Maj. Earl H. Smith, commander,
Norman B. Mayer, senior vice
commander; Vernon Dye, treas
urer; Louis Palone. judge advo-
cate. Miss Ollie Tenant ha:
been named adjutant.
Rea Chapter will meet at the
Perpetual Building Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
South Korea Likely to Attend
Geneva Farley Despite Gloom

favors attending ito give the
last chance for a peaceful set
tlement Of the Korean question. "
Mr.. Rhee favors a decision
by force of arms.
Red China has blasted away
over Peiping radio at the United
States for preconference dealings
with Mr.. Rhee's "puppet govern
ment The broadcasts have
charged the United States is
plotting deliberately to sabotage
the Geneva meeting.
The high South Korean source
said Mr.. Pyun sent Mr.. Dulles
five questions but got a concrete
answer to only one. The source
said Mr.. Dulles was somewhat
vague" in replying to a second
question about a time limit at
Geneva.
Thursday. State Department
officials in Washington said the
United States has renewed as
surance of standing by an agree
ment to walk out of a Korean
political conference after 80 days
If the Reds use the meeting to
embarrass or undermine South
| Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
New Look Comes to Poland
| As Party Shakes Up Regime

Communist. stepped down as
premier so there would be less
hero worship.
Today the cabinet was re-
shufiled further.
Jan Dab Kociol was removed
as minister of agriculture and
named minister of forests. Ed
mund Pszcolkiwski, a virtual un-
known In the West, was put in
the agricultural post.
Eugeniusz Szyr was named
head Of the state commission
for economic planning. He is
a former vice chairman and fills
the post vacated by the promo
ton of Hilary Mine to vice
premier. The radio said Bole-
slaw Podeworny. the former
minister Of forests, would be
used in another post.
On the economic front the
Communist Party said there
would be a big two-year drive
to provide more food. luxuries
and consumer goods for the
masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Dutch, Turks 10 Spurn
| Soviet Protest Note
BY the Associated Prsss

LONDON, Mar. 20. - The
Netherlands and Turkey today
shrugged of Russian protests
charging the two nations were
heightening world tension by
participating in Western defense
planning
In separate notes the Kremlin
assailed the Dutch agreement to
an American air base on her
territory and Turkeys planned
military alliance with Pakistan.
In The Hague, reliable sources
said the Soviet protest would be
rejected. A similar reaction
came from the Turkish capital.
A Foreign Office spokesman in
Ankara said a reply would be sent
to the Russians, but Just when
depends on how busy we are"
1--WE are pretty busy now" he
said.
Neither government appeared
surprised at the Russian move
Both are members of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
Russia objected to Turkeys
joining NATO but met with re-