davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

joint discussion of any Commu-
mist threat to the Americas was
passed II to l. The one dissent
was from Guatemala. But the
people Of Guatemala are bash
cally anti Communist. and there
fore there is still hope.
The number ''32" (the Con-
stitutional article outlawing the
Communist Party. is used to
symbolic the peoples resistance
to Arbenz's fellow-traveling. II is
scrawled everywhere on build
ings. streets, and even on the
walls of the Presidential Palace.
Greatest Weap0n
HE great mass of Guatemala's
100000 people WHO belong to
neither side are the free worlds
greatest weapon. Most are deeply
religious souls who would never
tolerate Communism once they
were taught its ungodliness.
When the Church's spokes-
man. Archbishop of Guatemala
Mariana Rossell y Arellano. re-
Gently asked Guatemala Catho-
lies to rise as one man against
Communism as an enemy Of God
and country. he was shOwered
with thousands and thousands of
letters of support. ut is the
Church's duty to warn Catholics
at this moment, the Archbishop
said. when Communism con-
tinues its bold advance shielding
itself under the cloak Of social
benefits for the working class"
We too can help. Not by land
ing Marines or instituting a
vengeful coffee embargo that
would impoverish the nation and
strengthen the Reds. We can
help by giving economic aid to
the non-Communist Latin
American republics. by seeking
concerted inter-American action
against Red encroachment. and
by exposing the Communists for
what they are to the world and
the Guatemalan people.
The situation is urgent. So
urgent that unless Guatemala S
moderate, liberal citizens wake
up to the danger and act. we will
one day soon see an Iron Curtain
descend on the American con-
tinent. The Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

so fast you need aOpUGsch 70 time US speed!
Yes and when you drop Bayer Aspirin
tablet into glass Of water, you'll see that it
starts disintegating almost instantly-sO fast
you need aopsuGtch 10 time its speed. The same
thing happens in your stomach. That's one
reason why Bayer Aspirin relieves your head
ache-makes you feel better fast!
GENTLE! Bayer Aspirin is so gentle doctors
prescribe it even for small children.
BEST! When you buy aspirin, why be satisfied
with anything less than the bestf Sure it costs
a few pennies more, but the, best aspirin i
Boyer Aspirin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

through which an electric current
passes to explode bottom-laid magnetic
mines.
Mines are easy to mass produce"
Capt. Archer said, and we're sure the
Communists are as fully advanced in
mine warfare as we are. The point is,
we were up against bush league outfit
in Korea, and we weren't prepared.
Now, II they ever put in their first team,
we'll be ready for them!"
PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. AUGUST ~, lss4-PAos s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Korea was like painful shot in the
arm to the mine warfare program. In
World War II, 80 per cent of naval
mine personnel were reserves. After
ward, the mine warfare schools were
run by skeleton staff, and only
few enlisted men and new officers
trickled through. Now, annually. many
hundreds, from admirals to apprentice
seamen, are students of a stepped-up
curriculum And 81 foreign countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

are sending naval personnel. Twenty
seven courses are offered, running from
one to 20 weeks. Veterans of Korean
mine sweep squadrons are instructors,
and Capt. John Long, one of the Nays
top school administrators, is in charge
Part by part, mines are assembled by
trainees, who later learn to lay and
sweep them. Mines studied include the
moored contact and influence types.
The latter group includes magnetic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

acoustic and pressure mines. Students
soon learn the lethal power of such
warfare, from the 44-pound shallow
water moored mines to the 1900 pound
magnetic mines, both of which were
used against us in Korea.
Manning shallow draft MSB's and
larger, deep-water sweepers, they han
die both wire sweep gear, equipped with
cutters to sever moored- mine lines, and
hoselike magnetic sweep equipment,
rHE wASu,N;rOh SYI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
AME Bishops
SIute Session
at S0v0nndh

SAVANNAH Ga tSpccah -
THE nnasl session Of the Ccun-
b hops a ,hc African
Methodist Episcopal Church wilL
~ hDd We're % ih HISTORICAL
tt Tie FIRST time iu ihc l27
n'N ~ The cnUoh Fob.
II was here that John Wes-
ley preached MS first sermon in
America in 1890. that the Rev
James Lynch came as mis-
sionarY in 1868. and that A. l..
Stanford organized the FIRST
church IN Georgia. and started
ST. Phillips on Hull Street in
Yamacraw.
Tile Counr SERMON VIII be-
dtHrorca 81 b hop ID. Ward
Ethal H N,N York Wednesday
mpuina ihe -4lh n the Muniri-
pal Auditorium followed by the
NA''t 20 iNNf' if'N'A
Supper Tho Bishops Uill make a
pipnouncrmom upon matters
Whuh effect ihc chH,h the race.
nd 'he nation
They viii peak for one and q
lhult million members in the
iJn'ed State, West and South
Africa Sou'h America, Canada
nnd ihc islands VI the coast of
The limited State. The work OF
ihc church IN general Will be re-
viowed and The General Officer,
/ wll make reports
On Tuesday NIGHT there Will be
No-Dccsion musical contest
between the Allen University
Edward Waters and Morris Brown
Colleg, Singers Also 10 be fca.
Iturcd Will be- representatives. o'
ihc savannah state College anc
two hlgh schools Of the city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Flight Of Slaves Record On Display

ANN ARBOR From fugitive
slave in Marshall. Mich. to a
murder in Conncctiiut-rccords
Of these and other American
crimes viii be ON display
through February in the Univcr-
sity Of Michigan Clements Ii
brary of Americana.
The exhibit contains rare and
valuable books. broadsides"
and pamphlets giving colorful
descriptions and reports of ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
MiIIion-HaIf Cost
To HoId-DOwn Chi
Housing Riots

CHICAGO, iii. (CNS) SINE
last August 5th. when violence
FIRST broke out over Negro
family living in the Trumbull
Park housing project police claim
nearly 81. 100000 IN salaries and
expenses have been spent 90 keep
down recurring race riots
According 10 Police Chief
Timothy O'Connor. nearly L.
100000 man hours by his force
have been put in TO keep viu-
lance over the once "all-whiie"
community.
Since It was O'Connor Who
vowed TO keep men at the pro-
lccj as long as they were needed.
details numbered anywhere from
200 20 100 men daily The larger
figure represents about onc-scv-
cnth OF the total police force n
Chicago
Despite the remarkable vigil
sporadic ouiburstS have contn-
nod almost by schcdulc-bui at
the low rate of one month
Since August. nearly lOA person,
have been arrested including 20
for disordcrly conduct and iouI
for firearms violations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
national affairs.
Both the tea and the meeting
are open 10 the public.

national affairs.
Both the tea and the meeting
are open TO the public.
Mrs Mueller, a former teacher
and social worker, has long been
active in politics. In 1850. she
was the executive director OF the
Harlem Committee for Dewey.
In 1852. she organized and di-
rcc'ed the participation Of women
IN the Eisenhower for President
campaign. In her present capacity.
as one Of the leading members
of the Republican Party organi-
cation. Mrs. Mueller travels iiom
coast To coast speaking to
women's groups and giving coun-
sci for the organization of Re-
publican WON ems activities
throughout the nation.
Mrs, Lula +. Bachman. vice
chairman of the Wayne County
Republican Committee. having
viewed Mrs. Mueller at work in
her Washington office, reported
to the Women'S Planning Com
mIttee Mrs. Mueller is a charrN-
ing. dynamic. capable admins
traitor. She is the first person 10
whom one must speak when
bringing problems TO the womens
division. You deal with her be-
fore YOU deal with Miss Adkins.
She is very able assistant TO
Miss Adkins. and the Republican
Committee is very proud of her"
Following her Detroit visit Mrs.
Mueller will address groups in
Pontiac and Lansing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Miller Has SIS Grads
8 nov auditorium.

schools now auditorium
Miller Has SIS Grads
Al 3 pm on the same day,
Miller High School will graduate
66 ia The Rackham auditorium
with Dr. George L. Miller, di-
rector of admissions al Wayne
University. speaking
Cooley High School Win in
'roduce Donald s Leonard Com
missioner of Police. as speaker
for the 22O graduates IN the
Cooley auditorium al 10 am on
Jan % Southwestern High
School VII close the week. grad
uaiion exercises az > pm. in the
Hollywood Theatre when two
members of the graduating class
will address the "a graduates.
Wilbur Wright High School.
operating ON an clcvcn-nonth
program. Will graduate "a in the
Rackham auditorium at $3.50 p IN.
Fob. 10 after William F. Strton,
vice president Wavne University,
speaks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

Largest graduating class is
that Of Mackenzie High with
81 10 receive diplomas Jan. %
at 8 pm. in the schools audi
iorium. Three members of the
ia class will speak.
81 agd iNe,sl r,a, 293 OF
Cas- Technical that wlll hear
ihcr Class President and class
repre- on'ai vc 10 The chnol's aud
uomun ~ 8 pm Jan ~.
NcNt is tho Denny Hleh with
go seniors chcduloi ID receive
diplomas al pm Jan 70 with
Judge David G. No.c giving the
address
Pershing Grads
Jan g6 Il, 10 ann Pershlng
Hlgh WsIl radJa'. 2o5 In he
schools auditorium WIKI two
mcr.sol, 90 iae class addsc.-ing
no graduates Western HIGH
Sctaai w'l graduate ll8 ~ 'o 30
ann Tue day N the aool ali-
iorm william F. suion vec
pre-, ldcn' Wayrc unlver u.s. wan
speak
Al % pm the same day Caai.
soy iii-'i will graduate 87 IN
auditorium With George II Bakc.
cXccuiNc administrative assi'.
ant Board of Education ,pcakine
AZ Tie same hour Commerce
and Eai Commerce wll grid
ua'r TO ln Gas HIGHS audi.
ioum Dr Marie Rascv pto
icssor 90 education al Wavn,
University VIII be the speaker
On Jan - al 10 am. Contra
llph Mill hear tour S,udcn
speakers address l76 grads IN ih'
Mactcullc llieh auditorium whA
az The same hour Eastern Het
VIII hear DR. Stanley llatcr
pro idcni Of Alma College. adj
ores the schools l2l graduate.
I'm Zoe Pcr,hns HIGH Schoo
auditorium
AT 10 ann Jan -. 80 grad
uatcs OF Northeastern High wll
hear George II Baker. cxccuiiv,
administrative assistant Board 81
Education. address the class %
as auditorium
AZ ihe sumo hour Northwest.
crn lliah WIN graduate l45 n
the Ca,s auditorium With judo,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

for stealing U. S. war secrets.
Captures Slayer
He also once caught a fugiiip,
whom the +. b. /. had been seek
ing for 10 years. The prisoner wa,
charged with committing murde,
on a battleship.
He was an expert marksnsn
and a firearm specialist and Fave
President Roosevelt. a big gams
hunter, much advice on marks.
manship The guns the president
chose generally had TO pass ,hs
inspection of Amos.
Surviving are his widow Ms
Annie Williams. and . bro'hers
Earnest and Ferdinand Amos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

A break came 10 the Wash
ingion- born Amos when Teddy
Roosevelt took a liking TO his
father. Joseph Amos. who was
a mounted policeman and rode
with the President on his cam
tiers in Rock Creek Park.
Through this acquaintance
James became valet to the cniei
executive at the age of %.
Wrote Books
In 1927 he wrote a book about
the late President titled. Here
TO His Valet"
He became attached TO the r
B. |. in 1921 and received several
concentrations from Director j.
Edgar Hoover
He had served in New York
office before his retirement last
Oct. IS. Little was known OF his
exploits because he preferred to
remain out of the press
One Of Amos big cases was
running down the World War ii
Nazi spies from which the movie,
THE House on Ninety Second
Street was created.
He helped 10 break the case in
which 80 persons were sentenced
Presidents OF the Republican
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Prince Hall Musons
Wrongle Over Rule

0F r.. u iIfIIITt Mo
R.N ugph,N columbus ONO
.lc.Un.cred th,s 3, SAVING the tw0
r.>e. Mad no,h.nr m common.
J1tEsoH would NOT REMAIN
around 81 h,at testimony PFC
sentea by Ms. Moore. she sain.
% ifft Fesie ihf women h'F'
been taxed sou 900 Tor '''e ? 'l' 3,
l1pr'eN'oSf ana S"'''i una
b-' 'Nef were isi'ni'd N'i'ii ''N =
'a.''' l' li7 D'i'v ,-,''' "'''is
Heiuseo Ohafier
+" Were ,''P''''''' z -
h"t'A- ''.'.-'r " ''.'. ,''n = ''''
.i- i's S.' s''' "' '''u' go
~ " VA '~ '''''' =
~ ,'1' 'Af '.-'' (" "'''
sa. ns-i"Ns i'''' ''' N''''' IT
'i"-i 80 H'a'iN .aF 'sNif a1' y.
i''i''A "''n l.' '""' '' "'''
1.-..' NN'H'ii uff'i ~
y q ''"' N'''..
.4ane N''i'.' 4'l'''s'''
" E "H"' 2" N' ''i''si'u i'D''
? l'~s
Wr a.te t.oJ9 nempe,s our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

Ma'As W Grifmhs Is pcaNe
while 10 am Rcdf0d High
VIII ra4uaie PAP IN The Cooley
auditorium There Wll be- SAX
student Sneakers.
Ai ~ 10 am. Southeastern
II Nal graduate 100 .l The
school, auditorium c Dale Cui-
t cNe utve administrative as
satari vs. the Board Of Educa-
non van ~peak
~ $50 am Jan ~ Northern
tll-l wil hear Chagles II Ma
hone president Gfctt Lakes
Mul laic Insurance Company.
ad the 80 graduates IN the
school auditorium AT the same
hose j. Edgar Dewitt Jones
otl M student speakers VIII
aaie nc Mumfori Higt
s. le 10 graduates IN the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
School Case
Battle Cost
$47,457

NEW YORK. Thurgood Mar.
shall, chief counsel OF the NAACp
reports that the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund
Inc, collected S7l.642.50 and
spent S47,456.95 between june /
and Dee. -. 1853. Tor the piep.
aration and re-argument 81 five
school segregation cases before
the U S. Supreme Court ana ihs
iOlloW-up Of those cases.
Declaring the campaign 10
raise the necessary fumes was
a success. Marshall praised The
Negro press for lis work in be.
half Of the fund.
In areport audited by the W c.
Heaion company. certified publ:
accountants, Marshall rcpoicd
Income S7l.642 30 taken ~ IS
follows Ncero press solicitations.
Sl7278.44. general contributor.
Sl5.li3.52 committee Of "l00'
S25.l70.43. and special fur ais.
ng. sl3.750ll.
Expenditures Sl7,456qi pest
as follows Travel exp, Sc. Z
non-siaff lawyers. Sll7227i
travel, expense of staff LAWYERS,
$4,000 20 LAWYERS com cnec>,
S3o53 ~ hono,ema and rpon.c'
of non-l"e experts. la3i So
Fund rai,inf expenses. l1' IS,
telephone ind telegraph 51 ~
stcnographic. S2G3230 II, orsc'
service. S6i50. mimmeoeraph as
SAL 10, mats and photoerpnS
S63d0 and pruning. Sl212o
Tho fund has a rcmainn cib
ance Of S24.l8555.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Legal Notice

Heading. Williams & Smith
Attorneys
2o6 Tobin Bldg.
State of Michigan. in tho CIR.
cult Court for the County q
Wayne in Chanccry.
ESSIE f. TRUITT. Plaintiff SIS.
NATHANIEL TRUITT, Defend
ant
Order of Publication
No. Sl0.644
AT a session of said court held
at the County Building in the
City Of Detroit. County of Wavae
and State of Michigan. on n,
l6;h day Of November, A. ID. 1867
Present. Hon. George B. Muir
ply. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend
ant is a resident Of this state
and that process for his appear
ance has been duly issued an,
the same could not be served b,
reason Of his absence from ol
concealmcnt within the state
and by reason Of his continue
absence from his place OF resi-
dence.
II is Ordered that the defend.
ant cntcr his appearance in tins
cause on or before three -
months from the date Of MS
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed
II is Further Ordered that =
copy Of this order be sent by rre-
istered mail 20 said defendant AZ
50l5 Brush street. Detroit M,Ch-
igan. his last known address. and
If not received personally by sld
defendant al least twenty '2nl
days before the time preserved
for appearance. that this order
be published as required by low.
GEORGE b. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
CA True Copv)
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
a. {. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
2-l2-l-l6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
E0Ssblic Aisgk Grads
TeDzD 1853 1VRezz'k

1, Dcirot public hugh schools d graduate > 1893 seniors The
ees january except Wilbur W which will graduate
Feb Tnt graduates, l457 with 2830 grad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Vet FBI Agent
Posses In NY.

QUEENS LI-Jamcs Amos 4-year-old bodyguad and valid
the Theodore Roosevelt and later became special
agent Of + B l. died last a a his home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

of early Americas best known
crimes.
Back in l843. a Kentucky slave
Adam LrosswhIte. escaped with
his family TO Marshall Mich
There ms master found and tiled
To serve HIM in l84I Certain
Marshall citizens helped the slave
escape once more this time to
Canndn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Her speaking engagements in
Michigan begin in Detroit. Z

Womcn's Clubs of Wayne County.
and Detroit officers of the Re
publican State Central Commit
tee will honor Mrs. Mueller al a
urchcon al the Detroit Leland
Hotel.
Al 3 pm, Detroit women Will
meet Mrs, Mueller at Lincoln
Day Kick OFF Tea at the bcauti-
full new headquarters OF the
Wayne County Republican Com
Imittee, Room lOll Hammond
Bldg. across from City Hall
In the evening. the men Nill
Join the women al a large mass
meeting in Room $40 of the Vet
Grams Memorial Building. where
Mrs Mueller will make Report
from Washington, outlining Re-
publican achievements and plans
IN the field of civil rights and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16
Mrs. Mueller
COP Guest
Next Week

Detroit Republicans arc COM
pleting plans for the Ruth C..
Mueller Day, Jan. % Mrs Muel-
Ter is one of the nations foremost
COP leaders. and is assistant To
Miss Bertha Adkins. head of the
Women's Activities Division OF
the Republican National Com
.n.ttpe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-16

We arr nexPresablY shocked
by your ieiearam posiponing
hearings On S 5s2 from January
IA 10 daie approximately o
mcnih later.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS
Like poverty. human rights be always with
least the discussion of it. Once again. the Human Rights
Commission is meeting. it has for many years.
draw up Covenant Covenants on Human Rights The
work has been going long the oldest official here
innocent who would be foohardY enough pre-
dict that it would be completed this year.
Even if it were that would not be the end Such treaties
the Covenant Human Rights must be ratified and with
the present mood of Congress- there is simply chance of
this happening in the United States Despite the fact that
the GenOcide Pact has into force because sufficient
number of countries have ratified and that such
controversial issue Human Rights it has nevertheless
been ratified by Congress- the American delegate even con-
sldered necessary to issue statement saying that publicity
this pact would not be countenanced in the United States
Of course the United States only of so member
states of the United Nations but its influence and example
are great that covenant which would
be accepted by would be hardly worth drawing Thus
1T is in somewhat srtess atmosphere that the Human
pishes anything it will NOT in the long be worth very
much.
An argument has arisen the question of moral and
legal rights and social and economic rights The moral and
legal rights the older Human Rights such freedom of
worship and OF the PRESS the social and rights
the newer such the right to employment and
Naturally the Sovets pressed latter the Americans
for the former.
The Israeli view has been that minimum of both could
be included in Covenant Human Righs the
ment has for two Covenants moral LEGAL
rights and the other for social rights both to
be adopted at the tie That where Commission
has reached in its work far.
seems that declaration such the Declaration of
human Rights which is of aim and an objective
than anything else rather than law such as Covenant
would be is about all that will be accepted in these troubled
times
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

When we were in Israel recently
we were invited by member Of the
Knesset Israel Parliament) to visit
him at his home. Nothing too I'm.
usual about this. except that the
gentleman was an Arab. one Of five
such representatives who join with
Jewish Israelis in the government TO
provide for the common good. He
was as much concerned as were the
other Israelis in the cause for the
promotion of peace between Israel
and her Arab neighbors. The Arab
member of parliament. whose name
is Faris Hamdan. assured me
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

through translator he very much worried about
surrounding the democracy. To him
utterly ridiculous for the Arab nations to continue their
asnine policy of non-coopsraon and unfendliness the
Israel government An he said would profit by
policy of mutual respect and economic trade relations
Israel government the relationship between the Jews and
the Arabs who live within the borders of Israel cannot be
other than that of intense suspicion It lamentabe but it
is understandable Should Jew want to forget that there
are ARABS VINO are MS enemies the ProHmlty oi te O
border there to remind him. Tel Avv Israel largest city
IS sixteen miles from Jordon Haa the second largest city
b thirteen miles from Lebanon and the border bisects the
capital city, Jerusalem, which the third largest city in the
land In Jerusalem you can look up and see the beautiful
Hadassah Hospital and the Hebrew University Mt Seous
which is surrounded by Arab territory These two
nificent structures which epoes of Jewish endeavor
and they to tantaize the Jewish citizen When he
points them out to the visitor he says hey temporarily in
the hands of the Arabs Under the circumstances it is very
difficult to remember to Glove thy neighbor."
find difficult believe that there will be another
round with the Arabs also feel that the Israeli believes
likewise and in doing regards each Arab potential
fifth colunist While the government attitude is that of
great Cancellation with the Israeli Arab las reported in last
weeks etoa it reflected in the majority of the Jews
Actually, the Jews do not want with the Arabs.
Their invitations to sit down at peace table with the Arabs
is sincere offer However the persistent refusal of the Mid
die Eastern countries to make peace and the equal negative
attitude of the United States in establishing peace tends
make Israel accentuate her military program and to cast
Jew against Arab even within her own borders.
However need worry about the fate of the Arabs
In Israel While the Jew bears him deep affection he
realizes that the Arab is the test of Jewish democracy and
he is determined that democracy shall be light unto the
ARAB 4srae4 s1a1e Is sa1e TOT present
although bit uncomfortable Ut might be added that there
also rivaies between the different types of Jews who
have settled in the land and national origin snobbees and
In this the Arab different from the Jew who might
be looked down upon for their lack of cultureJ
So while the Arab within Israel feel relatively SAFE
it Is impossible for Israel to feel safe from the Arab who
points gun him across the border and here Israel
built up powerful military machine to meet the constant
threat of
On my trip to Israel the people Of this
machine. and how worked taken complete
tour of Camp Sarafnd and inspired by the efficiency Of
the Israel garrison could refrain from comparing the
CONTINUED Page %