davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Food Shop Opens

Greta Eisner We'll of 105 w. Rose
Lane has opened fine food shop
known as the Continental. Mer-
chandise includes candies, cocktail
supplies and foods from all over
the world. Mrs. We'll came to Phoe-
nix from New York and is a sister
of George Eisner Of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Rhodes Speaks

Rep. John j. Rhodes (R-Ariz)
reported on his recent trip to Rus
sia at Husbands and wives
night" dinner given by the Beth
Israel Mems Club last week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Arms Race Decried

NEW York, (JTA)-The United
States government should use all
its resources and every 'bit of
strength" it can exert to check an
armament race in the Middle East,
Sen Hubert H. Humphrey of Min
nesota urge here at the 18th bien-
nial convention of the Women'S
American ORT.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Hay Ride Sunday

The Center Adults will stage a
hay ride and wiener roast Sunday,
leaving the Jewish Community Cen
ter at 6 pm. Admission is 81 per
person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Bits of News

gal also is the American Law
Student Association co-ordinator
for the u. of A. He is a senior.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28

Israel exported 4,7OO,0oO Swiss
francs worth of goods to Switzer-
land during the first seven months
of this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Orchestra Gets Library

MONTREAL, Que, (JTA)-A mu-
sical library of some 5000 scores
and orchestra parts has been pre-
sented to the Israel Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra and other Is
rael musical institutions by DR.. j.
B. Barron of Calgary, Alta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Regal birds these-and fit for king more of
the succuent tender white breast meat-more of the
juicy dark meat from chunky, tender legs-less bone
and waste
Get delicious Lancaster Brand, "Oven Ready" turkey
at your nearest ACME Super Market for a sumptuous
holiday feast. You'll agree-they're worth kings
ransom-priced right down-to-earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Foirfox County Officials Approve
Additional Dwellings for Area

owner: dwelling in Knollwood;
cost. $4,000; builder, L. r. Ruff
ing.
Henry e. Lofdahl, 602 Poplar
street. Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling in Sleepy Hol-
low; cost. $4,000.
C. E. Reid & Son, Mclean.
owner and builder; two dwell
ings in Beverly Manor; one to
cost $4,000; to cost SIS, 900.
Herndon Developing Corp,
Herndon. owner; dwelling in FL
wardstone: cost, $4,000; builder,
Graham James, jr.
Bragg & johnson Co., Jesse
Building, Fairfax. owner and
builder; four dwellings In Wake
field Forest; one to cost $4,000;
three to cost $4,000 each.
Harry T. Maulding, 40 We'll
lington road. Alexandria. owner;
dwelling In Marian Forest; cost,
$18.500; builder, Brown & 10th.
Realty Development Corp,
927 South Walter Reed drive.
Arlington, owner and builder:
nine dwellings in Anna Grove;
cost, $4,000 each.
John D. Fleisher, 1915 East
Wakefield drive, owner and
builder; dwelling in Wilton
Woods: cost. $4,000.
B. g. B.. Inc, 1910 Vermont
avenue NV, Washington,
owner and builder; six dwellings
in Yates Village: cost. $4,000
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Recent permits issued by the
Fairfax County Building Inspec-
tors Office include:
Clifford NJ. Temple, 1884 North
Washington boulevard, Airing
ton, owner and builder: dwelling
in Salona Village: cost, $4,000.
Dillon Land Co., lila Hillwood
avenue, Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling in Retlaw Ter
race; cost, 1000.
T. L. Betor, Herndon, owner
and builder; dwelling in Greg
Roy; cost, $4,000.
Ralph r. West. 919 Seven
tenth street, South Arlington,
owner and builder; four dwell
ings in second addition to Brook
land Estates; two to cost $40, 900
each; two to cost $10.500 each.
Century Construction Corp,
2032 Belmont road NV, Wash
ington. owner: three dwellings in
Little River Hills; to cost. $12.-
600 each. builder, Urban Rede-
velopment Corp.
Monroe Development Corp,
1874 North Kings highway. Alex
andria, owner: four dwellings in
Westgrove; two to cost $4,000;
one to cost $23. 900; one to cost
$l6,500; builder, c. w. Gosnell,
Inc.
John T. Haislip, RID 1, Box
296. Lorton, owner; dwelling on
Route sol, one mile from Gun
ston road; cost. $4,000; builder,
Thomas K. Haislip.
Carl, Meininger. Inc. $500
Turner street. Chevy Chase, Md,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Barefoot Lake Shores; cost,
$4,000.
Wallace M. Ward. ST., Route l,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Lake Hill; cost, $14,500.
F. w. Mallon, 1880 Wayne
road, Falls Church. owner and
builder; dwelling in Brookland
Estates; cost. $14,500.
S. w. Kerkering. Annapolis.
Md. owner; dwelling in Elm
wood Estates; cost, $4,000;
builder, S. L. Bolton.
S. L. Bolton. Brawner street,
Mclean, owner and builder:
dwelling in Salona Village; cost,
$4,000.
Murphy 81 Smell, Ais South
Glebe road, Arlington, owner and
builder; 20 dwellings in Sleepy
Hollow Manor; cost, $18, 900 each.
Bernard A. Heath. HOO North
Kennebec street, Arlington, own
er; dwelling in Beacon Hill;
cost. $4,000; builder, w. C. Lam.
Marvin Gretchin, Fender,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Owens Oakley. lakewood road.
Falls Church, o, tner; dwelling in
Salona Villags cost. $4,000;
builder. A. E. 5tigler.
Haywood ". Mcdonald, 2249
North Nottingham street, Arling-
ton, owner and builder; dwelling
in Salona Village: cost. $4,000.
Charles w. Wood, Box SO, An
Mandate. owner and builder; two
dwellings In Mill Creek Park:
one to cost $14,500; one to cost
$19,500.
E. E. Pickering, 500 Belleview
boulevard, Alexandria, owner:
dwelling in Lake Bancroft Es-
tate; cost. $12,500; builder, Max
E. Singletary.
Delar Corporation, 1874 North
Kings highway, Alexandria,
owner; three dwellings in West
grove: one to cost $4,000; one to
cost $16.500; one to cost $21, 900;
builder. c. w. Gosnell, Inc.
c. w. Gosnell, Inc, 1874 North
Kings highway, Alexandria,
owner and builder; eight dwell
ings in Westgrove: one to cost
$21. 900: two to cost $4,000; two
to cest $4,000: one to cost ST.
500; two to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
HomodyW
Housing Post

Daniel r. Hamady. Flint
(Mich.) exporter and operator
of q hardware business. has
been sworn in as an assistant
to the administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency to serve as International
Housing Adviser. the H1FA has
announced.
Mr.. Hamady has owned and
operated his own hardware BUSH
ness, the Hamady Hardware Co.
for the past IL years. and dur
ing the same period served as
director of a family -owned ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, APRIL .,

study at the American University
In Beirut. He recently spent five
months abroad making a study
of economic conditions N Medi-
terranean countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

port flrm doing business with
countries In the Near East.
A native Of Lebanon, he came
to this country when five years
old, but returned for four years
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
BAZAAR AND SALE SET FOR SATURDAY

Women of the Moose have fin alized their plans for their all day pre-Christmas bazaar and bake sale which will be held at Moose Hall Saturday, December 10, beginning at am. Free cof- fee will be offered to those 'at- tending the sale. At 8 pm. a cro- cheted table cloth will be award ed. The sale will close at g am.
 Anyone who has sports equip ment, clothing, pieces of furni- ture, or other items they wish to sell, are invited to take the items to Moose Hall after 4 pm. Each item must be tagged with the owners name and asking price The W.O.T.M. will sell the items for the owner, retaining 20 per cent of the sale price as a handl- ing charge.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
Explorers to Cut Trees Tor Christmas Sales

Colin Mick, in charge ol Ieo cutting for Explorer Troop No' 754, reminds all workers to re, nort at the Palmer Fire GuaIo Station at 8 am. Saturday TOT work. !. +ho
 ExDlorers participating m tne Cbristn4as tree project lnclude Mick, John Mears, Bob Este5ie, a:9; I T.arrv Lucas, Duane Cooper. bl1l Wimmer. Neil Herman, J. r. Harder. Ronald Aklestad' Gordon McKechnie, Dale Clark, and Cor ''111 The Troop plans public sale or r,ristmas trees at various loca- tons in Palmer. Prices will vary denending on the tree slze' Ally on one wishing to place an early ord order may do So by eontac5lng l. anv of the above named h&plol ers e,rs ar IF by calling Bill Adams al 4be Fire Guard Station.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
Reporters
 NaeAook

Grayson PaD Murphy, former Palmerite, is now with the Stauf- fer Chemical Company and at present is training at their North Portland office. He will be their agriculture sales representative in Montana and the prairie pro- vinces of Canada. Prior to leav- ing Palmer Murphy was district agent with the Extension Service.
 Among 200 names drawn. for petit jury duty for the January term were the following local persons: Ted Buzby, R. L. Buzby, Philip E. Edelman, Alfred Kirsch, Betty Mears, Juanita McKechnie, Mrs. Rorrison, E. P. Springfield, and Richard Washburn. Jurors will report at 10 a.m January in the Third District Courtroom. From Wasilla the names of T. L. Carter, Harold Harris, Lauron ". Hunter, and Gustav Nordgren were drawn.
 Pvt. Leo E. Plurnley, son of MT. and Mrs. George H. Plumley and Pfc. William c. Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. William R. Smith, all of Palmer, participated in a major amphibious exercise involving 25,O00 Marines, 10000 Navy personnel, 300 aircraft and 125 ships completed Nov IS on the California Coast. Both Palmer men are with the 1st Marine Di vision at Camp Pendleton, Cali fornia.
 Members of the American Le- zion Auxiliary Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Clark on December E. Beginning in January, the Unit will meet at Moose Hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each mon tn. The first meeting slated for January will be held on the twelfth.
 Dr. Allan Mick leaves Palmer Friday enroute to Washington. D. c. where he will attend the annual conference of Offices of Experiment Stations during which the management of the Al aska Agriculture Experiment Sta ton will be reported. He expects to be gone about a week.
 A planned covered dish supper will be held at the Chugiak fire hall on December 9 for members of the Chugiak Volunteer Fire Department, their families, and invited Civil Defense officials. The supper is scheduled for 0:So pm
 James Wilson, commissioner or agriculture, will attend a Land Board meeting in Anchorage next. Monday, then leave the follow ing day for Fairbanks where he will conduct various items of de- partment business, and will meet with the resources committee or the Constitutional Convention.
 Guests at the Kiwanis lunch con meeting December , were Dr. Melvin Newman, veterlnar- ian. R. w. Ross of the Western X-ray Company, and George Benvish of the Bureau of Recla- nation. Kiwanian Stewart Dur rant, guest speaker, talked on Palmer's need for an efficient fire department, and stated that if other members will participate, the Coop is willing to supply three men with one hours pay for each drill, plus an equal amount for each fire fighting call. ,,w
 Mrs. Hazel LaGier of Norfolk: Conn. is visiting at the home or her daughter, Mrs. Earl Payne Palmer highway. This is Mrs. La- Gier's first visit to Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
SORORITY PLANS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of Beta Sigma Phi, their husbands, and invited guests, will attend the sorority's annual Christmas party Sunday afternoon and evening at Elks hall. A no-host party will be held from 400 to 500 p.m., followed by a catered dinner and an ex-
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
4-H NEWS
.~~~~~>~
Sutton Buttons

Sutton Buttons
 The regular meeting of the Sutton Buttons was held at the home of Mrs. Marie James, our leader.
 We will have Christmas party December 18th at the home of our assistant leader, Mrs Yerbich. We will exchange gifts and play games.
 Our next meeting will be held January T, 1856.
 JUNE FANCHER, reporter
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08
NEW BABIES
caudiIl

CaudilI
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Ray Caudill of Palmer are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their third child, a daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital December 2. She has been named Donna Jean and weighed six pounds, six ounces at birth Mir. Caudill is an area farmer. change of gifts. Reservations must be made. Those planning to attend are asked to contact Glad ys Jones.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08

FRoNTIERSMAN CLASSlr !nD0 --s
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-12-08

~~~~~~~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
P.-T d Has Mating

The PWent-Teacher association
met Monday evening with Mrs ker-
nit Glotlelty, president of the coun-
~ council Of parents and teachers.
as guest speaker
Elmer Upole forester, showed a
picture, Fire Prevention No date
was set for registration Of pre-
school children Election of Off
GERS will take place at the next
meeting on Monday, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fratz an
nounce the birth OF a daughter in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. Oakland, on Saturday, April
IS This is their second child.
The Accident Elementary P.-T.A
meeting for the month will be held
Tuesday evening, April 20, in the
school auditorium. The meeting is
designed to meet the particular in
tercst Of parents whose children
will enter high school next year
John Cobun of the guidance de
partment at Northern High school
will be the guest speaker and will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dane Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles AmtoWer and son, Ridge
vile. W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs {. E.
Lewis and son, SWanton; Mrs. John
Herman and Miss Thelma Hanlin.
Miss Ruth Hamilton returned TO
her home al Accident from Wash
ington. d. c., and Grecnbelt Her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Dane Hamil-
ton, and daughter and Miss Thcima
Hanlin, motored to Washington to
accompany their daughter home.
While there they were guests of
Mrs. IIamilton's niece and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fluharty
Mr.. and Mrs Aston Hanlin. son
and daughters Doris and Wilma,
visited relatives at Hartmansville,
W. Va, on Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tep-
ahabock
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rinehart
visited Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Schroyer Sunday evening. Mr..
Schroyer returned from Memorial
hospital the past week.
Clemens c. Goehringer is a pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

and Miss Betty Kahl visited reIa-
lives in Terra Alta, W Va, recent
Iy
Glenn Nartz, SpringvilIc \. y.
was a Saturday overnight guest OF
Mrs. c. Schmale. On Sunday he re
turned to his home accompanied
by Mrs Martz and children. who
had spent a week here with Mrs.
MartZ's mother, Mrs Schmalc
Mr. and Mrs. James Nahl and
SONS and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van
Sickle were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Kahl.
Sunday guests of Mrs c Schmale
were Mrs. Freeman Grice and chill
dren, Mrs. Hester Schroyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fike and family, all
of UnicntoWn, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Martz and family, Spring
vile, n y; Mr. and Mrs. John Au-
man and granddaughter, Oakland;
and Mr.. and Mrs Orlando Hetrick
and family Accident
William Hamilton. Kent State
university, Kent, Ohio, and Keith
Yoho, also of the university were
weekend visitors at the formers
home in Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
Accident Personals

discuss schedules, curriculum ac-
tiyitics and problems Of interest to
all William j. Fleming will also
attend.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Post No 2O8 viii meet in the hall
on Friday evening, April p, at
which time a movie on Civil De-
Tense will be shown by Fred Itch
nell
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herring, of
Fairchance, Pa. visited Mrs. C..
Schmale one day last week
Mrs. Clayton Speicher has re-
turned from Franklin Square. Long
Island N. Y, where she attended
the wedding of her nephew William
Wolff on Saturday. She was ac-
cOmpanied from Hyattsville by her
sister, Mrs Ruth Patrick, and her
mother Mrs Nellie Rodgers.
APE Randall r. Kahl, who had
been stationed near Roswell New
Mexico is home on furlough, visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. }.
Kahl
Sgt Paul Harvey, Roswell, n M,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
Is God on Our Side?

We always like to think, espe-
ciaIly when we are at war, cold
or hot. with other nations, that
Cod is on our side. We like to
think that we are Gods people
and the other side. the enemy, is
not The truth of the business is
that no nation is either complete
ly right or completely wrong,
no nation fully carries out
Gods will and no nations Who'll
ly defy it. No nation in the
world today is composed entire
" of Christians, no nation in the
world today is without Christians
in it. But having said all this,
we can still say truly that God
is on the side of some people and
nations more than he is on 9TH
ers. In the Old Testament we
have a good example Of a nation
that made this mistake of sup
posing God would be for them
whatever they did, and they were
drcadfully dismayed when they
discovered that they could lose
wars and generally eat bitter
ness" Many Jews thought God
had let them down when such
things happened: but the proph-
cts knew better. Azariah, a proph-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

ct in King Asa's time, put the
truth in a nutshell "The Lord is
with you while you are with him."
he said
leadership in the Church
King Asa's times. and the
times Of President Eisenhower
and Queen Elizabeth, are not so
very far apart after all What
was needed for a godly nation in
the days of Asa? The need that
the prophet mentions first is
teaching priests" There were
plenty of priests who went through
the litueies and made sacrifices.
but what the nation needed was
teaching priests. religious leaders
who could teach the law of God
that is TO say priests who could
show the people what religion
meant in daily living. in dealings
between man and man. So long as
religion stays inside the church.
SO long as religion concerns it.
self only with the Other World,
SO long as religion tries to con-
fine itself to what is exclusively
spiritual it will not be Biblical,
and it win be pOWerless to build
a godly nation An officer in
young peoples church group once
told the writer: "Our bunch real
ly means business, This year we
raised the money to extend the
chancel two feet and thae was
all they did! One suspects that
there was something missing in
the parsons sermons, if those
young people got the idea that
the business of religion mainly
has to do with how long or short
the chanccl is. Gods law is not a
law for Sunday mornings only.
But until and unless there are
teaching priests who take the
lead in showing us how we can
apply Gods law-and above all
the law of Love-to our life as a
nation, we shall be godly only
on Sunday mornings, if ever.
The most church-going city in the
south was for years also the city
with the highest murder rate; the
place lacked teaching priests.
leadership in the Nation
Preachers and churches will
have an uphill time Of it, at the
best. even when they do see and
work for the doing of Gods will
in everyday social and political
and business life. There is too
much organized and unorganized
sclGshness abroad to give the
God of Love much chance. So
in our time. as in King Asa's
long ago. there is need for lead
crs outside the pulpit In those
days it was the king himself who
took the lead We have no kings
in America but we do have lead
crs. all the way from village
mayors up to Congressman, sena-
tors. supreme court justices and
the President
Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education. Ma
tional Council of the Churches oI Christ
in the g.. $. \. Released by Community
Press ScrViCe.1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

And yet we can speak of cody
men and ungodly ones. So we can
speak of more or less cody ma
tions. nations whose trend and
direction is toward God or away
from him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21


CGNNTSVlLLE LUTHERAN 81
Roy G. H. Bowcrsox Jr. pastor
ga5 Il u.s.. Sunday School. il L. m..
Worship service.
wT prTHrl ANN e,vANTON
n Is nar F,,.5n ri,o na.to,
Nh potJ,-i IN D.. n, cnnJe,. .rbnnI
A. -r ,r5r.Ga, r.irst and tbirJ
J.,' .,r.,i IN nm yrr.bin s 3
iIs er1gnI AMI r,urth eIudave
F.r.i ..d ttfrd -.t5 ~ I'M Youth
T.iIousbuY 1o0 NJ ma pravpr sprz.-
io. 7.gu IN nm Thursday
ZION LUTHERAN Accident G.
II D3.rhin p,etor g.30 a mn SIM
d.v SCHOOL 1890 n m. Worship
~.rt.i,... nu DaylIabt time
MT. LAKE PARK e. u. g.. Roy
DIa;r H,lrr pastor First Sunday.
Paradise. no n. M. WcHenrv. il a.
mn orh vnn. 7.3O d. mn Second
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
MT. LAKE BAPTIST. Rev W {

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN. Red
House. Rev william a. Rem, pas
tor 9.45 a. M Sunday School II
a M. Worship service Nursery IA
ciltics for service in social room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

MILLER'S SANITARY MARKET
Shartzer and Nayor. Propretors
PHONE 2-2I76 OAKLAND. MD.
FIRST STATE BANK of EVANSVILLE
GAINESVILLE, MARYLAND
Member
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
j. p. RILEY, DISTRIBUTOR
Gulf Oil Products
OAKLAND, MD. PHONE 2-3291
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

GAINESVILLE LUTHERAN
Roy G. b BoWersoT. lr pastor.
9.'5 4 W.. Sunday School II a. m.,
Worship service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

et in King Asa's time, put the
truth in nutshell. "The Lord is
with you while you are with him"
he said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

LEIGHTON FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Sc OAK STREET PHONE 2-33Ss
HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE
Burewald ard Leighton. Proprietors
Distributors Of L. S. Tires and Tubes
THIRD ST. OAKLAND, MD.
FRED {. BEACHY LUMBER co.
Lumber and Builders Supplies
CENTER ST. Extended PHONE 2-325s
, 1955-02-05

FORMOsA POWDER KEG
IT SEEMS AS IF the world IS always on top q, Or near
some powder key which may at any moment explode. First it
was. Korea, then Indo China, and now Formosa.
FORMOSA FIRST belonged to Japan, but was given to
Nationalist China after World War Il. Off the coast Of China
are a group Of little islands. some within rifle shot Of the main
land, including Quemoy and the Pescadores, which went with
Formosa. When the Nationalist were beaten, Chang Kai
Shek took his forces, and with American blessing, moved
across the straits to Fornosa.
AT FIRST CHIANC vowed to retake the mainland. Dur
ing the 1852 presidential campaign the Republicans spoke
long and loud about u~neashng Chang against the Conmun-
lists, and withdrawing the Seventh Fleet to help make this
possible However, as time has gone on an dthe cold, practical
realities of the situation came into sharp focus, President Els
enhower and Secretary Dulles must face the task Of seeking
a solution.
THEN CANE H Formosa declaration through a Joint
resolution from Congress giving the President power to order
the Seventh Fleet into action, first, to eYacuate soldiers and
civilians from some Of the outlying islands, and second TO de-
fend Formosa if attacked by the Communist.
PERHAPS THE most favorable aspect Of the entire stua-
ton is the cease fire proposal from the White House which
the United Nations forwarded to Communist China. And des-
pite the loud chatter from Peipng, the world as a whole is
much inclined to approve the Presidents suggestion.
HOWEVER, the unfortunate aspect Of this whole matter
is that the final word may come from the Communist IN
China. It is feared, and in many responsible quarters, that be-
cause Of the relatively little value placed on human life, the
almost endless supply Of %manpower, coupled with the desire
to make their threats good and prove to the East and the
world that they are a major power, the Communist China
leaders may challenge the United States in Formosa, and thus
start what calmer and more peace5loying people would hate
most.