davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Milford Bowling League
individuals Averages


Kennedy, 172; Cresson, 10: Tay-
lor, 1863; Donohoe, 1859; Kimmel.
1877; Besenfelder, 1866; Dare. 1862:
Bressler, $50; WOrmington. $50;
MACPHERSON, 1853: Moore, 159: Ey-
pei, 1853; Briggs, 157; Heeger, 157
Carter, 1856; Wilkins, 1866; HUH.
l55; West, 1856; Gfier, 154: Lynch.
1885, Cartwright, 1872: Hoch. 1852
Clendaniel, 149; Miller, 148, John
son, 14S; Nauman, 147; Grover
man, 147; Acko, lag; Hall. l46:
Dillinger, IA; Pecht, IA; Davis.
14l; Blocker, 14O; Cats. 1879; Muir
phy, 1873; Fischer, 1873; Ewonishon.
l3S; Short, 1877; Vineyard 127
Kern, 1926; Holleger, 118.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81
ANNUAL MEMS DAY

SUNDAY, JANUARY 81
ANNUAL MEMS DAY
1900 a. m. Divine Worship. Ser
mon: The Rev. R. A. BOlden, Pas
tor of Cheswold, Delaware.
100 p. m. Church School. Miss
virginia Lohand, General Superin-
tendent.
300 p. m. Special Service rem
dered by the Jones Radio Singers
of Wilmington, Delaware. There
will be other talent with the Jones
Singers.
$500 p. m. Evening Service. Re-
port of Captains.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m: Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Saturday, February 6, starting
at 1900 p. m, a Chicken and Chit
terling Dinner will be served at
the Church, by the Y. A. F. Price
of dinner is IS cents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
The Presbyterian Church
THE chv'eh on the Plaza"
Rev. KonnOIn N. KepIeF, Pastor
william E. BornhiIl, orsaniss and
Choir Director
Church Phone SOL

Church Phone sz0I
:. = SUNDAY. JANUARY 81
9:45 a m. Sunday School invites
each and all to join us in studying
the Word of God. Glasses for all
ages. Roger beats General Superin-
tendent.
1O:45-12:15. A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
The message will be the fourth in
a series on "The Social Marks of a
Christian" and will be entitled
The Christians Trustworthiness. /"
Visitors and strangers are well
coined.
$3.50 p. m, Youth Fellowship
Hour,-5th and 9th Graders are
those in High School to the Hi
Fellowship moving picture
Born To Live" will be part of
tOnight's program.
7:45 p. m, Evening Worship.-an
hour of informal Worship with
old faVorite hymns, a message. and
Fellowship. Enjoy God with us to-
night
Monday: Presbytery meets at the
Dover Presbyterian Church at 1880
a. m.
Tuesday: Session Meeting, at 500
p. m. at the home of Elder Bowman.
Groups Of the Women's Association
will meet as indicated at 8 D. m,
unless otherwise stated. The De-
vOtiona1 Topic will be on "Why
God could use David" Read 1 Sam
uel II, 24-26; and John Is; and 1
Kings S:12-21.
Group 1 meets at $3.50 for a
covered dish supper at the home of
Mrs. Roy Joseph, 8O4 S. E. Front St.
Group 2 at the home of Mrs. J. R..
Bennett, sos N. Walnut st.
Group at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard KINNEY, New st.
Group 4 at the Manse, 435 s..
Walnut st.
Wednesday: Teacher Training
Class, sponsored by Child Evange-
lism Fellowship, open to all,-at
$3.50 at the church.
Thursday: Womens Association
Groups:
Group meets at the home of
Mrs. Sadie Wright, Ill S. 2. End st.
at 2 p. m.
Group z meets at the Manse, ABS S.
Walnut st. at 2 p. m.
Prayer Meeting. our Hour of
Power,-7:S0 at the church.
Choir Rehearsal $3.50 at the
church, Mr.. William Barnhill,
Director.
FRIDAY: The Board of Trustees
will hold their monthly meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

The Avenue Methodist
Church

Church
Roberi E. Green, Minister
Phone 1859
Eileen BlUnden, DiFseioF
chFisiiun EdUcuiion
Mrs. A. G. Davidson, DiFesloF Of Mvsis
Mrs. MuTgaTss Hart Clark, orgunisi
Church Phone GIL
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81
9:45 a. M, Church School, Wilson
SOckrider, General Superintendent.
WILL you be among those who, in
increasing numbers, are making
use Of the schools facilities for
Bible study? You and the members
Of your family will be welcome at
the School sessions every Sunday.
A class for every age.
10:45 a. m, Nursery, Hostesses:
Mrs. David Clements, ST., and Mrs
Edgar Wood.
11:00 a. m, Divine Worship. The
Sanctuary Choir with 65 mixed
voices will sing BLESS This House"
by Brake with James Hazard
baritone solOist. Mrs. Elizabeth
Holman soprano sOloist will sing
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
Roma. Sermon subject: ct Takes A
Miracle" Children may be left in
the nursery during this service.
New Corners and visitors are always
welcome. Church Hostesses: Mrs.
Phyllis Kelley and Mrs. Virginia
K. Abbott. Friendly Greeters: James
PettyjOhn and Burton Willis. It
is during the worship we receive
spiritual help, find answers to life's
deepest problems and receive in
spiration to face the to-morrows
with greater faith. "Light The Lives
Of The Members OF Your Family
With Faith" Bring them to worship
this Sunday
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth
Fellowship members will meet at
the Church to attend the Bridge
vile Methodist Youth Fellowship
Service.
MONDAY, $3.50 p. m. Roller Skat-
ing ages Ali years.
7:SO-9:30 p. m, Roller Skating
ages IL years and upward.
Tuesday 1880 p. m. WSCS
General Meeting See announcement
elsewhere in paper.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Sanctuary
Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, 7:15 p m, Chapel
Hour. This will begin a series of
talks on WSCS book Heritage and
Destiny by Bishop Kennedy. Every
one welcome. Church Going Fami-
lies Stay Longer Together. We well
come you.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

Buy fertilizer now to get bargain
prices the right type and desired
amount.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
chrisfian Science Society

sN - ~ U"st SMsFeu ~ @lttt8d
Scientist, IN Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grunge Hall
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street.
Wilmington, Christian Science So
eiety, Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, v. ]. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday.
January 81, 1854, will be Love"
Morning Service ana Sunday
School are at 1900 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. NJ milford
frst Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

r. 80 $4,000 " 6ANG up lIlY nome.
i Wlll sell at Public Auction at nv
residence, located between Harbeson
ana Coolspring, on the dirt road af
hunters Mill Pond, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1884
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
one extension table, cook tanle
| drop-leaf table, radio stand, 3-piece
IVlng. room suite, 1 antique settee,
one apiece antique parlor suite. 3
bureaus, wash stand, / dresser stand
/ lounge, 2 NictrOlas, table and chairs,
s IRON becsteads with springs and
leather mattresses, l Typewriter /
cohee mortar, clocks, all kinds of
glassware and dishes, pots and pans
some antique; ! dish cupboard.
FARMING EQUIPMENT
Three hog killing pots, harness. one
Z'lorse wagon, garden tools. one
I-stofy frame building, to be moved +.
one 1870 Chevrolet, l manure spread
er, l riding harrow, meat table I set
meat scales, / cultiVator.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
ANNIE A. HARMON. Owner
Auctioneer, Walt Dickerson. 1-29-1tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From THURSDAY. January q, To
Wednesday, January q, Inclusive
John j.. Barcus. weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, renOrts the following wea-
ther conditions for Milford as re-
corded on instruments located on
Lakeview Avenue. for the week be-
ginning Thursday. January p. and
ending Wednesday, January q, in
elusive.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. J. w. Beavers, Pastor

SUNDAY, JANUARY 81
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
100 p. m. Sunday School. Mr..
James o. Vann, Superintendent.
800 p. m. There will be a re-
quest program sponsored Jointly
by Baptist and Bethel A. M. E.
Church.
Wednesday evening: Choir Re-
hearsal.
Saturday, January 23rd: A din
ner will be served at the church
by the Unity Sewing Circle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. Yosh Mort and ia
mily of Seattle visited the Mrs s ia
mily, the Soejimas, and friends.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
BEHIND THE SCENES.
by arlene fukei


Makeup important to a newspaper as to girl
Once the lead linotype they are ar
ranged line line heavy form for each page The
ons like backess coin keys
inserted two sides print out the forms
these frightened pnt(ype isl will not fall
when they fed table
As the scrape them
smoothly At the each head
gradually together jig pz-
perform this upside
down I am still learning but if story
upside you'll happened
the nice Black begins fingers covered
shift the advertisements
Friday 10
with my hands looking like those of printer.
print a which
columns
all the advertisements
have together pieces
ea lines 50 that they completely tight
the keys locked the paper ready to go to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
3 japanese Flower Arranging Schools
Featured In Albums Show Oct. 26-2S

Students from three schools OF
japanese flower arrangements will
participate in Autumn Portraits"
of the All-Chrysanthemum Show
sponsored by the Seattle Chrysan-
themum Society and the Evergreen
Chrysanthemum Association The
show will be held Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday October 26, 81
and 20 in Norway Center, 300 Third
Ave w The hours will be from 2 80
until 10 pm Tuesday; from 10 am.
to 10 pm Wednesday; and from 10
a m. to 9 pm. Thursday
Representing the Ohara and Ko-
enshu School of which Madame Ko-
usi Fujikado is the Seattle princi-
pal are the following Mines Suitei
Kadoguchi, Asano Kanzaki, 1chi
Shigihara, Ichiyo Masuhara
Mines Suisei Fukutani and Suitei
Kadoguchi are the instructresses
The Senke school of which Mad
| anne G Shoji is headmaster and
Mrs Harry S. Uno, instructress, viii
be represented by Madame Shot
and Mines Harry Uno, F Naka
mura, Carl l.. Martin, T. Kitajo. IT
Martin. Joe E Wolff, Toshi Sato ant
N Hayakawa.
Principal of the Seattle branch o
the Saga-Misho school is Madam
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

SPOKANE TWenty-six students
of Bishop and Mrs Daiyu Y Kimu-
ra last weekend presented an exhi-
bit of Oriental-type flower arrange
ment in the Davenport Hotel.
Unusual wall hanging lanterns
incense. Oriental art work and mu-
sic highlighted the show Tea and
fortune cookies were served by hos
tesses wearing gaily-colored kimo-
nos
Bishop and Mrs Kimura have
been teaching Japanese floral ar
rangement techniques here for the
last three years while he was serv-
ing with the Buddhist Khayasar
Henjyoji temple of Portland. Spo-
kane is included in his area.
Both Occidental and Oriental stu
dents of the Japanese school of flo
raj display made several arrange
ments for the show, utilizing con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

Halloween Nght-but here's to keep the COLLINS from
the door Two sweetreats make thew
will become favorte standby for busy work. rainy days
and they'll make delightful quicke gift your children to
make for the holidays.
Chocolate Coconut GlOssies
package (8 squares) candy ia teaspoon salt
making chocolate l teaspoon vanilla
23 sweetened condensed milk" coconut
Heat chocolate boiling until partly melted Then
from boiling water and stir rapidly until
Add milk SALT VANILLA and blend
waxed paper. Cool until firm. Makes about Dozen
For best results, have milk at temperature.
CocOnut Creams
tablespoon butter egg
2-1IZ sned confectioners 1/2 vanilla
gar 1-1/2 shredded coconut
Cream butter until soft Add of the gradually
Dreaming together Add and beat until light fluffy
in remaining LIP cups VANILLA and coonu and continue
beating until mixture is smooth Shape
inch diameter Dust with onfectones additional
coconut. Makes 21/ 10 dozen candies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

George and Jean Taketa became
proud papa and mama of their first
boy on September 30. Steve Kazuo
is his name and he joins Kiku and
Kiyomi, sisters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
PAGE rMRn

Kiyomi Otani Mrs M. Watanabe is
instructress Flower arrangements
will be entered by the following
members of this school. Mines NJ
Watanabe TT Nakamura N STU
yama and ] Ranemori
Mrs Joe Wolff. student of the
Senke school, will present program
of flower arranging in the japanese
manner Tuesday evening.
The program will also include
Portraits in Flowers" given by Mrs
Al Herman Ames on wednesday af
ternoon. NUNS and Mannequins in
Autumn Fashion Portraits" will be
shown on the Wednesday evening
and Thursday afternoon programs
Guitar and accordian music by the
Kalamar Boys will be presented
Thursday evening
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
Floral Display Presented In Spokane

tanners and plant materials. A COL
lection of flower books calendars,
holders and containers completed
the show
Japanese participating in the
show were the Mines. Jun Hirata
Toshie Kanegae Fumi Nakamura
James T Migaki, E.S Matsumoto
Charles Ishitani Kurataro Matsu
mura Motoi Asai and the Misses
Haru Kuroiwa. Mako Nakashima
Massie Horiuchi, Kazue Ogihara
TSuyo Matsui and Mich Sakai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

Mr.. Jinsaku Takamura was re-
Gently hospitalized after another
heart attack
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
BCPlay TryoutS

T'ryouts for THE Little Shep-
herd Who Was Left Behind" Christ
mas play of the Japanese Baptist
Church, will be held at 7pm.
Thursday, October 20, in the church
Program chairman for the event is
Mrs Lulu Kashiwagi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

The Rev. H E. Terao will be lea
wing for San Francisco on Novem-
Der Is for an emergency Buddhist
Ministers Conference
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23
In Spokane. =.
Q BY MASSIE HORIUCHI

Carnival concessions, tempting
Japanese foods will again draw Spo-
kane's crowds to the 9th annual
YBA carnival on Sunday, October
"a This affairs co-chairmen are
Nudge Matsumura and Jimmy Flu
kuda Doors at the Liberty Hall will
open at IL am. for the event
Besides the co-chairmen, others
helping are committee heads: Lola
Tsuchida, foods; George Oba, con-
struction Mickie Koga, bingo; Tosh
Kirihara, Sunday School booth;
George Taketa, Shoyukai booth,
Harold Kawaguc chi, Jr YBA booth;
Takako Militia publicity; and Wilt
am Terao, posters.
Social chairman Sally Yamaguchi
announced that a Halloween dance
will be sponsored by the Spokane
YBA Saturday, October 80, in the
Galen Club Music will be by our
favorite bands and singers-records
to you-and refreshments will be
served
The JUGS, the teen-agers club,
held its fall installation ceremony
recently under the dramatic candle
lights with Gail Inouye officiating.
New officers installed are: June
Mihara, president; Nancy Nakai,
vice president; Joan Mihara, secre-
tary; Marie Nakagawa, treasurer;
Mitzi Saito, historian; and jeanne
Emoto and Dorothy zumoto, inter-
club representatives
The outgoing officers were Gail
1nouye, president; Nudge Matsumu-
ra, vice president; June Mihara, Sc
cretary; Jeanne Emoto, treasurer;
Mite Saito historian; and Dorothy
zumoto, interclub representative
Miss Archie Matsumoto is the ad-
wiser for the JUGS(Just Us Girls
Ssh Boom" skating party, spon-
sored by the JUGS on Sunday, No
vember 7, will be held in the Cooks
Roller Rink Pat Warashina is the
chairman for the party Skating
will be from 4.:30 to 7:30 pm.
proud papa and mama of their first
boy on September 20. Steve Kazuo
is his name and he joins Kiku and
Kiyomi, sisters.
The Rev. H E Terao will be lea
wing for San Francisco on Novem-
Der Is for an emergency Buddhist
Ministers Conference
Mr. Tom Kubota of Harrington.
Wash, is convalescing from an au-
tomobile accident.
Mr. Jinsaku Takamura was re-
Gently hospitalized after another
heart attack
Mr. and Mrs YoSh Mort and ia
mily of Seattle visited the Mrs s ia
mily, the Soejimas, and friends
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

Ssh Boom" skating party, spon-
sored by the JUGS on Sunday, No
vember T. will be held in the Cooks
Roller Rink Pat Warashina is the
chairman for the party Skating
will be from 43O to 7:3O pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-23

Mr.. Tom Kubota of Harrington
Wash, is convalescing from an au-
tomobile accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
lowell We1ett-
Thirty-TWo Senators on Spot
Committee for Constitutional Government Inc, Steps U
Pressure Campaign in Behalf of Brcker Amendment

Incidentally, the fact that 1t Is
not easy to repeal q constitu-
tional amendment Is one rea-
son the President Is so de-
termined in his opposition to
the Bricker proposal. He fears
to have his hands tied in case
of an international crisis re-
quiring instant action.
Quite apart from the merits
of the issue, it Is interesting
to observe the Committee, Inc,
at work. Says the letter,
signed Sumner Gerard,
Trustee:
only three weeks remain to
arouse the Nation, with 80 per
cent still uniformed on the
necessity for the Bricker
amendment. It will come to
the floor of the Senate early
in February.
"Forty-four Senators are
unshakeably for the amend
ment; IL more can be counted
on. But eight more are in
diSpenSable for the two-thirdS
majority required to safeguard
our Constitution and Bill of
Rights.
"The following Senators are
reported still on the fence.
You render a great public
service by writing to any or all
and thus helping to win one
or more Of the necessary addi-
tional eight Senate votes. It
is especially important that
messages, urging support Of
the Bricker amendment, reach
these 80 Senators. y.
There follows the names Of
the alleged fence-sitters: Hill
and Sparkman, Alabama;
Hayden, Arizona; Bush and
Purtell, Connecticut: Holland,
Florida; Douglas, illinois,.
Carlson, Kansas; Long. Loui-
siana: Smith. Maine; Salton-
stall and Kennedy. MasSachu-
sets; Ferguson. Michigan;
Symington. Missouri: Smith
and Hendrickson, New Jersey;
Ives, New York: Lennon, North
Carolina; Burke. Ohio; Kerr
and Monroney. Oklahoma:
. Morse, Oregon: Duff, Pennsyl-
vania: Green and Pastore.
Rhode Island: Gore, Tennes-
see: johnson, Texas: Aiken
and Flanders. Vermont; Mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Life in the U. S.
Husband Gets
Rechecktbut
He's Still OFF

DENVER, Jan. 21.-A Polish
immigrant called at the Internal
Revenue Service Office here yes
terday for advice on filing her
income tax.
An agent labored over the re-
turn with the woman. then in
formed her she owed 81.
But my husband figured it
all out last night" the woman
pleasantly objected. land the
way he had it, you owe us SIS. ("
So the agent revoked the
form. He still came up with the
81 figure. Without further ado,
the woman paid, explaining with
a smile:
That's all right. My hus-
band was wrong last year. toe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Little Hope Seen in Berlin Talks
Four-Power Conference Called Just Another Phase
Of the Propaganda Bottle in d Long Cold War

to the foreign offices and talk
in private any time there is
an occasion to discuss son1e-
thing important. That was the
way diplomacy used to be
carried on.
Why then are four-poWer
conferences held? Only as a
means of propaganda and
counter propaganda. The
governments of the United
States. France and Great Brit
ain cannot turn down an offer
to talk. AS long as they main
tain diplomatic relations. they
are compelled to talk - in
private or in public whenever
one party wants such CONVEX
sations or conferences.
If America. for example.
says-as President Eisenhower
did several months ago-that
there is no sense in having a
conference unless some con-
crete evidence of a desire to
negotiate is forthcoming, the
Communists get busy with
their propaganda and accuse
this country of blocking peace
or of being unwilling to re-
move world tension. Coinci-
dentally, well-meaning per-
sons - politicians, editors.
clergymen and others who
haven't the slightest sympathy
with the Communist side -
begin to say that America cam
not afford to be in the posi-
ton of refusing to talk. Then
the administration yields and
agrees to send its representa-
tive to a conference.
Finally. after weeks of prop
uganda throughout the world.
the time of the meeting is
decided upon and arrange
ments are finally made for a
conference. The Soviets will
make proposals that. of course.
will become public. There will
be a worldwide discussion OF
the different viewpoints and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

decision Of the French gov
eminent last year to remove
forcibly the Emperor of Mo-
rocco. Sidi Mohammed ben
Youseff. He mpathized
openly with the Moroccan ma
tionalist party, which wanted
self-rule in keeping with the
agreement of 1912, when the
French and the Spaniards es-
tablished their protectorate.
Mohammed lost his throne
and was exiled with some 40
of the ladies of his harenl to
Corsica. where he still lives.
He was substituted on the
Sheridan throne by a French
puppet who does the bidding
of the French resident gen.
eral. The French explained
that this drastic action had
to be taken because Using ma
tionalism in their Arab pos
sessions threatened Frances
African colonial empire.
The Madrid government has
attempted since the end of
the war to show itself as a
trusted friend Of the Arabs
and encouraged within the
limits Of its power their ma
tionaliSt trends.
Spanish Morocco is NOM
inally ruled by a representa-
tive of the Sultan who lives in
the French zone, at Maria
kesh. This representative is
elected by the tribal and re-
ligious chiefs in Spanish Mo-
rocco and is also nominally a
liege Of the Sultan.
Reports reached Paris last
week that these chiefs in
tended to proclaim, with
Spanish blessings, one Moulay
Ell Hassan ben Youseff as
guardian of the Sheridan
throne, in the name of the de-
posed and exiled Emperor Mo-
manned Youseff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Doris FIeeson-
Eisenhower ptimisticonBudget
But Always in on Election Year, Politics Will Ploy
A Top Role in Answering Question: How Much?

The second great risk of the
new budget is in defense. where
the major cut was made. The
administration spokesman all
chorus that atomic weapons
now in use make possible
more defense for less money.
This is an assertion the coun-
try apparently must await for
time to test since the prestige
of the soldier-President is ex-
pected to outweigh the mis-
givings of some experienced
members of Congress.
The new budget also rele-
gates to decent obscurity the
campaign promises about the
balanced budget which carried
over to the first Eisenhower
state-of the Union message in
which he proclaimed that q
balanced budget was the adj
n1inistfation's first goal. Tax
cuts are accepted, as political
necessity dictated, and precede
the balanced budget. Z
The deficit will grow larger
if administration requests for
extension of corporate and ex-
else taxes are denied by Con-
gress. In that case. how
ever. Secretary Humphrey said
firmly that more taxes would
be asked for in preference to
permitting the deficit to grow.
Here again il was admitted
that no assurances had been
had from the vital revenue
raising House Ways and Means
Committee.