davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

passes but apparently lowered
their flaps and stayed behind
him, firing conventional bursts.
when they got too near for
good shooting they throttled
back and fell behind way and
then resumed firing" he said.
The Skymaster had a 5 by
312-foot British flag on both
sides of the stabilizer fin. The
pilots said there was no chance
of mistaken Identification.
The crew five weeks ago had
extensive training in a dinghy
which helped in the first rescue
operation. Blown said the radio
man kept trying to send out mes
sages for help right down to
the surface"
HE did a marvellous job"
Carlton said.
Both Blown and Carlton were
shaken up and injured but are
recovering.
Both said 1--WE are glad the
truth is out"
eve were told to shut UP, so
We shut up, but we are glad now
they told us to tell the truth, +"
Carlton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Health Plan Offered
| For u. ). Workers
By the Associated Press

Legislation to provide group
disqualification, medical and
other personal health services
for civilian Federal employees
was introduced yesterday by
Chairman Carlson of the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
It would be a voluntary pro-
gram financed jointly by the
employee and the Government.
Senator Carlson told the Sen
ate on introduction of the bill
that it was associated with an
earlier one providing a group
life insurance plan for civilian
Government workers.
"This proposal is a continual
ton of the Presidents impor-
tant long-range objective Of
putting the Federal personnel
program on a par with the best
practices of progressive private
employers" Senator Carlson
said.
The measure authorizes each
Federal department and agency,
at the request of the employee,
to withhold and deduct from
the employees pay, the latter's
share of the cost of the pro-
gram. The monthly fee or dues
would depend on the extent of
coverage desired by an individual
and number of dependents of
his family covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
MiIlers Twin Up

TOWANDA. Pa. (P.--Mills
Hospital was full Of Millers for
while. First. Mrs. Thomas
Miller Of Towanda gave birth to
twins. Then. 80 hours later. Mrs.
Thomas Miller of Durell gave
birth to twins. The Millers are
not related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

hour as the right wing stalled
out"
Bullets were removed at a
Hong Kong hospital from some
Of the survivors.
Both Capt. Blown and Mr.
Thatcher said the big plane sank
so fast it was unlikely that any
other than the eight survived.
The rescue plane picked up q
ninth person, a Chinese woman
but she died on the way to the
hospital.
Eight in Water Four Hours.
Mr.. Thatcher said one fighter
followed the airliner down, pour
ing in more bullets and incen-
diaries and undoubtedly many
were dead before we hit the
water"
Mr.. Thatcher was among the
eight who had tossed in rough
waters for four hours before ar
rival of an SA16 Albatross,
piloted by Capt. j. T. woodward,
from the Philippines.
A French B-24 was circling
over the raft and dropping smoke
flares to mark the spot when
Capt. Woodyard's plane came
down under cover of Navy
fighters. Presumably the Navy
fighters came from carriers.
"Capt. woodward said that he
had to taxi his SA16 aircraft
to about 100 yards off the island
tof Tachou) and noted Chinese
natives running to board junks
anchored near the beach," the
Air Force said In Tokyo. 1,
The rescue plane had 10 suEe
rockets to get of the rough
waters once the survivors were
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Pilots Recite Details Of Attack,
Assert Reds Shot to Kill

Both Blown and Carlton got
out through the forward win
dows and began gathering life
jackets and trying to get them
to people who were emerging
from the fuselage.
Carlton began searching for
the life raft box. Blown said,
after taking evasive action, los
ing his instruments and de-
scending at emergency speed,
he had very little idea of the
location of the crash.
Carlton said he believed the
fighters intended to try to force
the Skymaster into Hainan ter
ritory, possibly to force plane
down on a Red airport.
Zone of the other passengers
found dinghy which was inflated
and Blown and Carlton were
among the last to get on it. They
think everybody who got out of
the plane got onto the dinghy.
The others went down. They
estimated they were on the
dinghy 2 hours and Is minutes
when they first saw British
Hornet planes from Hong Kong.
Carlton saw the United States
Albatross plane come down on
what he thought was a patch of
water between the dinghy and
the shore although neither said
they were in sight of land. The
rescue plane landed out of sight
of the dinghy but later TAXED
into view on the rough sea.
Praise Rescuers.
"Once the AlbatroSs reached
the area the rescue was only a
matter of minutes despite rough
ness. Both men said Albatross
crewmen were very able and
Carlton said we wouldn't be here
at all if it. weren't for them"
Blown said the fighter pilots
were seasoned-they knew what
they were doing.
Blown added: "They shot us
down with the intention of kill
ing u.s."
Blown, a veteran of the Royal
Australian Air Force. said he
had never seen the type of plane
which attacked the Skymaster.
He added they did not make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
By Dovid J. Roods

| Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
HONG KONG. Sunday, July
25.-Here is a chronological &C.
count of the shooting down of a
British airliner Friday night by
two fighter planes with the pre-
sumed loss of nine lives.
The story is told by Pilot
Philip Blown and Co-pilot Ced-
eric Carlton. both of Hong Kong
1--WE were flying at 5000 feet
and within the international cor
ridor which is SO miles southeast
of Hainan Island Communist
held island off the South China
Coast.
1.-Two propeller-driven fighters
appeared behind us at 8:45 pm.
Hong Kong daylight time. Carl
ton happened to look out of the
starboard window and saw the
fighters. Blown looked out of the
opposite window and saw one
plane almost Immediately.
Both Opened Fire.
Both apparently opened fire
with the first hits on the Number
One port engine, which caught
fire. The next burst on the star
board side hit a wing tank and
the starboard Number Four en-
CINE.
"They were hit by 1903 ma
chinegun bullets, incendiaries
and 50-millimeter cannon. The
wing tank was set aflre. Both
the Number Four and Number
One engines were ablaze. Blown
took evasiye action, rigging right
and left.
The fighters remained on our
tail taking turns spraying the
fuselage which soon was riddled.
1--WE think half the victims
were killed by bullets. One
cannon shell hit the tail and
Blown had no more rudder con-
troll and had to keep a straight
course.
Blown descended at $50 miles
per hour, 100 miles more than
| the allowed descent speed.
Blown didn't think the plane
would hold together.
Third burst wiped out the
radio set but, radioman Steve
Wong was still alive when we
hit the water.
Blown sent Flight Engineer
G. H. Chattanach back to help
the passengers, and issue life
jackets but it was like sending
Chattanach into a firing squad.
| Hit at 100 M.P.H.
"At 1000 feet the fighters
zoomed away. We hit the water
at 100 miles per hour. The
right wing tip broke off, it was
already shattered and burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

CAT, half-grown, black. male. white socks
and chest: well hammered; vie. Bla-
densburg I'd: owner or good home. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
LOST.

BEAGLE PUPPY BLACK; white and
Baileys Crossroads. JE. 1920. rs
COLLIE-$lO0 reward Lad sable ana
white male. full white yoke. SIN. white
blaze on forehead Po 2-3s7o = pm
DOG. curley black and white male. white
chest. legs and end Of long tail, lame
foreles please "Tippy" is family pet.
S Sle1sit' Reward for any 'nfor cY 2
MINIATURE FRENCH POODLE, lost VIC
Powhatan and Lexington: Lee hwyI
sR' e aams Ca. Il moPns and s ssss
PARAKEET. green, answers to "Peppi";
lost vic Of 200 Underwood st. NV
PAR al tuTquoise with yellow bead !,
1878 Rittenhouse st. NV. -25
POCKETBOOK. black leather, on Thurs,
July %: vic. 9th and Md. ave. .s.w..
containing money. rings. D; c. drivers
Essurnsa Ai e ses4 North bafO ssiS ave-
WRIST WATCH. lady's platinum and
d day ny vt Ssh p RssnV Wa 'sns Thus
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold, black
cloth band; vic. Bureau Engraving
I.th and and. You SITS. earlines: reward
BRACELET. gold with 1 diamond in
s,nters lost recently. Reward. AD'
COW, white-faced Hereford heifer. about
$50 lbs, roam color with white face,
no horns: wandered July 81 vic. of
Ednor. Md. JU. 9-012S.
PaRAKEET. lost vicinity Of 18th and
White SPOTTED throat s ansme 'ua Pretty g
Boy'l. Reward. Phone RA. 3-S411.
PARAKEET, blue. answers to name Of
ton. July is1 70. reward I'd L. Ii s-aSsss.
PARAKEET, blue and gray banded.
named re1 s1aos Ap n al5 sSs MASS ave.
'sss !Ss : hss b ss9sss
4Sth pl.. College Park, Md.
SUITCASE, containing women's cloth
Ing and cleaners WRAPPER, containing
Of car bet California st. and Bay
Bridge on Route so. Friday afternoon.
Phone OIL. POST or Rehobeth ss04.
SWEATER. red Angora. on Yuma st.
NV. cor. Reno I'd. EN-. 2-9430.
July 81; reward. AID. 2-I235, Ext 310.
FOUND.
CAT, half-grown, black. male. white socks
and chest; well hammered; vic. Bla-
densburg I'd: owner or good home. Wo.
$3.50.
COLLIE, male. found in Silver Spring
Vic. Ju. 5-5392.
KITTEN. tiny. black. white feet and
chest: very playful and healthy: vic.
Pa ave. and 18th ST. NV: owner or
good home. WO. 6-3l65.
FRENCH POODLE, black with green col
lar, vic Of 22nd and Bunker Hill I'd.
ne Call DI. 7-163o.
KEYS, IN. Fairfax VILLAGE ct 3sth and
alabama Sc: village management noti-
ned. Call Lu. 2-6320 Sunday or vile
laGe ONCE Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Energy Compared

DETROIT The electrical en-
ergy required to light a single
150-watt lamp will operate an
automobiles lights. ignition. ra-
dio and heating system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Answers TO Our Presidents

/. John @. Adams (son Of
President John Adams): Charles
Francis Adams (son Of John O.;
Robert Todd Lincoln.
Q. Herbert Hoover.
3. Rutherford B. Hayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
| RlYETS

cal: Selections from 1.-THE
Student Prince"
$3.50, WRC-T ransylvania Music
Camp: Orchestral and choral
music from the school at
Brevard, N. G.
700, WWDC-Report to the
People: District Commits
sioner Camalier is quizzed by
reporters George Beveridge
Of The Star. and Grace Bas-
sett. Of The Post and Times
Herald.
1880, WRC-Inheritance: The
program dramatizing events
in American history Is heard
at q new time.
8:05,WGMS-Gilbert and Sulli-
van: Complete performance
Of 1.-THE Sorcefer."
1890, WRC-Adlai Stevenson
The Democratic Party leader
speaks at the Midwest Demo-
cratic Farm Conference In
Sioux Falls. s. D.
11:00, WMAL-Ezra Benson: The
Secretary Of Agriculture
speaks to conservation society
members at Waynesboro, Va.
1880, WMAL-Adlai Stevenson /:
The Democratic Party leader
speaks In Sioux. Falls, s. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Ray.
$500, WNBW ~ Mic k e y
Rooney Show: A new situa-
ton comedy with the star cast
as a page for q broadcasting
company.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Sport Thrills:
Highlights Of college basket
ball and boxing, including
teams from Duquesne, Nj
agara, LaSalle and Brigham
Young.
$500. WTOP (s)-Two For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Dick and Gene Wesson.
$3.50, WTTG 81 - Wrestling:
From Chicago.
Rodio Today.
500, WMAL-Navy Hour: The
Navy Band plays music
from the films quo vadis. I"
Laura" and Moulin Rouge. !"
$3.50. WCFM-Broadway Mua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
HiehIiehts
TeIevision Todoy.
THE BERRYs

500, WTOP (9)-Horse Rae
ing: The Hopeful for three
year-olds with q $50. 900 purse.
1880, WNBW tz)-Youth Wants
to Know: Gov. Robert Meyner.
Of New Jersey.
$500, WTOP t9)-Stage Show:
Guests are singer Vaughn
Monroe and comedian Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
FIN Stutions

Money: Comedian Herb
Shriner returns as host for
the quiz show.
$500, WMAL (7) - Saturday
Night Fights: Middleweights
Paddy Young and Joe Taylor
In q l0-round bout.
SEQ, WNBW a. Saturday
Night Revue: Guests are
comedians Alan Young and
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
Lights of The Caribou

them we knew were a herd of
caribou. They shone down bright
ening the whole sky, although
there was no moon that night.
Older ones said that they were far
away. That the food would not
last us that long. The hope that
we had was not with us that
night. Thinking that we might
come upon many caribou around
the bend of the mountain had
kept us going. Aurora borealises,
Lights Of the Caribou, looked very
far that night. Our most anxious
night.
eve sat around on the snow,
quietly, by our skin tent. In the
pit of my stomach I felt hollow
ness. When, finally, I took my
eyes away from the bright streaks
of light, l saw loose snow slither-
ing by in harmony with the whis-
pering soft breeze. Will this i'm
personal, ghostly, moving snow
make mounds Of snowbanks start
ing from our frozen bodies? Or
will we somehow survive this
cruel, frozen world and see our
Kobuk again? Not one Of us knew.
"'Here we are facing certain
death, with so-called ahngott-
kook medicine DOCTOR among usp
Bessie, the most outspoken one,
tainted. Will she start a quarrel
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
at this desperate moment!

at this desperate moment!
'Kahruk doctor Charlie), I
challenge you! If you perform to-
night, Bessie and l will make you
clothes with fine stitches and fam
cy trimmings. Make the caribou
come nearer Kind-hearted Han
ah begged her husband for a mir
acle. l knew she felt, sorry for
him, but there was no one to turn
to.
"T better try-taking a chance
will not hurt Doctor Charlie an
swered with no confident airs.
What he was about to do was no
child's play. When he performed,
it was always absolutely neces-
sary. A man of few words, true,
humble, and kind. Still capable Of
great performances in helping his
people. In the past his instructions
given wisely were obeyed without
questions. He was very good
looking, not yet thirty years old.
And was already full-pledged
medicine doctor. Not self-appoin-
ted nor did his parents, who had
died while he was very young,
plan for him to be. But he was
picked out by the spirits of his
dead ancestors. To carry on the
power which had been theirs in
life.
''In the large skin tent, with an
open fire burning in the middle,
we sat in silence. Waiting for the
three younger children to fall
asleep.
doctor Charlie sat on a brown
bear rug close to the fire, putting
up smoke from his long home
made pipe.
"When the three children were
sound asleep in their sleeping
bags, Doctor Charlie asked for
his drum, which Hanah unpacked
from a large sealskin bag. Along
with long, thick oogrukskin
rope.
cat first his song had no words,
just hum and 'eeyah-yah.' AS he
sat softly beating on the drum, l
could hear him mentioning a
name now and then.
"'Many of our ancestors were
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
BY LEILA OMAN
Continued from last issue)

Continued from last issue)
eve travelled many days fol-
lowing the range of mountains be-
tween Kobuk and Noatak. When
midWinter came we passed head
of Noatak River. At night when it
was clear we went out to watch
for aurora borealis, but there
was no sign Of them. We knew
when the skies are clear the carl
bou were under these bright
streaks of light. So, we called
them Lights of the Caribou.
II have never known the coun-
try become so barren than it did
these months. This mountainous
wilderness was hard packed down
with snow and downy with many
flakes Of frost. Not a living thing
we found that we could kill for
food.
"The dried fish and berries
were rationed among us, and we
had one meal a day. Soon we were
given as little as a couple of ber-
ries. l could see that everyone
was losing weight. The clothes we
wore hung loose on our bodies.
Still we travelled north, not know
ing that we might come back
down this trail.
Finally one night we saw the
aurora borealis north of us! Under
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03

strong hngott-kooks (medicine
doctors), I know their souls walk
this earth. Will somebody among
them hear us calling for help?'
His body now was shaking as he
sang louder and he commenced to
Jump around the now dying en-
bers Of the fire. Skin tent shook
with the vibrations of his drum,
and inhuman cries came from his
throat. He looked like now he was
not responsible for the actions of
his body. And all of a sudden he
became quiet and asked to be tied
with the skin rope.
"Hanah, familiar with the pro-
cedure Of the performance, lit his
pipe and gave it to him. She also
tied a short doubled rope around
the handle of a little Ratchet and
set it on the dirt floor. Charlie
was sitting down now and my
father at the other end, started
straining towards the opposite
directions. The rope was tight and
there with it tied around his neck,
sat Charlie, calmly putting smoke
holding his pipe with one hand.
Hannah, l knew, did not dare
look at her husband. What if
something went wrong!
'Wheezz-wheezz, not tight
enough. You have more strength
than that Doctor Charlie was
choking when the rope slackened
a little. I could hear his lungs
and throat laboring with the
nerve-racking 'wheezz.' Like in a
tug of war saw the rope tighten
until l thought that it would
break. Now he was smoking COM
fortably, with peaceful smile on
his face. The four struggled to
keep the rope tight for what
seemed an endless time. Choking
so many times now he seemed
like he had mammoth's strength
Bessie kept flashing her large
brown eyes at him. Perhaps she
was putting all the pent-up hatred
into her strength. She and Hanah
might have been good friends I'M
der different circumstances. Many
of her unpleasant troublemaking
had been caused by this man that
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03

was being hard to kill. Yet, very
very hard to kill, while taking it
calmly! Not paying attention to
the straining four persons unless
the rope slackened little.
cat last his head hung Imply
on his chest, pipe still intact in
his mohth. Hanah felt for his pull
ses and shook her head. Father
had some trouble untying the
rope. 1t was tied on nothing but
his neck skin. Neck was broken.
Now they stretched him out by the
open fire, which mother had
stirred and laid more firewood on,
and covered him with an old
Oogruk skin which had been used
to cover kyak.
"Soon after, we heard happy
shouts by the sky-light which was
open so the smoke could escape
without filling up the room.
Shouts, like people make when
happily dancing, in Kahruk's
voice. His soul was free from this
cumbersome body, which cannot
leave the ground, and was now
stretched out lifeless. In a mo-
ment his voice died away towards
the North. He was travelling
through the air. l tried to see him
with my mind. His shouts were
happy shouts of glorious freedom.
Was he travelling towards the
bright streaks of light now? How
long will he be away? I imagined
him to be travelling fast, in this
blue cold night, like no one can.
''Any Of you asleep YETI" We all
answered mo" at once. Many
nights my father had put us to
sleep with stories. When one child
goes to sleep, he would stop. I
remember now so many stories l
never saw the ending of. Last
night you had to 60 to sleep when
the story became very interest
ing!" l was often scolded by my
sisters and brothers. II didn't
know when I fell asleep" would
shamefully answer. Now I tried to
rub the sand out of my eyes. Per-
haps, if l sit up I would stay
awake. No, I did not dare, my
father would not like it. The yell
low playing light ceased to play
at the ceiling.
(To be concluded)
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
Monday


4:O5-Baseball Game
6:00-NeWS
6:15-Sports News
6:30-Revenuers' Romp
7:3O-Stroke of Fate
8:OO-Bud's Bandwagon
8:30-Father Knows Best
9:00-Arthur Godfrey
9:30-FBI in Peace & War
10:0O-Gordon MacRae
0:3O-Bob and Ray
11:OO-NeWS
I1:15-Sports Final
11:3O-One Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
RADIO PROG A vi
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

10:00-Fred Warning
10: 3O-Personal Album
10:45-Curt Massey
11:00-Bill Ring
11:15-Morning Melodies
IL: 30-Piano Portraits
11:45-Strike It Rich
12:00-At Ease
II: 15-Today's the Day
II: 30-Platter Parade
1:00-Lum and Abner
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2:15-Let's Go to Town
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-NeWs
4:O5-Baseball Game
6:00-NeWs
6:15-Sports News
6: 3O-Revenuers' Romp
7:30-Last Man Out
8:00-Bud's Bandwagon
8:30-Junior Miss
9:00-Groucho Marx
9:30-Six Shooter
Mathematician Music Hall
0:3O-Bcb and Ray
11:0O-NeWs
11:15-Sports Final
11:30-One Night Stand
II: from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
Wednesday

Wednesday
6:26-Sign On
6:3O-Smiley Brunette
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:OO-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:0O-News
8:O5-Rise and Shine
8:3O-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:OO-Tennessee Ernie
9:15-Dave Garroway
9:30-Coffee Concert
10:00-Fred Warning
10: 30-Personal Album
10: 45-Curt Massey
11:00-Bill Ring
11:15-Morning Melodies
IL: 30-Music from S. Amer.
11:45-Dude Martin
12:00-At Ease
12:15-Today's the Day
II: 30-Platter Parade
1:00-Lum and Abner
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2:15-Johnny Mercer
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-NeWs
4:05-BaSeball Game
lge without notice.)
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03
Tuesday

6:26-Sign On
6:3O-Smiley Brunette
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:00-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
6:0O-NeWS
8:05-RiSe and Shine
8:30-Morning Devotions
9:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00-Tennessee Ernie
9:15-Dave GarroWay
9:30-Coffee Concert
(AFRS PROGRAM 6
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-03

RS program schedules subject change without noceO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gore were
the Sunday night guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Faulk.
Mrs. Quillie Long visited Mrs.
Catherine Faulk recently.
Miss EStell Suggs spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Thetus Conor.
Mrs. Ernest Stocks and children
visited Mrs. Lester Long Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Jane Jacobs spent
Sunday with Miss Dorothy Long.
Mrs. Minnie Gore visited Mrs.
Ebert Soles Monday.
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs.
James Faux recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sings visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lester Long and little Sell
ma Faulk spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Paul Conor, f. j. Long and
Lucia Suggs were in Tabor City
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Donel Gore visited her sis,
ter Mrs. ]. D. Stocks Wednesday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
No Comment
BY WALTER CHAN1BLIN, JR.

It's less than a year since MIR.
Eisenhower took over the Presi-
dency and there has been a lot
of criticism more about what
he hasn't done than what he has
done. But, have you stopped to
think at all about what he has
done?
Remember a couple of things.
If you voted for Mr.. Eisenhower
you voted for a change. And, in
voting for a change you voted to
go back to what can best be called
a sound government govern
ment that lives within its income
government that tries to
conserve your tax dollars a
government that really makes an
effort to practice economy and
so If you are interested in economy
in government
1t is Time To Know Better
Arthur E. Summerfield The
Postmaster General He's been
saving you about 81 million a day
since he's been in office. The Sum
nerfield story is one of those
tories of the Eisenhower admin
,stration about which little is
known but much should be