davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Accord on Whot's Cricket Unifies Commonwealth

Other commonwealth coun.
tries want formal. though not
cordial recognition Of Red
China and more trade.
But though there are differ.
ences In Asia, the non-C Com.
munist countries still are tied
closer to the free world than
they would be II the common.
wealth did not exist.
The Future
WIN the commonwealth ai-
ways exist? Members say they
are neither breaking up nor
drifting apart. And State De.
partment observers are In.
clined, cautiously. to agree.
It is true that every COM
monwealth country not ale
ready independent Is being
given more and more auton-
on1y as political freedom can
be assimilated. But the menu
bers say that freedom draws
all the countries closer to-
gether as 1t removes the fric-
tions that otherwise would
keep them apart.
There are weak spots, Of
course. India has many policy
differences with other men-
bers and has been at swords
points with Pakistan. The
Dutch in South Africa some
times talk Of leaving the COM
monwealth. Ireland did leave
though the Irish still are not
considered aliens in common
wealth countries.
But observers say common
wealth representatives show
a spirit of solidarity in the
diplomatic world that still Is
a vital. growing thing.
The commonwealth struc.
ture-or lack of structure
was designed specifically to
avoid a breakup. It was the
American Revolution that
started the whole thing. Brit
ain found that bonds Of force
were no good and set out to
create ties Of free association.
1t may not work forever, but
already 1t has provided q
unique institution In world
history
Evening star., 1954-11-07

urally. had widely different
interpretations Of what had
happened, and neither was able
to concoct a convincing story
about national patterns"
But one thing seemed GER
tain. AS President Roosevelt
learned in 1898, and as other
Presidents have learned, Pres
ident Eisenhower found that
no matter how much a Presi-
dent is admired or revered,
his sales talk shapes up little
better than a ward heeler'S in
convincing voters about local
issues.
The President made a flying
trip. five days before election,
to the crucial States of Ohio,
Michigan. Kentucky and Della
ware. He appealed personally
for support of the Republican
senatorial candidates in those
States. But the voters elected
three Democrats and returned
a Republican to the fourth seat
by a narrower margin than
had been anticipated.
The Why's Of 1t
AS far as the burning ma
tional issues were concerned,
the returns were confusing.
If unemployment beat Sena-
tor Ferguson in Michigan, how
does one explain the re-elec-
ton of Republican Represent
ative Crumpacker in depres-
sion-wracked South Bend,
Ind?
If farmer revulsion over
flexible price supports helped
Senator Humphrey in Mime
sofa, what beat Senator Gill
lette in Iowa?
If the conservationists' cry
Of "give-away" defeated Sem
ator Gordon In Oregon, why
did it not trim the lead of
Senator Kuchel in California?
If the liberalism Of Clifford
Case hurt him in New Jersey,
why were liberals elected to
the governorship in New York
and the senatorship in Illi-
nois?
On the other hand, if the
strongly right-wing views of
Representatives Clardy of
Michigan and Kersten of Wis
consin defeated them, how
does one account for the re-
election of Representative
Velde in Illinois?
There were answers to all
these national questions, Of
course. But they were local
not national-answers. And
because Of their spotty appli-
cation, they provided no pat
tern, no mandate for the 84th
Congress.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

On in her name. But India
gives her the title only Of
''head of the Commonwealth"
Actually, the status Of the
Queen in India is a matter for
speculation. She has never
been there. so no attempt has
been made to determine her
osition-typical Of the COM
monwealth disinclination to
pin anything down.
The closest thing to an ON
cial definition Of the relation
ship Of members Of the COM
monwealth was, written down
at the imperial conference
of 1926 as follows:
"They are autonomous COM
munities within the British
Empire, equal in status. In
no way subordinate one to an
other in any aspect Of their
domestic or external affairs,
though united by a common
s,.oas,. .es.ai,oe s..s;.+a ~ .iie .iown. % aalu
% - ~. S'11 pr;t;sS Go,,. 80 %, osls o,.S.ao,.,s
~ Nations
III. lloia, ooViouSiy, ooes not
uui'e ~ eiie ucll,iielon, DuG no
one worries mucn ABOUT tnat.
too literally. ANYHOW. as many
persons believe it is too mega
tive to be accurate. They
would rather describe the COM
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Significance

Last Thursday, a whimsical
copyreader for the New York
Times topped Arthur Krock's
Washington column with the
words, "A Good Mandate Is
Hard to Find" This summed
up the 1854 election about as
well as anything said to date.
Even the Democrats were
cautious about interpreting
the outcome as a resounding
Endorsement of Roosevelt
Truman policies or a Nation
wide slap in the face for Pres
1dent Eisenhower.
The two parties, quite nat
Evening star., 1954-11-07

population. All persons are
citizens Of Great Britain. They
may go there at viii and vote
or run for Parliament II they
like. No citizen Of the COM
monwealth is an alien In any
commonwealth country. In
dia's v. K. Krishna Menon
represented q London slum
district in the English Parlia-
ment for years.
The relationships Of the
countries, though written In
no charter, no covenant, no
treaty, are Ilonetheless syste-
matte and regular. When
asked to explain what "rules"
they operate under, one close
observer said simply, "they
do what is cricket: they do not
do what is not cricket"
Probably the basic rule is
that they must keep each other
informed. The result Is an in
cessant flow Of information
from one country to another.
Where is this large "third
force" marching in world af-
fairs? For all practical pur-
poses, right alongside the
United States. It is a third
force, but it is not moving in
q third direction.
Emphasis
Both State Department
and commonwealth spokes-
men agree that differences
between commonwealth pol
icy and American policy are
ones Of degree and of en-
phasis, not Of basic goal.
There is a difference of en-
phasis within the common
wealth, too. but its basic policy
vls-a-viS Russia is the same as
ours: Peaceful co-existence
from strength. Or, as some
times put. painful co-exist-
ence."
Commonwealth and Amer
ican policies in Europe are
almost identical. In Asia there
are differences. Australia has
almost the American policy of
opposing the existence of Red
China. India is making ten
tative overtures Of friendship.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Outlook

When campaigning for a
Republican 84th Congress,
President Eisenhower made
two major points: First. he
had a good program which
only Republicans could adj
vance: second, there would be
a "cold war" between legisla-
tive and executive branches If
the Democrats won control.
When Mr.. Eisenhower met
the press the day after elec-
ton he was asked to comment
on those two points. DO they
still stand?
On the first he said, II be-
lieve in certain programs,
which, I think, represent prog
ress for America. I am going
to continue to work for them"
On the second, he added,
q. and If there are any
roadblocks thrown in the way
of cooperating. I am not 60.
ing to be responsible" He
went further and said his
words "cold war" had been
too strong" He regretted
using them.
To indicate there would he
no cold war on his part, he
said he would work with Demo-
cratic congressional leaders,
many of whom, he said. are
personal friends"
The men who will lead the
two houses, Speaker of the
House Rayburn and Senate
Majority Leader Johnson, said
they would go more than half
way to meet the President.
It was likely they were max
ing an accurate forecast. For
Democrats and Republicans
both share a large, middle
ground where an outsider can't
tell Tweedledum from Tweedle-
dee.
But out toward the ideologi.
cal edges there are some right
wing issues many Democrats
strictly cannot see and some
leftish areas where a self-re
Specting Republican would
! rather die first. Some trouble
seemed inevitable.
Additional trouble loomed
from considerations of 1856.
The Democrats, while support
ing the Presidents middle-of-
the-road program, doubtless
will try to modify and put q
Democratic stamp on it. For
instance, restore some of his
appropriation cuts; angle tax
reductions more toward indi-
viduals: give him his larger
public housing program (Which
the Republican 83d Congress
turned DOWN; pass his health
reinsurance program. but ex-
pand 1t, and approve his origi-
nal reciprocal trade program.
At the same time. the DEM
ocrats obviously intend to in
veStigate the dickens out Of
the Republican administra-
tion. Dixon-Yates is the first
target. Already Democrats are
sniping at the controversial
power contract and certainly
will give it a thorough going
over when they take control
Of the committees. The ad-
ministration's. security f1rings
will be examined. Just how
many Communists were found,
anyhow, and how many were
Republican appointees? De-
.fense contracts could be an
other target. Handling Of Fed
orally owned natural resources
may feel the Democratic ire.
Communist hunting obvi-
ously will be de-emphasized.
Senator Mccarthy will be just
another minority mernper Of
the special investigating SUBJ
committee. and he viii watch
the group 60 after waste and
graft.
The outlook for the 84th
Congress seems to sc this: A
continuation Of the Eiscni1ow-
er foreign policy. but liberal
ization Of his domestic Lro-
gram: partisan sniping when
ever possible and an inyestiga-
tive circus.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Committees

The chairmen Of the House
and Senate standing commit
tees act as tunnels through
which all legislation must flow.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Election Review: Middle Readers to Lead Congress

~ y - - ~@ WEI NS
(Continued From Page A-23.)
s. Muskie September upset in
Maine. They yielded no seats
to Republicans.
Chief Races
Here is how the prizes won
by Democrats ranked in inn
portance:
New York. The Nations
biggest State chose Democrat
Hartman over Republican
Senator Irving Ives to succeed
retiring GOV. Thomas E.
Dewey. The margin for Harri-
man was less than 10000, out
of more than 5 million votes
cast. In a comedy of errors,
Ives conceded Tuesday when
Hartman was a quarter Of a
million votes ahead, then saw
the margin nearly disappear.
Republicans lost every major
State Office except one: G. o. p.
Representative Jacob Javits
was elected attorney general
over the anti -Tammany Dem
ocrat, Representative Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, jr. (probably
not without the connivance Of
Tammany Boss Carmine de
Sapio). Harriman's victory
takes him to the Democratic
1856 convention with 94 votes,
thus making him a power in
the selection of a presidential
candidate. Said Hartman
after the election: I'm for
Stevenson"
Pennsylvania. The third most
populous State California is
second) went to the Democrats
by surprise. A 36-year-old
chicken farmer, George M.
Leader, rolled up a margin OF
more than a quarter million
votes in the first Democratic
victory in 20 years.
Minnesota. Supposedly safe
ly Republican Except for its
affection for Senator Hubert
II. Humphrey, reelected Tues
day., Minnesota gave a sur
prise victory to Democrat
Farmer-Laborite Orville Free
man over Republican Gov. Ell
mer Anderson.
Connecticut. Former Repre-
sentative Abraham Ribicoff
won over Republican Gov.
John Lodge. The first Jew ever
elected to Connecticut's top
job, Ribicoff is not likely pres
idential timber. But his elec-
ton coming as early Tuesday
evening as it did-and where 1t
did-Ribicof Immediately be-
came a Democratic symbol OF
hope and glory.
Colorado. Senator Edwin G.
johnson was elected ovel Re-
publican Donald G. Brotzman
to the post formerly held by
Republican Gov. Dan Thorn
ton.
New Mexico. When Gov. Ed
win L. Mechem, Republican,
filed for the Senate race
against Democrat Clinton An
derson, his place was taken at
the head of the G, O. P. slate
by Alvin Stockton. a cattle
man. But the State passed to
Democratic control when John
F. Simms, Albuquerque attor-
ney, won out in a Democratic
sweep.
Arizona. The former Demo-
cratic Senate majority leader,
Ernest w. Mcfarland, made a
comeback in Arizona by de-
feating Gov. Howard Pyle,
Democrats also held onto
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia. Michigan, Ohio, Okla
homa, Rhode Island. South
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
The best the Republicans
could do was retain California,
Idaho, Kansas, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire. North
Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota,
Vermont, Wisconsin and Wy
oming.
The Maryland Republican
victory was of interest because
of a precedent set. Gov. Theo-
dore r. McKeldin, facing
strong and bitter opposition
from DR.. H. C. C"CurleyD
Byrd, had practically no trou-
BILE becoming the first Re-
Evening star., 1954-11-07

ReedS stand against the TAX
program.
The going will be rougher
next year. Voting records Of
the new chairmen generally re-
veal lower scores on Eisen-
hover support than their
predecessors had.
Senote
Here is q rundown Of the
major Senate committees:
Agriculture-Allen J. Ellen
der Of Louisiana. a rigid price
support man, will replace
George D. Aiken of Vermont,
the nun1ber-one champion of
the Presidents flexible sup7
ports.
Appropriations. Carl Hayden
Of Arizona is expected to agree
with the administration on all
but reclamation and public
power matters. He replaces
Styles Bridges of New Hamp-
shire.
Armed Services. Richard B.
Russell Of Georgia is expected
to press harder for military
expansion than did Republican
Leverett Saltonstall Of Massa-
chusetts.
Banking and Currency. j.
William Fulbright Of Arkansas.
a liberal Southerner, may fight
to restore the Presidents
broad public housing program.
He will differ with the Presi-
dent on business issues, how
ever. His predecessor was the
more conservative Homer E.
Capehart Of Indiana.
District Of Columbia. Mat
thew M. Nicely Of West Virginia
is a home-rule advocate, as
was Francis Case of South
Dakota.
Finance. Harry Flood Byrd
of Virginia Is more conserva-
tive than the President. He
may fight even harder than
Eugene D. Millikin Of Colorado
for economy, but will not be as
soft toward tax cuts.
Foreign Relations. Walter
F. George Of Georgia is for
economy in foreign programs,
but may disagree very little
with the President. His pre-
decessor was Alexander Wiley
Of Wisconsin.
Government Operations.
John L. McClellan of Arkansas
is expected to return the COM
mittee to the role it played
under the late Clyde r. Hoey
of North Carolina before Jo-
seph r. Mccarthy Of Wiscon-
sin took it off on a Red hunt:
Investigation of corruption
and waste in the Government.
Interior. James E. Murray Of
Montana is a public power man
who may oppose the Presidents
policies-a contrast to Guy
Gordon Of Oregon.
Judiciary. Harley M. Kilgore
of West Virginia may try to
relax immigration laws and de-
emphasize Communist investi-
cations. At that he may give
the President less trouble than
did rambunctious William Lam
ger of North Dakota.
Labor. Lister Hill Of Ala
bama, who replaces H. Alex
ander Smith of New jersey, is
expected to take a dim view OF
administration amendments to
the Taft Hartley law.
Post Office and Civil Service.
Olin D. Johnston, of South
Carolina, who replaces an adj
ministration man, Frank Carl
son Of Kansas, wants pay raises
but not as part of a postal rate
increase.
House
Similar patterns are revealed
in a check Of key House COM
mittees.
Agriculture. Already, Harold
D. Cooley of North Carolina
has said he will try to repeal
the administrations farm law.
Clifford r. Hope of Kansas al
so opposed the Eisenhower
plan.
ApprOpr iations. Clarence
Cannon Of Missouri Is more
liberal with the purse than was
John Taber of New York.
Armed Services. Carl VinSon
of Georgia is q big Navy, big
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

NOsiree.
Aunt SUzy sez:
"A pessimist is one who can
look on the bright side of
things and complain that the
light hurts his eyes"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
University News

"A Connecticut Yankee. the
musical comedy by Richard Rodg
ers and Lorenz Hart that scored on
Broadway in 1914, will be present.
ed in Mitchell Hall on March Is.
10, 20, 25 and 26 at S:t5 D. m. on
the University of Delaware cam
pus by the E-52 University Theatre
in collaboration with the Music
Department
Music for the show includes such
ever popular favOrites as "Thou
Swell" and MY Heart Stood Still".
which will be sung as duets by
David o. TOmpkins and Patricia e.
Phillips, the shows romantic team.
The humorous ITO Keep My Love
Alive" will be sung by Jane F.
Banks, an ESP veteran performer.
who will be remembered for her
performance as Daisy" i'm last
years production of Bloomer Girl'
The three principals are all resi-
dents of Wilmington.
James d. Larkin, graduate stu
dent from Summit, New JERSEY.
and Catherine DeLellis, a sopho-
more from Wilmington, will sing
two of the catchiest tunes of the
show, Desert Isle, which will be
accompanied by a ballet, and 81
Feel at Home With YOU.
The cast will be supported bv
the largest chorus ever to appear
in an E-52 musical, according ia
Thomas B. Pegg, of the Department
OF Dramatic Arts and Speech, di-
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

rector of the show. Bertram Gable
of the Music Department is music
director and Herman d. Middleton,
also of the drama department is
technical director. Elizabeth Crook,
assistant professor of music edu-
cation, is in charge of choreogra-
ply.
The story of "a Connecticut
Yankee was taken from Mark
Twain's immortal classic, - Con-
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" 1t removes a naval officer
from reality and sends him back
1400 years to the castle of King
Arthur where he awakes under a
tree in the custody of one of the
Kings knights. The officer advan-
ces history by introducing modern
machinery throughout the land and.
of course, the usual romantic en-
tanglements occur.
The theatre party plan will again
be in effect allowing parties to at
tend at reduced prices. This plan
was so well received for the last
musical production, that more than
300 persons saw the play as mem
bers of parties. Reservations may
be made by contracting Mitchell Hall
in Newark. The box office opened
on March Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence HIEchenS
Phone GeOrgetOWn 24yB

The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church held their evening SER
vice Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Moore were the leaders.
The pastor, Rev. J. V. Holiday
brought the message. The st. Johns
quartette sang several numbers.
Vernon Kitchens sang two solos,
Myrna Moore also sang a solo.
Jimmy Truitt, Jr.. rendered a piano
solo. The next meeting will be on
Sunday evening, March 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. RalstOn Pettyjohn will have
charge. There will be special sing
ing and speaking.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt had as her
guests on Sunday, Mrs. Katie
Dicerson, Miss Lille DickersOn of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph of
Dover and Mr.. Leroy Muir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Foskey of
Laurel were Sunday guests of Mr..
and ElwoOd Steele.
This community extends their
sympathy to the family of Mrs.
Blanche Dodd who passed away
last week.
Mrs Mary Short of Wilmington
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone Frederick SSII
Trinity Methodist Church

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy L. Jones, Pastor.
Worship Hour, 11:OO a. m, Miss
Ruth Farley, Organist.
Sunday School. 10000 a. M Mr.
John Woodrow, Superintendent
Evening Church Hour, 1880 n. m
Prayer Hour, Thursday, 500 n. m
The 44th quarterly conference
was held on Monday evening with
a covered dish supper, preceding
the business meeting. DR.. and Mrs.
0. A. BARLEY, were our guests for
the evening. The Frederick Sun
shine Class Society met with Mrs.
A. Morrison Tuesday at 2:3O D. m.
Mrs. Willard Chew, Vernon, Mrs.
Walter Green Farmingon, and Mrs.
Orville Pearson of town, we're
Thursday guests of Mrs. Emma
Hovey.
Miss Lizzie Lank had a fall. in
her home, on Friday. We are glad
to know she was not hurt badly
and hope she will be feeling fine
shortly.
MRS Helen Carlisle has returned
to her home after a lengthy visit
during the winter. with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Carlisle
and son, Boston, Mass; Ocean City,
N. ]. and Philadelphia, Pa.
1st 1t. and Mrs. John Lyons and
children Jack and Kerney were
weekend guests of her mother in
hSummerset, Pa.
Another of our townsfolk fell
this week, Mrs. Sallie Smith. She
is now with her son and wife at
MciQueen's Nursing Home. Her
daughter, Mrs. Emaline Taylor of
Philadelphia who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Smith and brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lolis Nc
Queen has returned to her home.
Mrs. William Seacord and daugh-
ter Blanche Pearson attended the
funeral on Tuesday of a brother-in-
law, Mr.. Thomas Kennedy of Mag
nOlia.
Mrs. John KelsO and daughter,
Rose Mary. were Tuesday visitors
Of Mrs. Reta Singer and Lucy Kir-
sey.
Rev. William Miller. pastor of
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Harr-
ingtOn, was a Wednesday caller at
the Webb Nursing Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Gottorf,
Mrs Virginia Guitteri and Mrs.
Jean Hutchinson of Dover, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Boone
and son, Harry. Dinner guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lucas
I Ci Dover, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Efinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Effinger drove to
Philadelphia Sunday to see Cuie-
rama. the very much talked about
Sd movie.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Belts and
children, Bonnie, Marsha and Bur
ton We're Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
children of Lynch Heights.
Mrs. G. H. Nashold and Mrs.
Harry Fisher were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Annie Nashold, Greensboro,
Md.
Mr.. J. c. Efinger, Sr. and Merton
Belts drove to Public Landing, Md,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James COnley had
their daughter, home for the week
end. Miss Joan Conely and her
guest, Miss Mary Jones, a room
mate from LongwOOd College,
Farmville, Va, where both attend.
Mrs. Eben Hughes is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Reed Hughes at
FELTON,, Delaware.
Mr.. Frank Armour visited with
his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armour Of EastOn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BOstic and
daughter Pam of Greenwood, were
Sunday visitors of his grandmother,
Mrs. Joseph Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph TOmlin
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. James
COnley to Atlantic City, N. j..
Tuesday to attend the Hardware
Show, held at the Hotel Haddon
Hall.
Mrs Crettie Harrington of Harr-
ington, was Saturday visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker and
supper guest of Mrs. Laura Webb
Mrs. Turner Hastings and son,
JEFF, were Saturday guests of her
grandmother, Mrs. w. P. Satterfield
at Webbs Nursing Home.
Mrs. Lurline Neel, Mrs. Emma
Hovey and Mrs. Orville Pearson
were dinner guests on Monday of
Mrs. Walt Green, Pennington. Her
other guest was Mrs. Dorothy
Chew of Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore and
daughter of Newark, Delaware
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr., and
family.
It's fun listening in on Party
Line" over WIDOW every day at
500 a. m. You may hear your
name mentioned any day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Belts were
Friday dinner guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Meron Hovey and Mrs. Lur-
line Neel.
Mrs. Robert Haley was a shopper
in Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Minner of
Delmar and Mr.. and Mrs. EbOn
Coates and son, Earl of Harrington,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Morris of Lewes.
The MYAF of Frederica Church
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

will hold bake Saturday morning.
March Is, in the FirehOuse starting
at 10 a. m. Come and get your
goodies" for the weekend.
AS you know the annual Red
Cross Drive in our state is now
in progress. The Murderkill Lions
Club has agreed to sponsor this
drive in Frederick this year and
will do the soliciting for your
donations. Fora Tatman, president
of the Lions Club has agreed to
act as chairman of this drive and
reports that the week of March 18th,
has been set to do the soliciting.
some time during the week you
will be called upon by a member of
the Lions Club for your donation.
These men are giving their time
free for this worthy cause and your
help will be greatly appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley
have received word that their
son, Mark H. Wiley, has been
promoted from private to cor
poral. Corporal Wiley is
weather observer at the Green
vile Army Air Base in South
Carolina.