davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-27

the chair a report tomorrow
morning.
Senator Mundt-That state.
ment will have to come out
of Mr.. Cohn's ten minutes.
but that is all right.
Secretary Stevens - Well.
my recollection remains as I
have indicated, namely. that
Mr.. Carr took a minor part
in this particular discus
sion.
Mr.. Cohn-Can you remem-
ber one word that Mr.. Carr
said on the subject of Schine?
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
aOME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES

Sourdough Homemakers' club will hold it's annual all-day picnic Sunday, July II. Interested per sons are asked to contact the Duffs or Thumas for particulars.
 Glacier View Club
 The Glacier View Homemak- CTS club held its regular meeting on June 15 at the home of Evelyn Sharp. Eight members and one guest were present.
 Mrs. Glenn gave a report on council, and also gave demon stration on how to clean uphol- stery.
 The Homemakers' annual pie nic will be held at Barry'S Lake July Is.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Faye Hoffman August IT.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
U. p. CHURCH PLANS PICNIC AT LAZY MOUNTAIN

An all-church dinner picnic will be held Sunday, July II at Lazy Mountain by the United Protestant Church, Rev. Brian Cleworth announced this week.
 Sunday School classes will be held at the usual time of 10:00 am. and at HOO am. cars will leave the church for the picnic area, where an open-air church service will be held. Anyone who does not have transportation to the picnic site is invited to be at the church by II am. where rides will be provided.
 A beverage and dessert will be provided by the church, for the covered dish dinner. The picnic will be held in the large meadow on Lazy Mountain.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
ExPECTANT MOTHERS INVITED TO ATTEND INFORMATIVE CLASSES

The second, in a series of four classes being conducted for ex- pectant mothers at the Valley Health Center, will be held Tues day evening,
 The first class, held this past Tuesday, was well attended and following a discussion period a film Human Growth" was shown. The next class will em- phasize basic nutritional needs with film on nutrition.
 The third and fourth meetings will be open to expectant fathers, as well as mothers, and will in- .clude a tour of the maternity ward of the hospital and a film Life With Baby" will be shown, plus a demonstration baby bath.
 The classes are open to all and if interested persons were unable to attend the first meetings, they are invited to attend the balance of the program. Miss Jeanne Shaver, public health nurse, is conducting the course.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
DISTRICT MANAGER WILL NOW GET
 POST OFFICE REPORTS

Postmasters in Alaska will re- port directly to a district man. ager in Anchorage rather than to Washington effective July 12, ac- cording to information made available to Delegate Bartlett this week by the Post Office De- partment.
 The decentralization program calls for six district managers in Alaska and the four-state region of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington, operating under a Regional Manager in Portland. In addition to Anchorage, district of fices are being established in Portland, Boise, Butte, Spokane and Seattle.
 Under the new plan, accord ing to the Post Office Depart ment, field personnel will be delegated additional authority.
 "The new regional and district offices will be staffed almost en- tirely by career government en- ployees, most of whom are in the Postal Service now," Delegate Bartlett was informed.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
Services for

Continued from page D chorage where he founded An chorage's first business college in 1946. Active in many civic organizations, Gorsuch is well known to Valley residents, hav- ing spoken before many groups the past few years.
 Surviving are his wife, Sally, and three sons, Terry of Anch- orage; John, Jr. and Edson of Akron, Ohio, sister, Mrs. James Rattray of Gambler, two broth CTS, Robert, also of Gambler, and Ellsworth of Hartford, Connecti- cut.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
A;rnen's Choir To Entertain ot Sf. MichueI's Picnic

All members of St. MlchaelS Catholic Church and their friends are invited to attend the parish annual picnic to be held Sunday, July II at Peck's on Wasilla Lake. The days activities are scheduled to get under way shortly after the 1000 am. Mass. During the Mass members of the Catholic Choir of Elmendorf will sing. They are members of the choris formerly directed by Fath- CT Clasby. Choir members will be guests at the picnic and will offer entertainment during the after noon.
 Those planning to attend are asked to take basket lunches and beverages which will be served family style.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
COSMlc RAY STUDY CONTINUES THIS YEAR

New York University is con- tinuing it's cosmic ray project this summer atop 14,006-foot Mt. Wrangell.
 Philip C. Bettler and Charles R. Wilson, physicists at the Geophy- sical Institute at the University of Alaska are assisting with the project for the second year. Pro- ject leader is Dr. Serge A. Korff, professor of physics at NYU. This year he sent his assistant, Hugo Neuburg, to make scientific ob- servations. The Bureau of Naval Research is supporting the pro- ject.
 The Aero-Medical laboratory at Ladd Air Force Base is conduct ing physiological experiments on the mountain under leadership of Robert Elsner. Both laboratory cosmic ray project personnel will be observed.
 Cosmic rays come from outer space and are greatly absorbed by the earth's atmosphere. Mt Wrangells peak is above more than 40 percent of the earth's at mosphere. The rays are more ap- parent in this rarefied atmos- phere which offers better possib- ilities for study.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
NEARLY 7G0 VEHICLES VISIT BIG LAKE AREA OVER 4TE OF JULY

D. C. Thatcher, fire guard in the Big Lake area, reported this week that 687 cars, six truck loads and three busloads of ser vicemen visited the area over the holiday weekend. Thatcher commended the holiday visitors on their care of fires and the use of firecrackers. Only three small fires had to be extinguished, as compared to 19 for a similar peri od last year.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
Fair Board -
Continued from page D

Continued from page D a board of equalization for final hearings July in the office of the city CT kelanclbstheJthe8noitc the city clerk at 8 pm. Protes tants who have applied for hear ing prior to 5 pm. that evening, will be heard by the board.
 The next regular city council meeting will be held Tuesday evening, July 13 in the office of booth exhibits of the various homemakers' clubs. Great inter est m the competition between clubs has been shown in the past. The booths are of a special inter est to all and should be included on the list of each fairgoer.
 Additional superintendents will be announced at a later date, members said, to fill in the re- maining spots,
 The Fair premium book is now in the hands of the printer and will be available for distribution the latter part of July. Gap" AL len, advertising manager, has ex- ceeded all previous years adver- Using gross by nearly 50%, board members announced. This years book contains about 20 ex- tra pages and will be a valued booklet of activities concerning the fair. Many pictures of the Valley and fact and production figures will be contained in this years booklet.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
SORORITY PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC

Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will hold their annual family pie nic at Moose Creek on Saturday, July 10, beginning anytime after 500 pm. Members are asked to take their own weiners, buns and
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
the New JOHN DEERE 4O"CruWler

Many owners have bought the John Deere Track-Type Tractor to handle one or two particular jobs, only to find that there is almost no limit to its uses. With its amazing power for its size Q56 more than the John Deere "MC'), its maneuverability, and its sure-footed travel, it will go most anywhere, do most anything you want it to do.
 In addition 10 the stepped-up power, the "4O" Crawler brings you new, more prac-
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

tical styling new comfort and convenience -. new accessibility for easier servicing :. and other advancements including faster re- verse. speed and larger fuel tank There's Tive" hydraulic control for eHortless oper- alton of integral and drawn equipment .. 4 forward speeds combination steering- braking mechanism for short turns :. and a rugged integral tool carrier for handling a wide variety of working attachments.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIECS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
ALWAYS FIGURES

Pleasure from most vacation trips may not exceed expecta- tions, but expenses always do.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
COtter Winner OF
Chess Tournament

On Saturday evening, January
18th, DR.. Joseph Abramson, local
veterinarian and his friend. Norman
Cotter, French teacher at the Har-
rington High School land sponsor
of the Chess Club at that SCHOOL,
ventuTed 60 miles north to viii
mington to play in the 1854 Della
ware State Speed Championship.
This variety of chess is played at
the rate Of 10 seconds per move, so
requires quick thinking and quick
refiexes. The play started at 1880
p. m. and 3 hours later and 8
games later Cotter had clinched
the State championship with a
score Of victories and 2 defeats.
Runners-up were Lee Morris and
M. Paul. both of Wilmington, who
both scored 5-3. Thus, for the first
time within memory, Southern Del
aware has wTested away a chess
championship from the Wilmington
District. In 1852 i'm a field of 1O5
players, Cotter finished End in the
Philadelphia City Championship. He
also defeated times national
champion Samuel Reshevsky in an
exhibition game in Philadelphia in
1851 and was a member of the
University of Pennsylvania Chess
Team which won 2 consecutive
Philadelphia City Championships in
1850 and 1851.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Veterans To Observe
Go To Church Sunday

As a part of their observance of
Religious Freedom Day., members
Of Blue Hen Post #648S, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Post #6483, will attend
church services, in a body, the
morning of Sunday, January gath.
This year, post and auxiliary men,
bers will attend services at the
Church of God on N. Walnut Street.
Observance of Religious Free
dom Day" will be the first event of
the special week designated as
National WV Week"
At the regular post meeting of
January 26th date, a Commander
in-Chief's Glass" of WV recruits"
will be indicted. On the evening Of
Wednesday, January 9th, the post
will give special recognition to the
Boy Scouts of America, by present
ing eight training films to the Del
marva Council, BSA.
On the evening of Thursday,
January 18th. the post will present
the Riedel Magical Revue at the
Shore Theatre, here. This Outstand-
inc attraction is being brought to
Milford at considerable expense to
the sponsoring organization
"Open House" will be observed at
the Post Home the evening of
Friday, January 18th, with the post
acting as host to its many friends
and supporters.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Too Garages Are
Robbed In Milford
(eontInuea from rlrst 20

CONTINUED from r1rst pagel
near by, was tied up. It's barking
awakened Mr.. Wright, who got up
and went to the dog. Seeing nothing
wrong, he returned to bed.
The theft was discovered later by
the elder Mr.. Wright when he
opened the garage.
Gas Bomb By-Passed
Mr.. Wright had recently set a gas
bomb to go off if someone tempered
with the dial or door handle of the
safe. But. the thief avoided this by
prying on the upper left corner Of
the door, we'll away from the dis
charge mechanism of the bomb.
The thief attempted to get into
the Hammond garage, operated by
G. M. Hammond and Son, through
an Office window. 1t was pried open,
but the lock was out of reach so the
man broke a window in the back of
the building. About 500 was taken
from a small strong box in a large
steel filing cabinet in the Office.
Another SIS was taken from the
cash register, which was undam-
aged.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Council Met To
ReOTgGnize, Tuesday

CONTINUED from first page)
years.
Willard r. Hall and Wallace F.
McFaul were reelected city audi
tors. They, in turn, will secure a
competent auditing firm, in all
probability, Haggerty and Hagger-
ty, who compiled the report in 1853.
Henry ]. Ridgely, of Dover, was
unanimously reelected City Solici-
tor.
Samuel c. Powell was reappaint-
ed Chief of Police, and the entire
force rehired with a five percent
increase in salary. Council also
went along with Chief POwell's sug-
gestiOns on elevation of command,
making Robert Downes, Lieutenant,
Harry Silbrerisen, Sergeant, and
Robert Fields, Corporal.
The City Manager, Stanford C..
Marvel, is a hOldOver.
Former State Senator Robert H.
Yerkes, was unanimously reelected
Parliamentarian for the third con-
secutive year.
Other committee appointments
follow.
Utility Committee: Mr.. William
KentOn, Chairman; Mr.. James e.
Humes, Mr.. Edward Steiner, Mr..
Ira Garbutt, Mr.. John ROosa, Mr.
Clarence Downing, Mr.. James p.
Pierce Honorary, Mr.. P. r.
Haughey, Mr.. Burton Messick (At-
Large.
Police Committee: Mr.. E. C.
Evans, Chairman; Mr.. J. Heyman
Roosa, Mr.. Chester Coffin, Mr.. ].
c. Kirby.
Legal, Legislative Ordinance and
Charter: Mr.. J. Heyman Roosa
Chairman; Mr.. G. Marshall Town
send, Mr.. ]. G. Kirby.
City Building, Public Rest Room
and Parking Lot Committee: Mrs.
Mildred Webster, Chairman: Mr.
Richard Wilson, Mr.. James Humes.
Bill Approving Committees: Mr.
Chester Coffin, Chairman; Mr.
James E. Humes, Mrs. Mildred
Webster.
coming and Planning Committee:
Mr.. I. G. Burton, Chairman; Mr.
Frank Grier, Mr.. Harry J. Pierce.
Street and Sewer Committee: DR.
James West, Chairman; Mr.. Carson
Ward, Mr.. Richard Wilson. Mr..
Dean Kimmel, Mr.. James DEPUTY.
Mr. Walt Morris, Mr.. James Holle-
ger Cat Large).
Budget Committee: Mr.. J. Hev-
man Rosa, Chairman: DR.. James
West, Mr.. Chester Coffin.
Auditing Committee: Mr.. Willard
Hall, Chairman; Mr.. Wallace F. Nc
Faul.
Trees and Identification: Mr.. A
p. Humes, Chairman; Mrs. T. c.
Collins.
Insurance Committee: Mr.. J. C.
Kirby, Chairman; Mr.. T. c. Col
Inns, Mr.. Vernon Kerr.
Industrial Screening: Mr.. Carson
Ward, Chairman; Mr.. Harvey q
Marvel Mr.. Robert H. Yerkes.
Parliamentarian: Mr.. Robert r.
Yerkes. -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Grand Jurors For 1854
Are DFGIUn In Kent
(eontinued nom first pagel

N~0AA|AAANC0 AA0AAA AA4GN RaGCg
Kemp, ,and N. Benson Harris, Do
yer; Charles S. Opdyke, Dover RID
4; Lee Remley and Edgar ]. Boggs,
Cheswold; Miss Annett Gooding,
Clayton; Edith Harrington, Dover
RID; Elizabeth Lasch, Charles G.
Moore, and Mrs. Emile Lasch,
HaTtly; Elmer Durham, Cheswold.
Paul King, ST., E. w. Knowles,
Mrs. Leslie ReHtz, and Mrs. Julia
{. Hazel, Dover; Florence o. Cru
well, FELTON,; Eva Holden, WyOm-
ing; John w. Webb, near Colds
borO, Md; Fred Greenley, Har-
rington; Charles H. Jester, Cam
den; Roland Wilkinson, ST..
Wyoming; Mrs. Mabel Cohee, Wood
side; Charles N. Webb and Richards
]. Supple, Frederick; James Hates,
FELTON,.
Ralph ColbOurn, Harrington, RID:
Kessler M. FarrOw, Harrington:
Wilbur Pearson, Harrington; Ches-
ter Marvel, Houston; Mrs. Eliza
beth M. L. Nutter, Milford, and
Clarence Hudson, Milford.
Post Special Panel
A special panel drawn comprises:
Harry P. Boyles and Blanche H.
Messick, Smyrna; Abram Vaughn.
Dover; Harry Glegg, Cheswold:
Mrs. Helen Scarborough and Fred
Wiley, CheswOld; Mrs. Hazel Con-
ley, KentOn; Mrs. Myrtle Hartman
and Clara Powell, Hartly; Pauline
Carey, Dover; Charles Lemmel.
owen B. Agner, and Harold Saun-
der, Dover; LinwOOd Cubbage and
Herman Seward, Wyoming: Will
nam West, Harrington; Homer
NlckersOn, Wyoming; Harry H.
Jones, Camden; Harvey Kersev
VIOLA; Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan,
Frederica; Clarence Webb. Sr.'
Magnolia; Arlington Slaughter
FeltOn; Harold B. Minner. Donald
Kent, and Edward Collins. Har-
Tlngton; Clayton Kirby and Mrs
Doris Hobbs, Milford, and Roland
j. Davis, Milford RID.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
BOggs PrOclaims
Dental Health Week

Calling attention to the fact that
ninety per cent of Delaware's chill
dren suffer from tooth decay. and
urging expansion of facilities for
community dental health programs
so that youngsters may have ac-
cess to proper health education and
care, Governor j. Caleb Boggs has
proclaimed February LIST to 9TH as
Children's Dental Health Week.
preventative dentistry for chill
dren is the best way to lower the
nigh rate of tooth decay" Cover
nor BOggs said, "and since this is
OF vital concern to the children of
our state / am happy to cooperate
with our dentists in calling atten-
ton to this matter"
The proclamation follows.
WHEREAS, the Delaware State
Dental Society representing the
dentists Of Delaware have designa-
tea the week of February LIST to
7th, 1854, as CHILDREN'S DENTAL,
HEALTH WEEK, and
WHEREAS, National Children's
Dental Health Day will be ceIe-
brated throughout the country on
Monday, February 1st, 1854, and
WHEREAS, the dental health of
our children is of vital concern to
the entire community; and
WHEREAS, more than 80 per
cent of the children of our state
have dental decay; and
WEIEp
for children is the best way to
lower the high rate of tooth decav.
and
WHEREAS, the dentists of this
state have given voice to the need
Tor expanding community dental
health programs so that all chill
dren may have access to dental
health education and dental care !.
NOW, THEREFORE,, l, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do proclaim February
LIST to 18th, 1854, as
CHILDREN'S DENTAL, HEALTH
WEEK
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 have
hereuntO set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of Del
aware to be affixed at Dover this
18TH day OF January, in the wear of
Our Lord One Thousand Nine HIM
dred and Fifty-Four and in the
year OF our Independence the One
Hundred Seventy-eighth.
J. Caleb Boggs,
Governor
John N. Mcdowell,
Secretary of State
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
VIEW Sponsoring A
Magical Revue
CONTINUED from first naren

'Ni'iNCA AOlAl AiiSl pager
conventions of some of the ration's
largest organizations. and has en-
loyed top billing" at such we'll
known show spots" as Convention
Hall, Atlantic City; the Presiden-
tial Ballroom, Hotel Statler, Wash
lngton, d. c., and the Hotel Com
modore, and Barbizon Plaza Thea
ire, New York City. The Riedel Re
vue has also been featured on tele-
vision.
In order that everyone may be
comfortably seated before curtain
time on January 28th, Blue Hen
Post members are urging their
many friends to buy their tickets
for the Riedel Magical Revue now
delivery service~On tickets is avail
able and may be obtained by call
ing any one of the following Mil
Iord telephone numbers: 42O5. 1914
1897, 4243, S1G1 or 1920.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
6,I68 Accidents
Reported In 1853
CONTINUED from first paeel

continued from first page)
mad no insurance. There were 2.272
persons injured in the accidents and
I'6zS persons had their registration
and operational privilege revoked
LOT failure to comply with the
provisions of the Financial Respon-
sibility Law.
A comparison of the figures for
the year, as prepared by Mr.. Jones.
revealed that although there were
more accidents reported in 1858
than in 1852 there were less
persons injured in the accidents in
1888 and, also there were a smaller
number Of revOcatiOns for failure to
comply with the legal requirements
In December of 1853 there were a
total of 661 of these accidents re-
ported, the largest number for any
month during the year In December
of 1852 there were 554 of these
accidents reported which was also
the largest number for any month
of that year.
The total damages in the acct
dents for December were 1921 ,633. 90
as compared with 1924 $4,000 for
December of 1852.
OF the accidents reported in
December, 4G3 were in New Castle
County, 10 in Kent and So in
Sussex County. Of the drivers in
VOWED in the accidents, 241 were
from out of the State and 172 had
no insurance. There were 255
persons injured in these accidents
and during the month the registra-
ton and operational privileges for
113 persons were revoked for fail
ure to comply with the provisions
of the Financial Responsibility Law.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Johnson Is Likely
For Congress Post
(eontinued from first 80


the death of former State Senator
G. Clifton Maull, ST.. Of Lewes.
The soft-spoken legislator had
support from such Sussex leaders
as U. S. Senator John J. Williams,
former U. S. Senator John G. Town
send, Jr., former State Senator
John r. Kitchens and 1t, Gov. John
w. Rollins in the contest for the
craftsmanship. He was opposed by
former Speaker of the House Har-
Vey H. Lawson, of Millsboro.
Because of his leadership in the
General Assembly Senator Johnson
was honored at a dinner in July
sponsored by the Sussex County
Republican Women's Club.
The Senator is both business
man and sportsman, having oper-
ated the TOhickon and Aka Hosiery
Mills at Lewes. and having spon-
sOred baseball school for teen
ayers at Rehoboth Beach. He runs
string of trOtters and is interest
ed in the Delmarva Raceway Asso-
citation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Farm Records Sure
To Save You Money
CONTINUED nom fIrat Dage)

hour spent on record keeping.
The success of record keeping
lies in jotting down all transactions.
Record all purchases, no matter
how small. Such minor items as
spark plugs for the tractor or
new hay rope will add up to several
hundred dollars year. These are
all production expenses and should
be deducted from your income tax.
Many kinds Of record books are
available from banks, machinery
dealers, farm loan agencies and
other places. The Kent County Ex-
tension Office also. offers several
types of record books, and Agent
Vapaa will be glad to talk them
over with you.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Officers Named By
Harrington Bank
(contlnued from us pagel

CONTINUED from rirst pagel
CULLEN, secretary; Howard S. Wag-
ner, cashier; and Lester E. Smith,
assistant cashier.
Directors: J. F. Camper. Jonathan
L. Hopkins, Wilbur E. Jacobs, L.
Sapp, George c. Simpson. ]. G..
Smith, ]. Edward Taylor. c. Fred
Wilson, and J. Harold Schabinger.
The following were reappointed:
Gladys McKnatt, loan teller; Flea
more Smith, teller; Ellen Perry,
teller; Ruth Ann Messick, hook
keeper; and Virginia Lee Black,
secretary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
EdIUGrd c. EUGnS Is
Reelected Mayor In
Three Way Contest
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
posed practically every proposal Of
Mayor Evans and City Council for
the past two years, including the
issuing Of bonds to finance sewer
construction.
The vote by Wards follows First,
Evans, 154, Haughey, 121, Peter
man, III; Second, Evans, 172,
Peterman, so, Haughey, 81; Third,
Evans, so, Haughey, 25; Peterman,
-; Fourth, Evans, 101, Peterman,
49, and Haughey, 26.
The election officials were:
Judges, Morris Groverman, Cecil
McCleary, Milton Dill; Clerks:
First, Mrs. Wallace Burn and Mrs.
Harry Rust; Second, Norman
Grove; Third, c. Raymond Bennett;
Fourth Mrs ]. Lewis Wright; No
tary Public, Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Bradford
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Cub Scout Variety
Show Next Wednesday
lcOntinuea Iron. rIrst pagel

earned since the November pack
meeting, will also be presented and
several new recruits will be in
Quoted.
Parents and friends of the Milford
Cubs are being invited to attend
next Wednesdays meeting, which is
scheduled to get underway at 1880
D. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Frear Voices Opposition
To st. Laurence SealUav

CONTINUED from Irst page)
project by Canada, and expressed
the conviction that our Northern
neighbor would still be good
friend and ally if the United States
does not join her in the project.