davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Andrew ]. Crises, "a. sOsA Kastle pl
rs, n;e;. snG d Bertha L. Washinston' 81
Paul b. silvey. IS. Fort Meade. Md;
and Betty Redden. 10. 316S' lstf
Joseph ssi n,x' 4. witteeols. 10, and saeila M
Christensen, is, both Of Saginaw
Henry r.. Ross. .2s, and Shirley L. Eckert
Eusen. se o'n Pr.ehetts Fl aaas.0a as ss1s 4th st
NV. and Mary J. Nesbitt. SO sci:
Willow st. NV.
Leroy. 3. washington 81, 444 8 st. NV.
and Lorrian Bagsnett. 20. AZ Bate
Paul Hunt, 80. and Laverne Howard
25, both Of New York City. ~
oustOn l. Mclaughlin Sa,s 81 .,t,mari and Lel'
George Laughinshouse, 33, and Gen.
niva Davis, SO, both Of 1921 18th st
Everett q. childs. 81, and Dolores Wal.
Ernest Gibbs. 20. and Shirley A. Biges.
BY. Is. both Of l45l Harvard street
Bernard L. Brewer, 49,. 11le, 4sth pl
ne, and Artilouse Y. Pinkney. II
Theodore j. Garner. So, l1O3 o st. NV.
and. Mary r. Lemon, 90, 14ll Har'
James W. Kittreli. 81. Hookerton. N; c,
and Mary v. Coleman, 23. spottsyl
walter C. Scott. 35. Upper Darby, Pa.
and Elizabeth T. Kaufman, "a. Phil
JACK Nader, 20, and Irene Andersen
%. hoth Of Brooklyn.
Martin j. Blaker, 26. Takoms Park
Nd. and Florence Cohen, 2@, 1872
Thomss % X. Hardesty. 81, Seat Pleasant
Nd, =, and ~ &C c!Ses ?. Holladay' 10
Ronald L. Davis, %. 1909 TT; Dupont q
Sc. and Betty Jane Harte' I'd
Joseph Matthews, "a, 1850 Sth s.. n;Wi; na4i
and Esterlin K. Cooper, "A, oOt
poSSy Jordan. 81, 1O7 18th. st. Sc!
and Truia v. DeWeese. 1s. 2e19 Nortf
Melvin % Shapiro. 27. Rochester, n. x; Z;
and Mitzi Lee Silverstein' 22' o2t
Farragut st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BIRTHS REPORTED

Monday:. Fun at summer day camp.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BY JOHN B. CURTIS
Associated Press stan Writer

LOS ALAMoS. N. Mex, July
16.-It rocked the world and
changed the course Of history.
But the world didn't learn about
lit until three weeks later.
It was the successful Trinity
explosion, 10 years ago today,
of the first atomic bomb
proof of mans ability to
harness the power Of the atom.
The name Trinity" was
taken from an unpopulated
railroad switching point. the
nearest spot to the steel tower
where the first A-bomb was
detonated.
| The blast came at $50 the
morning of July 16, 1945, on the
southern New Mexico desert
about $50 miles south of this
top secret. heavily guarded
Laboratory city. 1t climaxed the
best kept secret of World War
II.
Disclosure by Truman
On August 6 the world heard
about the blast when President
Truman disclosed the dropping
of the Hiroshima bomb. He
told of the bombs development
by the University Of Californis
Los Alamos scientific laboratory
under direction Of the top-secret
Manhattan engineer district
And he told Of the first man.
made nuclear explosion three
weeks earlier on the New Mexico
desert between Almogordo and
lSocorro.
The Presidents announcement
officially disclosed the existence
Iof this hush-hush city and the
important role it played undel
leadership Of DR.. j. Robert Op.
lpenheimer. 1t was q story thai
lread like something out o.
Iscience fiction.
| For two and a half years The
people Of Santa Fe, 40 miles tt
the southwest. were mystifiet
land bemused by the obviously
important and big-scale activ'
Iities occurring at this remote
spot high on a tabletop known
as the Pajarito Plateau. Until
early 1943, when the Army took
over, Los Alamos was an ex-
elusive boys ranch school.
New Mexico newsmen working
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Charlie and Kathlyn Perry.
Luther and Lessie Pittman.
william and Mary Power.
James and Lillian Robinson.
Donald and Jeanne Sinkfield.
John and Ann Smith;
Frank and Alberta Tillman.
Leroy and Rosa Taylor.
David and Mary walker.
Edward and Rosa Washington.
James and Hilda White.
Frank and Mildred Williams.
John and Doris Williams, jr.
Frank and Pearl Wilson.
GIRLS
Frederick and Christine Alexander.
James and Florence Brown.
Leroy and Valerie Carroll.
Monroe and Mary Clark.
Randolph and Patricia Davis.
Walter and Catherine Dudley.
joseph and Dolores Faxio.
Robert and Catherine Harling.
Leon and Leila tracks.
Rufus and Fannie Jimason.
william and RomRine johnson.
johnnie and Lydia Jones.
ENOUGH and Elnora Lockamy.
Robert and Cecilia Maddox.
william and Ella Mitchell.
Virgil and Christine Asselstine.
John and Margery Buckley.
Vernon and Catherine Gall:
George and Priscilla Nancarrov.
Charles and Ruth Ruggiero, tr.
Willis and Virginia Sawyer.
Walter and Nancy Sweeney.
Earl and Mary Thompson.
John and Mariegold Wollani;
Jacob and Ruby Oliver.
Robert and Matte Raiford.
DeloZier and Nancy Simpkins.
Ledell and Pauline Southerland.
Fletcher and Blanch Stewart.
Harold and Dorothy Stone.
gila5d SarIod and and GsTSSna nyel25 will. WiIlliam'
John and Della Banks.
William and Melissa Cain.
Moses. and Alice Cafrington.
Mervin and Jean Contee.
Sylvester and Isabelle Davis.
yistus and Indiana Evans.
Thomas and Argentine Henderson.
Melvin. and Frankie Jacobs.
Henry and Louise johnson.
Wilson and Gloria johnson.
George and Bertha Lindsey.
James and Estelle Mccall
Curtis and Olora Mathews.
Ivey and Sarah Morgan.
Robert and Sofia Bradley.
Neldon and Ida Domisse.
John and Dorothy Harrison.
Dan and Margaret Moore.
Raymond and Lois Oates.
Van and Wanda Prichard.
Ronald and Beverly Sapdlin.
Erich and Charlotte Seehafer.
John and Esther Taylor.
Joseph and Patricia Wade.
John ana Ruth Woodley.
Jessie and HumZell Nash.
Richard and Mary Powell.
Eddie and Beverly Scott.
william and Minnie Smith.
Curtis and Sally Spearman.
Wilbert and Mary Stewart.
Grant and Jocelyn Taylor.
Henry and Ruby williams.
TWINS
Thomas and Helen Pizzo. girls.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Wor's Best-Kept Secret
Marks 10th Anniversary

under wartime censorship con-
ditions were aware Of the cloak
and dagger aspects Of the big
project, but they could have re-
ported nothing about its mission
even If they had known.
My first contact with the prof.
ject came when I was cautioned
about having used the name of
Los Alamos In q State Capital
story about q highway project.
Complete News Blackout
The day the President made
his disclosure the Santa Fe New
Mexican described the thorough
ness of the news blackout on Los
Alamos:
"A whole social world existed
in nowhere, in which people
were married and babies were
born nowhere. People died in q
vacuum, autos and trucks
crashed in vacuum. Even the
Graduates of Los Alamos Ranch
School ceased to be graduates Of
Los Alamos; they bounded direct
from Public School No. z clear
into the claSSrooms Of Harvard
and Yale. +"
On the morning of July l6,
1945, the New Mexico State wire
of the Associated Press was in
terrupted a number Of times by
member newspapers asking about
a reported big explosion. In re-
sponse to the APPS inquiries, the
Army eventually released a state
ment which could qualify as an
all-time masterpiece Of UNDER
statement The Army at first
restricted the statements cir
culation to New Mexico. later
permitted its use outside the
State.
/ An ammunition magazine had
exploded on a remote section Of
the Alamogordo base doing no
damage, the statement said. It
also referred to pyrotechnics.
I The New Mexican used two
paragraphs on the story on its
back page under headline:
Magazine Lets Go at Alamo
Igordo."
1 DR.. Gaelen L. Felt is one OF
the Los Alamos old timers who
witnessed Trinity. He came to
Los Alalnos in the early stages
as an Army non-com assigned
to special engineer detachment
in a physics group.
Defied Imagination
| On August Z, 1945, the day
after Mr.. Truman's revelations,
Felt wrote his mother of what
it was like at Trinity:
/ II was seated on the side of
a small mountain some 20 miles
away by S, the east was
clear, though there were still
clouds standing over us, stars
Shining through the gaps. It
was growing light enough to see
fairly well, though the big ex-
panse where the shot sat on its
tower was still fairly dark"
! He told of the tense last few
/ minutes before zero; then the
/. shot and the binding flash fol-
lowed by the first awesome fire.
; ball of the atomic age; and
!; finally the shock wave.
The watchers cheered and
! slapped each others backs and
chartered like monkeys.
i I'VE knew" DR.. Felt said,
that we had seen that morning
the mightiest explosion ever pro-
duced by man, as well as one
of the most superb scientific
! demonstrations ever performed.
1T defied the imagination-."
Evening star., 1955-07-16
I BOYS
tFrom D. c. Health Department,

| BOYS
Richard and Patricia Bastian.
Charles and Elizabeth Breakiron.
William and Joan Collins.
walter and Mary Elkins.
John and Josephine Hail.
ARTHUR and June Hutchinson.
lCarl and Janet Kaminski.
Robert and Dolores Mays, sr.
lGerald and Joan Morse.
John and Zada MCGUIRE.
Oliver and Glenna Rice. jr.
Luke and Hazel Roberts, ir.
Richard and Sally Scuddef.
Milton and concertina Simon.
Virgil and Obal Stewart.
iArthur and Julione Vernon.
Hugh and Dorothy Basemore.
Leon and Dorothy Brown.
Thomas and Doris Brown.
John and Josephine Daniels.
March and Mary Dickens.
walter and Annie Ellerbe.
flames and Jacqueline Howard.
bernard and Barbara johnson.
william and Tneima Logan.
Harold and Agnes Madison.
Frank and Mary Matthew's.
james and Cora Mills.
Leslie and Leona Morgan,
Edward and Bernice Myiss.
Ixanie and Ceiestine Pendarvis.
IOeorge and Edith Perkins
FRANK and Rosa Porter.
james and Gloria Raines.
ILonnie and Margaret Reeves.
Harry and Marion Scott.
lThomas and Betty Smith.
Louis and Thelma Stokes.
Herman and Ethel Thompson.
1Ben and Einora Turner.
Ira and Ruby washington.
Jonah and Velma Whitfield.
Maurice and Fannie Whitfield.
hilary and Lottie Williams.
lOdell and Laura Wilson.
Richard, and Frances Beal, 1f.
Keith and Norma Cobb.
Wilfred and Lilly Desbiens. jr.
Kenneth and Shirley 0reenwalt.
Gene and Fay Hickamn.
4 Leon and Theresa Jenkins.
William and Rita Lohman, 3r.
Henry and Glehna Michael.
lOdom and Jean Moran.
Gerald and Patricia Richard.
George and Doris Sender.
Leonard and Gladys Seidling.
4 Richard and Gladys Simpson.
lWallace and Helen Swetland.
Kenneth and Dorothy Warth.
Banks and Mary Black.
Elliot and Minnie Brown.
FELTON, and Mildred Carmichael.
Ralph and Mary DeVile.
Robert and Anie Duvall.
william and Lille Ferguson.
Gordon and Elizabeth johnson.
IUlise and Betty Jordon.,
care and Drucilla MeClain.
Edward and Dolly McNeill.
Weldon and Susie Malone.
Kenneth and Lorraine May.
William and Marie Moore.
Marion and Hester Murphy.
William and Louise Nettles.
Harris and Theola Parker.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

(Note: Monitors weekend spe-
cials, via WRC. include ,Milwau-
kee golf tourney, Australia VS..
Mexico Davis Cup matches, and
visit to Knoxville on 30th ami
versary Of Scopes trial.
$500, WDON, WASH-fm--Capi-
Evening star., 1955-07-16
l50, 900 Comeru Fans

CHICAGO.-Some 81 million
cameras are in the hands Of
nonprofessional photographers.
who spent $400 million q year
on supplies and equipment. The
more ambitious ones-150. 900 Of
'them-belong to some 5000
neighborhood camera clubs.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Answers to Our Presidents

hHsWCIS W OuI IECsHuCAII1
1x-Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln,
President Lincoln's widow, died
July Is. 1882.
MANY high officials. includ-
ing President Zachary Taylor,
were in Dolly Madison's funeral
procession, July 16, 1849.
3-President Harry s. Truman,
February. 1850.
Questions on preceding page.)
Evening star., 1955-07-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. la,o couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDGit three fun days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

These are high quality MODERATE
of California Helanca Nylons. Regu-
lar ST retail value - only SOC with
the end flap from a Velveeta carton.
English Rib-comes in Black, Brown,
Navy Blue, White, Camel, Grey.
"Ci0ckS" smooth weave available in
same colors with clock in harmo-
nizing shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Youth love these socks because:
. One size fits every foot perfectly.
from size gu to IA. (You don't
have to remember sizesO
. They wear like iron". Goodbye
darning!
. Your sons won't out grow them.
The socks grow" with the boys!
. They wash easily, dry quickly.
(Just toss 'em in the washer.)
They keep their shape. Stay soft.
. So easy to order for gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Your men win love these socks because:
. They're easier to pull on (no bind
at the instep or heeD.
And how they fit MODERATE Of
California, made of Helancae
nylon yarn that molds to foot
and ankle. No wrinkle. No slip.
. Can be worn "long" or short.
They stay put without garters.
And they're so comfortable
You don't even know you have
them on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

mony Mems package Veveeta
Kra famous paezed process cheese spread and
end of the Mail that and sOe with your order pair
of socks. (Order blank in every carton)
Then the Velveetan snacks sandwiches cooked dishes
Veveeta the quality cheese spread that's rich food
milk that everybody needs Wonderful the children
you'll all like its mild cheddar cheese flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Dulles Outline

When President Eisenhower and
his Secretary of State went to the
summit meeting in Geneva last
July they presented the Com
munists with an either-or proposal.
Either the Soviet Union could
agree to change its society funda-
mentally, submit to genuine dis
armament system. turn inward to
its internal problems and open the
way to q real relaxation of world
tension
Or the Kremlin could go on with
the increasingly expensive project
of matching the United States in
the arms race four rubles and
more to the dollar.
Moscow chose the cor"
It looks like a real horse race.
America has the larger economy but
Russia has much better discipline.
The cocky Reds are even expanding
the scope of the race to challenge
the United States in the new mid
goth century brand of foreign eco
nomic warfare, introduced IN the
Truman era.
Here is what Mr.. Dulles indicated
the USSR choice would mean to
the United States:
o On the military side. a reliance
on limited atomic war to deter, or
win, If necessary, any war the
Soviet bloc might start. He called
it "selective massive retaliation"
He spoke with new authority. since
the Army, Air Force and Navy had
lust completed their first big test
Of new atomic-age concepts in q
12-State maneuver in the South
CONTINUED on Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

reporters just before a Camp David
Security Council meeting last week
that he hoped the budget would be
balanced this year, but stubbornly
avoided repeating his previously
voiced hopes about a tax cut.
Neither wing OF the administra-
ton views the Aswan decision as
a panicly reaction to recent Soviet
overtures In Egypt and other parts
Of South Asia. It will take months
to Judge how much Of the present
Soviet economic offensive is words
and how much Is deeds (see Her
bert Bratter's article. Page A-25D
But Congress will not take final
action on the foreign aid budget
before the middle of next year. We
may have q deeper insight into the
Russians new game by then.
Tales Of another victory for the
freer spenders fioated over Wash
ington last week. The govern
ment's principal propaganda arm,
the United States Information
Agency. was reported to have gained
Administration approval for asking
a so per cent increase in its budget,
to $125 million for Fiscal Year 1857.
beginning next July !.
Secretary Of States Dulles gave
the broad outline Of the Admins
tration's reaction to the Soviet
Unions post-summit offensive in
his talk to the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association in Chicago
Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
ECONOMY
Things Keep Booming;
Treasury Sees Hope
For BuIunced Budget

The announcement by Secretary
Of Commerce Weeks at the NAM
convention that plant expansion
would reach a new high In 1855
was Just one Of the indicators made
public last week which spelled
prosperity for the coming year.
Government economists reported:
Expenditures for plants ana
equipment will run about $31.S
billion. up SIS billion over this
year.
Employment was at 64.S million
jobs in November, 3 million higher
than the previous year, despite 0
seasonal drop of 100000 from DC.
tober.
Total personal income was run
ming at an annual rate Of $309.5
billion in October, a new record
and gain of SIS billion over Sep
TENDER.
At the same time, Budget and
Treasury Department officers were
optimistic that the Federal budget
for the current fiscal year will be
balanced. Spending will be no
lower than anticipated. but Secre-
tary of the Treasury George
Humphrey said revenue is running
ahead of estimates. The reason:
Prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

slowly. Employers still held the
heavy weapons, however, and the
10th Century was one Of business
expansion, not union growth.
In the 1880s the first big labor
federation was formed. the Knights
Of Labor. It lasted as q real force
for less than a decade. It fell after
losing some big strikes and after
a cigarmaker named Samuel Com
pers organized federation Of craft
unions, the American Federation Of
Labor, to preserve craft privileges.
Growth and Strife
The ALL In 1886 had about $780,
900 members. It grew slowly until
the first Roosevelt gave it White
House support. Membership jumped
to 2 million. The pre-World War ]
years Of labor management strife
slowed down growth, however. and
radical activities Of the Industrial
Workers of the World caused strife
within the house Of labor.
The AFL grew again during the
war, only to shrink In sthe '20s.
when prosperity seemed to leave no
part for unionism to play. It was
the Great Depression and the New
Deal which brought labor its organ
national growth which has never
stopped.
In 1885 organized labor split. how
ever. over the issue Of craft VS.. in
dustrial unionizatior. John L.
Lewis set up the rival CLIO FIRST
called the Committee for Industrial
Organization, then the Congress
of Industrial OrganiZations).
After Mr.. Lewis bet his leadership
on the candidacy of Wendell Will
kie-and lost-Philip Murray be-
came president of the group. There
were attempts to bring Mr.. Muir
ray and the ALL president. William
Green. together, but there were too
many personal and professional
animosities to. make reunion pos
sible.
But three years ago both Mr..
Green and Mr.. Murray died. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

AFL and Clio Merge;
Politicians Court and
Condemn Leaders

When George Meany and Walter
P. Reuther jointly graSped a huge
gavel and banged it down last week,
the first convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Congress
of Industrial Organizations was
called to order. welding Is million
workers into the largest labor Or
ganization of the free world.
AS the delegates to the New
York convention sat back to listen
to an address by the President Of
the United States, many an OBJ
server thought to himself. "Or-
ganized labor has come long
way"
Just how far could be under
stood by looking at the early years
of American unionism.
Until an 1887 court decision, most
organized labor activities were IL
legal. But with the decision that
routine union activities were law
full, the unions started to grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

pensed patronage. or brides, depend
ing on the point of view.
British Reject Plebiseite
At about the same time, the Saudi
Arabians proposed to the British
that an internationally supervised
plebiscite be arranged to decide SOW
ereignty in the Buraimi region. But
the British backed away; they said
it would not be appropriate.
The British still make much of the
fact-which the Saudis do not dis
pute-that the Saudi official in
Buraimi travelled through territory
belonging to the ruler of Abu Dhabi
to set up shop. This signif1ed. to the
British, that Buraimi, far from be-
ing an old outpost of the Saudis.
was actually inaccessible to them.
Saudis make no such admission.
They concede that the way through
Ahu Dhabi is less arduouS, but
claim that overland access is a
reality. There are no four-lane
highways. of course. by either the
Abu Dhabi route or through the
interior.
The SaudiS also poke fun at the
Abu Dhabi sheik for allowing Turk
to travel unmolested through his
territory. They take the incident
as an indication of the weakness
of Abu Dhabi control, even in areas
which the Saudis do not dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Buraimi, from which the fringeS Of
the arid Arabian peninsula's vast
oil reservoir are being explored.
An international arbitration tri-
bunal met last September to de-
eide who was the true sovereign
in the nine villages Of the oasis.
But on September 16 the British
suddenly Withdrew. They charged
the Saudis with bribing some Of the
principals concerned, including one
member Of the neutral court. In
October, British-led Arab troops
took forcible possession Of the
Buraimi oasis area. They claimed
to have found new evidence Of
bribery Of local chieftains.
The Foreign Office in London re-
fers to the military adventure as
''re-establiShing control" but the
Saudis are screaming military
coup" and aggression.
The Arab League is lining up be-
hind the SaudiS. King Saud has
complained to the United Nations
Security Council about British Lam
caster bombers violating Saudi air
to buzz Arabian American Oil Com
pany (Aramco) parties. The Imam
(religious leader Of Oman has just
accused Great Britain Of invading
his territory.
How did all this come to pass in
this land Of nomad shepherds, Ara
bian warriors and. more recently,
oil-seeking Caucasians?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

and match or best the Soviet Union
in It's new verbo-economic offensive
among underdeveloped countries.
First steps toward carrying .out
these policies were already being
made. The military budget. Sec
rotary of Defense Charles E. Wilson
said last week, would remain at the
same level as last year-$34.5 bill
Honor, some reports indicated,
spending might go up $500 million.
But within this huge appropria-
ton, emphasis was switching and
the pressure on the Soviet Union
was mounting apace. The Defense
Department let it be known Fri
day that all three services would
be concentrating much more heav-
ily-and spending perhaps twice as
much money-on the whole spec
trum of guided missiles, particu-
larly the long-range and medium
range ballistic missiles which could
reach the Soviet Union from
variety Of launching sites.
The Air Force Is concentrating
on the long-range "IBM" inter-
continental ballistic missile, which
could be launched from the CONT
mental United States. The Army
and Navy are to pool their resources
and work on a medium-range mis-
sile, which could travel 900 to
300 miles, and be launched either
from bases now surrounding the
Soviet land mass. or from the
mobile launching sites Of the United
States Navy.
The National Security Council
was also reported to have taken a
significant decision on foreign aid
to ask Congress for some 5000
million to help Egypt build her
ambitious Aswan dam across the
Nile River. The World Bank, also
heavily endowed by the United
States. is now said to be ready to
lend Egypt 5000 million. This is a
project tailor-made for the COM
bined economic political detectives
of American foreign policy.
Economically. the dam will trans
form the Egyptian economy, en-
riching it's agriculture by some
thing like a third and providing
enough electricity to urbanize vast
tracts of pastoral Egypt.
Politically. the project Is spec
tacular enough to dramatic the
American part in making it possible.
And the fact that the Soviet Unions
highly publicized offer to help
could be spurned would mean an
important victory over the Com
munists in the world psychological
struggle.
A Bottle Decided
The Presidents decision on the
Aswan dam was indication that the
liberal, nonfiscal wing of the cabi-
net had won an important battle
inside the administration, although,
of course, one could not jump to
the conclusion that this group had
won the war"
This one-shot performance en-
phatically did not mean that
Treasury Secretary George Hum
phrey and the less-free spenders
had surrendered. 1t was. perhaps,
significant that MIR. Humphrey told