davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

defeated Columbus North for the
City title. From there the Terriers
grabbed the district competition
and defeated Willoughby for the
state. ChilIicothe was runner-up in
the district with a score of 324.
Aquinas had 322. The state meet
saw the Terriers win by 16 with
an excellent showing. Gene Cardi
was runner-up for medalist honors
last year with a 159 total in the
state event.
The state finals will be over So
holes. Opening date is set for May
e with the championship decided
on May 29.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
PORTSMOUTH :sS5:' sS's:

Where 10
your shareF

GERTRUDE'S esl Second Street. SEA
Gertrude for eustom-made slip covers and
drapes. Pm. 5-sl79.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

Coshocton Sacred Heart held It's
annual athletic banquet recently.
1t was held at Riverside Inn with
Father Richard Connolly, pastor of
st. Colman church, Washington
Court House, as the principal
speaker.
Father George Marzluff, coach
of the Sacred Heart squad, express.
ed thanks to the team, cheerleaders
and others who contributed to the
program. Player awards went TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Two Diocesan
Mines Remain
In Title Play

Columbus st. Charles and zanes.
vile Rosecrans moved into region
al baseball tournaments last week
with wins in their respective dis
trict finals.
St. Charles relied on the strong
arm of Joe Rotonda as they
squeezed by Newark 4-3. It was the
Card fastbaIler's fifth win in 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

81. Catharins 2. ST. John
Rosary 25. St. Leo (
Schedule
Friday. May n
Corpus Christi We. Rosary 1T Smith
Road
st. Dominic at st. Catharine.
st. John vs.. Christ the King at Christ
the King
Monday, May "a
Christ the King vs.. ST. Leo at South.
wood
Thursday, May "a
St. Dominic VS.. st. John at ST. John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

Want Ad
II you want 10 borrow trouble
I've got enough to lend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Sports of the Times


Jim Baker, Don Lauvray, Jim Brad
ford, Fred Bradford, John O'Brien
and Sammy McCabe. Numerals
we're given to Richard Wright,
Jack Bell, Anthony Shuck and
Charles Bordenkircher. Cheerlead-
ers honored were Mary Jane Or
mesher, Barbara Stewart, Joan
Noon and Gay Walsh.
John 0'Brien was introduced at
the banquet as the captain Of next
years team.
Chillicothe Catholic Central hon
ored its cagers recently and heard
Bob Finnell, assistant basketball
coach at Xavier university, as the
guest speaker.
Paul Bettendorf, the Panthers'
leading scorer last season, was
awarded the Charles II. Mccarthy
sportsmanship trophy Varsity let
ters went to Captain Pat Schach-
tele, Bill Schilder, Jerry Fork, Tom
Ward, Joe Krug, Jerry Bair, Jerry
Bonner, Paul Bettendorf, John
Reid, Fred Ginther and Kenny
Jacquot.
Springfield Central Catholic will
meet Boys Town, Nebraska, IN a
football game next November 5.
Commissioner Howard w. Ems
wiler of the Ohio high school ath-
letic association oK'd the meeting
last week. The association commits
sioner's approval is necessary for
all out Of state games with Ohio
| teams.
Columbus and Franklin County
golfers will take part in the third
annual National Golf Day on Satur-
day, June S, on their home golf
courses.
Proceeds OF 81 entry fee will be
divided between the USO and the
National Golf Fund. Payment of
the fee entities any golf player in
America to compete on that day
with champion Ben Hogan, winner
of the Masters, the US Open and
British Open tournaments.
Last year the United Service Or
ganization received $54,50l from
National Golf Day. This sum is now
being used to establish and main
tain a US0 club in Tokyo to serve
as home away from home" for
American armed forces in Japan.
The National Golf Fund, other
recipient, used its share for caddie
scholarships, veterans rehabilita-
ton and for worthy golf causes.
The day is co-cponsored by Life
magazine and the Professional
Golfers Association.
Ben Hogan will play his round
on June 5 at the Baltusrol Club in
Springfield, Nj, scene of the
forthcoming 1854 US Open. Men
playing against him on their local
golf courses will get their full
handicaps. Women, playing from
womens' tees, will be allowed full
handicaps plus seven strokes. Win
ners will receive a bronze medal
inscribed, Il Beat Ben Hogan" Tie
scores receive certificate.
In the event a club restricts play
on Saturday the National Golf Day
rounds may be played any day oi
the week preceding the event
Players in other tournaments or
that day may turn in the sams
score for both competitions. Cad
! dies may compete with twenty
five cent entry fee on the first cad
die day preceding June 5.
Results of Ben Hogan's rount
will be carried by radio so that ey
cry contestant will know how hl
Jared against the defending champ
ion.
II Harvey 5. Firestone Jr.. chair
man of the Board of USO, says
National Golf Day officials realiz'
that through US0 they can maxi
a contribution TO the welfare o
the widest possible cross section o
| American youth at the time whel
they need it most"
u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
re e. Ell Buyers
PLUMBERS -
SEW ERs & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Fqkir Fosts 81 Days,
Claims World Record

Staggering out Of a glass coffin.
in Lille, France, Kakir Burma,
aged 20, claimed a world record
for fasting for 90 days and 2
hours.
AS he reeled out Of the box
Fakir Burma was weighed. He
had lost 3812 pounds. A crowd
cheered him as he was helped
away. His first post-fast meal
was a small piece OF toast with
cheese and fruit juice. He may
not eat normally for three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Miracle at Hospital

BEDFORD. Ind. [R. - A
miracle happened at Dunn Me-
mortal Hospital but nurses
weren't excited. It was Danny
Dale, newborn son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Easton Miracle Of Oolitic,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Il Die in Sponish Plane

MALAGA. Spain, Nov. 8 Pr
Searchers yesterday found the
wreckage Of a Junker-type
Spanish Air Force plane and the
charred bodies Of its u crew.
men on q peak in the Ronda
Mountains, near Malaga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Antioch

Mrs w r. Brown is visiting her
son-inlaW and daughter. Mr., and
Mrs. Lee Roy Williams. and fam
lily at Hilton Village for several
days.
sympathy is extended to the
Smith family in their recent be-
reaVement
Mrs. Ruth Dixon and Mrs. Eta
Powell of Hopewell, have been
guests in the S r Pressed homes
Miss Ann Foster accompanied by
Miss Copley, of Blackstone, wert
guests for few days Of Miss Jean
Hodges Of Hodeeville, N. c. Whilj
there they toured the Smoky
Mountains and saw performance
OF Unto these Hills.
Mr., and Ms Hall and children,
OF DanVille spent the week end
visiting her brother and sister in
law. Mr. and MIS-. Willis Wood
and family
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Jamerson
announced the arrival of a son on
Sunday at Southside Community
Hospital
MI. and Mrs. r b. Trice. Jr.
and daughter Carole, of Crewe.
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, j r. Price
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Guinea

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Smith and
daughter, Dawn We're guests of
ms mother. Mrs B NJ Smith. of
Louisa on Sunday, July 25 They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs j F. Meador En- route home
they were callers in the L. Meador
home of Gainesville.
Nh and Mrs. I. Wilson Crow
der and daughter. Pauline. of Cal
lao and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of
Stony Creek We're guests in the
Fl c. Ferguson home on Satur-
day July 81
The Rev F p Look filed his
regular appointment at Centen-
AIRY Church on july IS The sery-
ices were conducted with the adj
mhistratjon Of the Lords Sup
per.
On Friday afternoon. July %
The series Of union services closed
at Guinea Church The speakers
during the week. were the pastors.
tn Rev J w Orders and the Rev
F. p. Look One evening the
Cumberland Church choir gave a
selection Another evening. there
was a duet by Miss Betty Foster
and Miss Johns
Friday July %. this cores
pendent had another pleasant
surprise when She had guests
from Richmond and Norfolk. The
visitors were a cousin. Mrs. Ken
meth f Burke. of Richmond and
maternal cunts Mrs. Charles l..
Nunnally of Richmond. and Mrs.
} N Lipford of Norfolk.
@ r Barnett who underwent
a major operation at the South
side Hospital on July IS. returned
to his home on Saturday. July "a
his friends are glad to learn that
he is convalescent.
J p Stratton and F. D Fer
guSon left early Saturday morning
July 81 for a fishing trip in
Maryland They were guests of
Mr. and Mrs William f. Peter
son Of HOLLYWOOD Md Mrs. STRAIT
ton had been a guest in the same
home since Monday July 26. On
Saturday the entire party fshed
II The Chesapeake Bay and had
apelndid luck Messrs. Ferguson
and Stratton accompanied by
Mrs. Sratton. returned home late
Sunday Aug /
Ray Barnett who was home on
2 turloueh returned to Fort Jack
son S C. last week.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family OF the late Miss jamie
Alice smith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
T ork of Willis

Mis- Nell Cooke is spending sew
eral days in Norfolk k. as the
guest Of Mrs Marian Cooke and
daughter Susan.
Miss Judy Duncan spent sever
al days With Miss Margaret JEFF
fries Of New Canton. recently
Mrs w II Duncan, Miss Judy
Duncan. Miss Margaret Jetferies
and Mrs, Tucker Harrison. Jr.,
were in Farmville Friday They
also called on Mrs. Hayes r.
Whaley and infant daughter, De
bolah Ann
Miss MARGARET Ann JenrieS was
a recent week end guest of Miss
judy Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy BACKYARD
and daughter Patsy. Of Newport
News. ate visiting lii the p l.
Duncan home
Mr. ana Mrs. Bruce Jones and
daughter. Of Warwick. spent last
week tnd with her mother Mrs
O. w Bail
Mr. and MRS. Ed Oeden. Of
Winston-Salem N. c. are spend
ine some time with her parents,
Mr. and MRS r A Carnes
Mr. and Mrs Frank Babor, Jr..
ana son. frankie Of Saluda visit
ed his parents MI and Mrs f.
II Baber. last week end
Misses Ann Hite and Rebccca
owen Of Saluda spent some time
With Their Grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Baker recently.
Mr. and Mrs Q w Ball attend
ed tile wedding and reception Of
Mary Allen Profitt at Columbia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
(aIra

Cheryl East, daughter Of Nh
md Mrs G. Il East, Of Richmond,
has been spending some time with
her grandparents, Mr. and MIS-.
Robert Wright She is expecting
to 90 home Wednesday as word
has been received that her mother
sprained her ankle seriously
Mr. and Mrs. Davis. of Rich
mond, were Sunday visitors of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
DoWdy.
Joseph Rousch and children of
Farmville, were visitors Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rousch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, HauSe, of Florida
are spending their vacation with
his parents. Mi and MIS-. Oliver
Hause. also his sister, Mrs John
Rousch and Mr. Rousch.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Trenholm

Mrs. J r Hill and daughter
from North Carolina spent layt
week with Mrs Annie Gordon her
SISTER Other guests IN this home
We're Mrs. Joseph Bowles and
daughter and Mrs. Cross. of Rich
mOnd
Betty Lou Bowles is spending
this week VITA her aunt. Mrs
Gordon.
On Thursday of last week Mrs
Hlil, Mrs: Cosby Mrs. Gordon
Woodfin Swami and John Swami
motored to Ashland to visit their
brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs
j. P Swami
Mrs j 3. Jones and smaIl
daughter. Charlotte. have return
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
PowIlatan News

Tho evec,tiyo oon,r,;++oo 90 a.,
war Nrn,orial h,i1di,,a ,,at IN
Tuesday niobt ~ ral,a ,,iaaa -,
BIGGER and botter Iohor 1,a,. W. ~
cram u pou,hatan VIZ ~ - II
Herald fo,. 'i'e
rooms at Inc .rafrarson
The Powhatan too;o, A,,vD;o,,,
received statewida raooa,,it;an
tbe race,,t co,,,.a,,+;a, -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Brunswick Stew, Ball came Feature OF
Cumberland Day Celebration Saturday

day following an extended visit
here with her sister and broth
er Miss Fannie T., and j T Eos
Ten. Jr.
Ia The Misses Louise Meador and
Mary + Godsey. john I Godsey
ana Andrew + Gods Y were
among those who attended the
funeral Sunday OF Mrs. Pearson
ia DillWyn.
Mr. and Mrs. H f Crute. of
Richmond We're overnight guests
OF Nh. ana Mrs Edward II. Vas
aa1 Tuesday Of last week.
Begin Bible Series
Tile enactment Of the Story of
Ruth from the series Of a library
n one book including Ruth. the
Psalms Philippians and Job
was begun last sunday cyening in
/ the Cumberland Youth Fellow
slip mcetlng Those taking part
were the Misses Shirley Pembel
TON Virginia Crockett ana Mar
earet lnele also II G Atkinson
and Herbert c Goodman The
nicotine was Ield in the hom- of
Mr and Mrs c. - Brown At
ile conclusion Of the service Mrs
broNn was assisted Nv her sister
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

ed from Aiken. s. q, where they
were the guests Of her daughter,
and soh-In-law. Mr. and Mrs S.
p. Wall, Jr
MI and Mrs. Charles Duke and
family were week end guests Of
her parents, Mi and Mrs B. W
Wilbutn.
MIS-. B. c Pattee, Miss Patricia
Pattee and Mrs. J II Jones are
spending several days with Mi
and Mrs T A Coner. Of Halifax,
who We're their guests on Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
WRATH CURTAILED

Baltimore. Md Irate resi-
dents, riding through Grecnway.
notified police that II. Il Dun
ming was violating the ban on
spraying his lawn during the re-
cent drought The answer was
simple enough In 1929, Mi Dun
ming had Well dug and an
underground sprinkliug system
laid under his lawn He can spray
his lawn at any time ne cares. us
ing water from his own Well
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Cumberland News

Cumberland County Day Sat
urday, August z featuring Old
fashioned Brunswick Stew pro
pared and served on the Cumber-
land High School grounds. viii be-
gin at II a. m The eventful day
viii be high-llghted with games,
race contests, and chmaxed With
two hard-Workmg ball teams,
Cumberland vs. Cartersyille. with
games beginning at 1880 p m,
Everybody Is invited to attend at
a nominal cost and partake of the
paatable feast ana enjoy toaether
a day of wholesome fun
Mrs Roscoe /. Lovins and her
daughter, Miss Maraaret Towns,
Of Petersburg have returned from
a vacation spent m the deep
South While vacationme thcy
ylsiled1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Strolel of Tampa Fla. also MI,
and Mrs sam Foster Of Gard n
City. S c.
Dinner guests of Mrs. w T.
Putney Last Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs II c Goodman and SON,
Coleman and Mr.. and Mrs Edt
ward Putney. of Guinea Mills
Recent GUESTS Of Mr.. and Mrs
Irving A f1ppen and Mrs. r. l.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

Rev F. P. Look was celebrated at
the Methodist parsonage last
Tuesday, August g.
Gordon l.. Garrett left Friday
for Lake City, S. c.. where he is
associated with the Export Leaf
Tobacco Company
Mrs. John T Flippen had as her
guests recently at Rose Cottage
Mr. and Mrs David Cobb, Mrs.
+ d Gottwald and Mr. and Mrs
r S Dowdy. Of Richmond.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
L. Brandt last Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs John H Brandt and
their children, Laura and Roger,
Of Amelia
Mr. and Mrs. j j. Pembleton
and their grandson, Cavedo Smith.
attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Charlie Jones last Friday in
Farmville.
Miss Sarah Newton who has
attended the summer session at
Madison College, Harrisonburg is
expected HON next week
Sheriff. Hayes spent the day
Tuesday as guest of Carol Jean
Brown She is the daughter Of
MIR and Mrs j c Hayes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
APPOINTMENTS
Cum bertrand Methodist Charge
1 Il. Look, Pastor

LIST sunday;
1000 I. m Grove Church
1875 4 m Hobson Chapel
800 p m Hatcher
800 p ~. Payne Memorial
2nd SUNDAY:
10 90 a ID Centenary Churct
II 800 2 M Payne Memorial
! 2rd sunday
8 4<a m HobSou Chapel
II Els ann Antioch
9TH sunday:
10 go 4 m Antioch
1876 a IN Centenary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Fellowship Meet

The Cumberland Youth Fellow
ship viii meet Sunday evening.
August 8 in the Center Presbyter-
ian church at 7 p m. preceding
the regular church services.
The Misses Betty Babcock and
Carol Nichols. also Jimmy Bah
cock OF Ballsville, were recent
quests OF Miss Joyce Ransom
Mr. and Mrs L. w. Foster. ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Gar
ris visited Mr. and Mrs f. V.
Foster Of Varina last Sunday.
Miss Ann Brown spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week in
Richmond, visiting Mr.. and Mrs
r l. Pembleton and family.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
Top FILA Official Refuses to Answer In Scandal Probe

WASHINGTON, R-Clyde L. Powell, busted former top official of the FILA, Tuesday refused to answer questions by senators in vestigating million-dollar "wind- fall" profits for builders of gov ernment-backed apartment proj- ects.
 It was the second time Powell refused to testify before the Sen ate Banking Committee, He based both his refusals on ''my Constitu- tional protection against being compelled to be a witness against myself"
 Powell, who was fired from the Federal Housing Agency in April, is reported under investigation by the Justice Department.
 Sen. Byrd O-Va) has described Powell as a "key official' in re- ports of gambling losses by for mer top housing officials.
 In a letter to Atty. Gen. Brown ell April 27, Byrd said Powell was "the key official with respect to over-evaluation of properties resulting in windfalls of 100 million dollars or more" And, Byrd said, Tt was MT. Powell whose losses in gambling first attracted the attention of the FBI."
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
COMMUNICATION
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
 When I attended the Alaska Chamber of Commerce annual meeting at Mckinley Park last March, I again talked with MT. Lowell M. Puckett, Regional Ad- ministrator, Bureau of Land Man agement, about reopening the Federal Land Office in Nome. He informed me that people of Nome and of this Second Division, would have the opportunity of presenting this matter to a group of Land Management officials who were touring Alaska this summer to hold conferences with Alaskans, interested in Federal land problems.
 Arriving in Anchorage last Thursday were Mr. Edward Wooz- ley, Director, Bureau of Land Management, MT. Earl c. liar rington, Chief of the Division of Cadestral Engineering, MT. Lewis E. Hoffman, Chief of the Division of Minerals. These officials plan to remain in Alaska for two weeks. It is suggested that those Nomeites who believe that there be a Federal L Land Office in Nome. prepare factual statements for the above-named officials to consider when they are in Nome.
 Yours very truly,
 George R. Goshaw.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
Alaska Democrats Reach Complete Accord at Anchorage Sessions

FAIRBANKS, R-Alex Miller, chairman of the Territorial Dem ocratic Central Committee, said Monday weekend sessions of the group in Anchorage resulted in complete accord being reached on Democratic organization policies in Alaska.
 Miller said every action taken by the committee was the result of an unanimous vote. He said results of the top echelon Demo- cratic meeting will be reported to division committees.
 He also said the central commit tee has scheduled it's next meeting in Juneau, before the opening of the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
WHO GETS INDUSTRIES PROFITS?

report, based on Department of Commerce data, reveals that during the seven-anda-haf years ending last June 30th, American corporations earned total profit of $261 OOO, 100000. What happened to the money will come as a surprise to many.
 First of all, close to half of it-$120 900 0O0- went for taxes Expansion of facilities took 000, 00O,000 and replacement of worn-out facilities counted for 49000 900 000 This left $59 000000 less than onequarter of the profits, which went to shareholders - the people whose savings made the existence of industry possible And much of that also wound up the tax collectors hands, via the personal income tax route.
 All of have big personal take in policies that help to maintain prosperous progressive enterprise and government has the biggest stake of all.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
Mansion of Alaska's Governor Officially
 Open and Occupied

JUNEAU, R-The mansion on the hill, the official residence of the governor, is officially open and occupied again.
 Renovations and redecorating of the mansion were done under a $15,000 appropriation by the 1853 legislature and $1O,00O from fed eral funds. Two important new items, unseen by the many guests who attended the weekend official open house by Governor Heintzle- man, were new heating plant and a new roof.
 The bachelor governor moved into the 2O-room mansion earlier this month from the hotel apart ment which long has been his residence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued cloudy with inter mittent light drizzle and fog. Little change in temperature. Winds from the SEE 2O-30 mph tonight.
 Lowest temperature expected tonight AZ, highest Thursday AT.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 45, low 40. Max. wind g mph from the SEE. Sunrise 1:27 a.m., sunset 1O:42 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 57, low 38. Extremes this date since 1907: high 76 in 1921, low 32 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
Warning From Rep Pelly- Alaska Towns Faced With Isolation As Result of Steamship Company's
 Indecision on Passenger Service

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Pelly R-Wash said Monday every city and town in Alaska is again faced with partial or complete isolation as a result of the indecision by Alaska Steamship Go. as to winter operation of passenger service to Alaska.
 In a speech to the House, Pelly said the company announced last year it would suspend its winter passenger operations but changed it's plans after the Military Sea Transport Service found it feas- ible to farm out the transportation of some of our service personnel and their families for four months"
 He added, however, that "un- fortunately this proved to be only a temporary solution" and the company is again considering abandonment of it's passenger op- erations.
 "This threatens bankruptcy to the stores and small businesses to whom the tourist trade means the difference between profit and loss," Pelly said.
 eff there is only water freight service to Alaska, there will soon be no need for other than seasonal freight service. In time then, since out-of-season layup costs absorb any profit made during the active months, almost every Alaskan community except those near large defense installations would lose all water service"
 ''One solution," he said, 'might be the operation of Army troop transports by a private company, on a charter or general agency basis, to haul not only troops and their dependents, but also com mercial passengers and tourists.
 Secondly, a reduction in MSTS service, letting private enterprise contract for the amount eliminat- ed thereby, may be an answer.
 "A last resort, it seems to me, is government operations"