davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
P-TA WILL MEET MAR. 8 AT SCHOOL

Wrangell Parent-Teachers As sociation will meet at the school Tuesday evening. Program topic will be The Importance of Teach ing Child Good Manners" by Mrs. Paul F. Evans.
 There will be a report on the bands trip to Ketchikan for the Southeastern Alaska Music Festi- val by William Bixby, band teach CT.
 Hostesses for the evenings re- Treatments are Mrs. John Grover and Mrs. Howard Churchill. Soph- omore Room mothers. assisted by Mrs. Art Nelson and Mrs. Homer Rooney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
COMMUNICATION
Seattle, Wash.
 Feb. 2S, 1885

Feb. 2S, 1855 The Wrangell Sentinel
 Wrangell. Alaska
 Dear MT. Williams:
 Just note to let you know that my sister, Mrs. Ole (Minnie) Gun derson, who moved from WrangelI to Seattle early last October is now comfortably settled in her apart ment in the Nettleton Apts., 10O0- 8th Ave, Seattle.
 A few weeks ago while staying with me, she fell one afternoon while preparing dinner and broke her left upper arm in two places This set her back considerably. considering the bad accident she also had last winter in Wrangell. She is now able to be about and keep house by herself. Her arm is not yet back to normal, but is slowly improving. I am sure she would be highly pleased to receive or hear from her many friends in Wrangell, when or if they may be in Seattle I am sure she also wish es to be remembered to her many friends in Wrangell. VN7Ir> EN-,11v Fred w. Rasmussen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
FORMER wRANGELLrTEs VISIT IN TOWN

Mir. and Mrs. Chet Steear. of Seward. but who were a prominent and popular couple in Wrangell a few years ago. were visitors back in town this week. being welcomed hy numerous friends They were guests of honor at several dinner parties and other functions.
 Mr. Sfeear. with the Bureau of Public Roads. was transferred tc fhe Westward about three years ego. He i~ a brother of ]. M. sseear. of wrangeu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
IT'S A GIRL FOR THE COONJOHNS

Word from Fairbanks today re- ported the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Edwin Coonjohn in that city yesterday. Mrs, Coonjohn is the former Susan Williams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lew M. Williams, Sr., of Wrangell.
 The young lady weighed six pounds, 13 ounces and has been named Joan Marie. She joins sis ters Jane and Jean, in the Coon john family circle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
IELKS IN PETERSBURG
 FOR DEDICATION

Headed by Exalted Ruler R. w.. McKibben. officers of the local Elks lodge accompanied by several other Elks, flew to Petersburg yesterday where they put on the ritual work at the Petersburg lodge dedication of it's new build ing.
 At press time they were still in Petersburg and reported reading Whittier's "Snow-Bound.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
TO KETCHIKAN FOR
 ELLIS AIRLINE PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Art Nelson and Mir. and Mrs Dan Roberts were in Ketchikan last week end to attend the annual party given by Ellis Airlines for it's agents and person nel. They report a wonderful time and great hospitality by their airline employer. Of course. they flew via eff ft's in fhn air fts' flew via If it's in the air it's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
STATEHOOD FISHTRAPS,
 ESC HEADLINE LEGISLATURE
By Jim Hutcheson

JUNEAU -R- Statehood. fish traps and Employment Security were headliners in the Legislature Thursday. The legislators were for statehood; ''agin" fishtraps and there was an argument over just how the situation stood on Elm ployment Security. Here is the box score: The House voted 23-1 for a statehood constitutional con- vention at the University of Alaska in November after a September el- ection of delegates.
 The House voted 1924 for a mea- sure by 20 Democrats to impose a new tax on large salmon catches. which is aimed at traps. The Sen ate voted 9-7 for a restrictive Em- ployment Security bill which holds the line on taxes, will eliminate benefits to seasonal workers and which ESC assistant director Art Hedges estimated would make two thirds of the recipients ineligible for benefits hereafter. The measure is sharply in conflict with a bill the House is expected to enact and a headlong collision is coming in which a late session conference committee is likely to have the job of drafting a final version.
 Senator Marcus Jensen described it as a sound bill which would pre- vent an undue burden on new in- dustries of Southeast Alaska and avoid discouraging of venture cap ital. Senators Robert Ellis and Al Owen denounced the bill as yir- tually no unemployment insurance program at all because of it's re, strictive nature and the credits which would accrue to employers, with good employment records af- ter four years.
 Salmon Tax Bill
 The salmon tax bill provides for the first S20,000 of a fisherman's or firms fish catch to be tax free; then the rate starts at two percent and graduates up to six percent a. bove S60,O0O. The only votes a. gainst it were by Reps. Locken and Mclean. Republicans. and Dora Sweeney, Democrat, all of the First Division. Then. Rep. Stanley Mel Cutcheon, of Anchorage, switched his vote to No" to qualify for ap- pointment to a possible conference committee as representative of the opponents side. which k an old parliamentary maneuver. Lock en described the fishing industry as sick one and said it's operators are likely to try to reduce prices to fishermen if taxed additionally.
 McCutcheon argued that com panies could buy from fishermen instead of using traps if they ob- jected to the levies. The bill now goes to the Senate where it's fate is uncertain.
 Constitutional Convention
 The constitutional convention bill as finally passed by the House, eliminated a provision for such places as Wrangell, Petersburg, Kodiak, and the Aleutians to each have it's own delegate. The House amended the bill to provide for the election of delegates on a Division basis. just like legislators. How ever. there was some sentiment in the Senate for restoring the pro- vision for electing from districts to avoid the possibility of all 55 delegates being elected from cities. A few members wanted to delay action on the bill in the hope of restoring the district provision but the majority of House members wanted to push it through speed fly. The only vote against it on final roll call was Edith Bullock, KotZebue Republican.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
NOTICE

Effective March 1ss. regular delivery will be charged by uw&~~~s---~s -- Nss~ss-- -r-~
 1o N I r0rI.TER
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
Barney GIuzer's Column

Remember when we were
kids and we used TO play auto
poker, using the license plates
of passing carsv Well, the kids
OF today are playing a differ
ent game called "Shoesies." II
goes this way. One kid selects
Failing Straps" and the other
lad will play STRAPS in pace.
They pay attention only 10 the
passing girls who wear those
high-heelsd shoes with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

straps just above the heels
Three out of five win. II the.
next three out Of five gals
have walked out" OF their
heel straps, then the lad with
Failing Straps" is the top
man Gives the kids a good
laugh. too, because Cerc's
nothing funnier than watching
woman trying 70 stay inside
her shoe without the help o!
her heel strap. Keeps the kids
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

guessing. too, why these wo.
men prefer 10 walk taat way
instead of stopping to replace
the strap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

Lawrence Welk, the hands
man. recently said: Dancing
is the most enjoyable way a
foman can find mental rclaxa-
ton to give her grace and
po!se." To which, my Aunt
Cookie replies: "HarImpH!
Evidently Mr.. We.k doesn't
know what It's like to dance
With your Uncle ShIoomp and
.!s t"o LETT clOGhopper feet"
Study KAYE the short and
chunky Broadway and movie
star OF Guys and Dolls" says
MS draft classification was =.
p too lat 10 fight %. NJ
or, If you are q former news. .
boy, why aren't you spreading
sunshine and happiness anon
the ncwladS of today? Next.
time you meet a lad with a
sheat OF papers under h,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

At a recent football game. a.
dozen college bands played.
The Star Span lied Banner %
4 young girl in tce stands eX-I
claimed: Wasn't that wonder
ful, the way they all finished
together" 1t sure was" agre-.
Cd her male escort. especially.
vh-n you stop 20 Consid that
they Clan': stat together"
O!d you eaten Perry CUmo's
TE Sow Where i tgen-agc gal.
met Richard Egan, 20 t!lc9
star, and gushea: On, Mr..
Esan, ! saw your latest picture
- tines? Pleased Is Punch.
N.r. Egan b-amlG: "Wonae:-
Jul Arc what caused you 70
see i 50 o.l-H?' Because,
squca.ed the young lady, I'm
IN ushcrctte." Ny Uncle.
Sa.O9mP insists he'd Ike 70 be
an opera star. Poor fellow. AS
q singer, ne Couldn'; carry
tune even II Il had a handle on
i Toronto, Canada, takes
its youta hockey games quite
seriously. Their motto: More
Kinks and less cl!nks."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

a ncwsboy ShuftIcd through
Il restaurant when an exasper-
ated diner called him over.
Son" said the troubled man.
here is IS cents. I don't want
your paper but will you please
get me a menu" Jimmy
Durante says he attended a
concert and rubbed elbows
Iturbi. Shostakovich and Ru-
binstein. II had TO rub ell
bows" admits Jimmy, they
wouldn't shake hands with
me" Two wise women on
our street join hands and vac
uum tanks to clean their
houses together. rs nov
angle with terrific results
Gives thin someone 20 talk {
...!c. makes time pass Xix
nc ".-t. They also do a much
..-arirs JOB because {;
= eki" dusty spot
il he friends home as she j.
rr,~. % 90 in her own
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

watch him smile. Then drop
him tip, no matter how
small. and watch his eyes light
up like two full moons. TIN
give you a lot OF pleasure, too.
In the movie, Good Morn
ing, Miss Dove" Robert Stack s
film grammar is Depicted as
a heavy beer Grinker who i
fatally injured by an automo-
BILE. During the last rites, a
neighbor remarks: II wonder
what she'd say if she knew it
was a beer truck that hit her?"
Say what you will but
maintain that the man with a
rccedlng hairline should never
live in Rcseda Talking
about hairlines. a balding nei-
ghbor of mine is learning how
TO walk on stills. Tha: way.
nobody can see the top Of his
head Football fans who are
using tie Coliseum Cscalatcr
are being ribbed by their
former classmates who stand
below and yell Sissy" In
sharp contrast, is the football
patron who walks up tn, hun
drcdS Of Coliseum steps back
wards THAT way" he claims.
Il make myself think I'm
walking down"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
TABOR CITY, N. c.

Centuries ago enid was born IN the humblest
stable in Bethlehem. The Child was the Son of
God, and He brought mankind new spirit
of love and forgiveness and the promise of eternal
life. Let remember that Christmas is the
celebration Of His birth. Let us find the true
meaning of the day by attending church at
Chrstmast slime.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

congregation present
Mrs. Eta Brown was a recent
visitors Of her sister Mrs Elya
Jordon in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs H. r coffey ana
daughter Diane. were recent
guests Of Mr.. Coffeys relatives in
Amherst County Sunday
Mrs. J G. Amos returned home
April 9 from q visit with her SON
in-laW and daughter Mr. and
Mrs w B McMullen and family
at Seat Point Md. she was ac-
companied back BY the MeMullen
family who spent the Faster holi-
days with her
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Harrington
and Diane. Of Farmville. attended
preaching at Antioch Sunday ana
were dinner guests in the home
Of her mother. Mrs A. J Smith
ana Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robinson were
Easter dinner guests IN the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
p. Sanderson near Gainesville.
Mrs Eta Brown mad as guests
last week the Rev and Mrs Lee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22
Cumberland News
Fitzgerald Baptist To Host Field
Evangelistic Crusade April 24-25

And Sunday alere visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VI G. Newman, MI. and Mrs.
~. d I5daaouae 4nd Mrs Taylor :
parents Mr and Mrs. Philip Assi.
Of CaIra
Among me recfat guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs. 4. T.. Adams, Jf.. were
NJ and Ms. y. IT. Bradshaw. Of
Port mouth. MIS- J. F. Bradshaw,
9f Ce9ccni4ad james r. Barru5
and zca Denllss. also Frank Brad
3aW Jf u IRichmoua.
f.tzgefaid Baptist WMU wiz
ID aet ta.e Friday flight April y. at
2 Il m = the home Of Mrs. J.
. Carpenter Mra. j G Hayes viii
the leader
A. + Brown ARA family visited
Mr and MIN Edward X Tomlln-
Oh ana s0n clyde last Sunday
at Kenbridfe
= ezpeetse su,nbaF from F'itz-
gerald Bapl! Cisarch will atteDd
the annual meelng 81 the Won
ans Missionary Union Of the
James River Association in the
D.lIwyn Baptist Church April 20
1T 10 a N Mis- Blanche White.
former executive Recgetayy Of the
Baptist WsiI} Of Virginia. viii BE-
guest speaker for The occasion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

Flt7gefald Baptist slll De h0tt
church for the beginning of the
Egan2eiist.c Crusade IN ne Cum
befianc Field Baptist churches on
Sunday ana Monday nights April
"A. and z5 81 . y. nj the Rex
Z. y Ifaxpnel. pastor d the Jan
IKE Road Baptist Church. Rich
mcnd YAH BE- the guest epeak er.
Other arFices u fcllgw through
Friday night sili ~ OAK Grove "a
Tuesday and WedD e8day 40 Tar
Wallet. Thursday ana Friday eaca
beginning at o r VI Tine public
Is cordially invited
Nj and MIS- T. " Tidkiff the
Misses Nellie JAM Midkifi and
DoI u Varlser, also James Mtdklff.
motoged III Mt. airy n G. To-
week END with FRIEND and re-
latRes
MIS- Aubrey F9lppen, uno spent
last week here the guest 81 MI
and Mrs IRWIN 4 Flippen and
haFs K I. FHppen. returned To-
her home sn Richmond Sunday
1ie many friends here 81 Charles
S Miner viii b. clad. " know be
expec to 10 leage Southside Com
munity Baepital thu week muc9
Improved.
Mr. and Me VI & Taylor. Of
Rachncnd spent the Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

aE 70 a ~
A 4 hone demonstration mem r
btr. and any interested persons
are ,aFilad to attend tEe meet :.
.AE Those planning % attend
sAaI iid notify Home Az nf CicJfE +
ii \ ilkerson bv April Is
pa atetlals toE reseat!n8 The.
chairs viii he available at the,
nIonstration at 4 nominal cost
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

O.her meetings of interest this
week include Ashby HID clu,
meets April 20. at homa of Mrs
r S Martin Needham I'D club
n'nei@ at . m. April q al home
Of Mrs j T Ayers
John Randolph sixth and sew
euth srade All club will have
electric project training beginnins
1T 10 d. m April -.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

MIS-, e r Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
z uogy G. Harrison, Mrs. II. r.
Alor.ng. Mrs. D:amoy Maxey ard
Miss Mary & G3Gsey weFe among
a1-s attending tie EsNitt CIla-
ton Chapter. Order o. the last
ern StaF. Tuesday evening at Car
sersvllIe
The Rev II p. Reynolds vii
attend the Middle District Baptist
Association next week. Tuesday,
April -, 70 be held at the skin
Creek Quarters Baptist Church In
Chesterfield County Rev. Mr..
Reynolds will deliver the address
On foreign mission. and is ALSO
chairman Of the nominating COM
nlttee.
VI mbers Of The Senior Group
CT the Cumberland Fellowship viii
be N charge OF the program this
sunday evening al .. m, In the
Payne NJ mortal Methodist
Church.
Dinner quests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin n Vassar last Sunday we're
Mr and Mrs. j w Bradner. and
Miss Irene Dunnayant, Of Char
.a-te. c H
Mr. and Mrs J G Hayes had
as Their guests during the week
end and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edgar Hayes and family. Of Wav-
erly F. @ Hayes. Bobby and Ju-
Han Maxey. Of Buckingham. c.
III
Mrs Donald Murray and her
son. Charles, Of Petersburg. are
spending this week as guests OF
Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew Godsey at
'Burelgh Hall
Nj and Mrs. Howard r. Bry-
ant had as there recent guetss
Mrs Paul Huffman son. Steve
royle. Of Belmont. ". c.. and
Lester A. Bryant Of M Holly.
n G.
The Rev c S. Trammel. visit
Ing minister for the Evangelistic
Crusade here next week. will be
4 guests IN the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs + F. Crockett
Mrs. J J Pembelton, accompa-
MED by Miss Mary Jane Smith.
Mrs Kenneth OWnby and Sandra
Lee Lewis, were visitors Thursday
Of last week OF Mrs. c. NJ Jamer-
son. Of DillWyn
Mr. and Mrs J. Y Mason, Of
Boykins. we're recent overnight
guests Of Mrs. j ID. Carpenter
and Mr. and Mrs. 6 L. Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter had
among their guests, who attended
the funeral OF Mrs Alice Adams |
Clements last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs r G. Dey. OF Washington, |
D. c. Mr and Mrs. Howard Set /
lie. Of Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. r. w 4
Angle OF Rocky Mount. Also Sam
and Harvey Adams, Of Raleigh, n /
G. amid walton Adams, OF Darwin. /
Va. Mrs Howard Settle and her !
laughter. Ann Marie. are spending /
his week here
L. B Smith, Of Richmond, was /
i visitor Saturday OF Nj and Mrs /
!. j pembelton
Judge R. O. Garrett was a pat
ent this week in Johnston Wills
hospital, Richmond
The Rev and Mrs Luther B.
franck had as their dinner guests
asst Friday Miss Mary Nichols, /
professor OF English at Longwood !
College. FarmYllle.
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. |
NeriWether V Smith at "poca /
lontas Farm were Mr. and Mrs. |
,. g. May, Judith and Nancy |
ioodloe May. Of Charlottesville, |
M. and Mrs. g. Whitlock, the !
Misses Frances and Margaret /
Wnitlock. OF Gainesville, and Mr.
and Mrs. j b. Terry, Of Appomat-
.ox
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

Roy Brown 81 Baysida ana Mr.
and Mrs Cecil McGavock, Of
Boydton
Coal stcckplles at electric utili-
w plants frequently reach mann
famous size One ut the Glasgow.
w Va plant Of the Appalachian
Electric Power Co. is as hieti as
a l5-story building
Power plants located rlalt I'D
the coal mine are a possibility
IN such areas Of abundant coal
reserves AS Illinois. Indiana, yen
lucky. Ohio, Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, Tennessee. Virginia and
Alabama.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22
Antioch

Preaching by the Rev Mr.. Look
was held here Sunday morning
al II Is a. M There was a large
Evening star., 1955-05-01

wouldn't marry a man if I had to
darn his SockS!"
A Philadelphia provision mer-
chants wife: Il might be able to
darn his socks in a pinch, but
they'd do just that. Pinch"
A Connecticut writer: "A little
while ago my wife and went
visiting and we saw a stocking
darner being used as a paper
weight. You know, those gadgets
they use as darning aids. My wife
looked at it and said it was very
funny-looking gavel. Imagine.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

was corroborated by the Schaefer
Housewives Opinion Poll, a con-
tinuing study of 6,34O average
income housewives in nine north
eastern states, being made for The
F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co. An
official of the poll told US:
Further examination of the re-
turns clearly shows that stocking
darning is becoming a lost art"
Some tart male and female COM
ments in this department:
A young assistant editor in a
New York publishing house: II
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Didn't even know what it wa"
I'VE must report here that, ac-
cording to a number Of sources,
mems socks are made Of much
better fabrics today and thus don't
wear out as easily as they used to-
4. Packing bags -- Only one in six
packed her husbands bag when
he left on trip. Many wives did
the packing when both we're going,
but not when he went alone.
S. Picking up after men - Less
than five per cent uncomplainingly
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Only four per cent admitted doing
this on their own.
A pert Chicago mother ex-
pressed the general reaction of
wives here: Charles a big boy
now, been through a war and
everything. He ought to know
when his shoes need heels or his
pants need pressing"
3. DarRiHg socks - Only one in
eight darned her husbands socks
and less than one in six even knew
the technique Of darning. This fact
Evening star., 1955-05-01

hung up clothes which males had
left strewn about the house. All
others we're either trying to train
their men to be neater, had sue
ceeded in this training or had
acquired husbands with this con-
venience built into their natures.
6. Co6ee-1sGkiHg az odd hours -
We asked the following question
of $50 wives in middle-income
suburban areas Of Milwaukee,
Chicago and New York: IF your
Continued on neHf page
, 1955-01-25
series of articles against Communism.

a Series OF Hcrc15S dgan1Sr Oo1rn11ns1n.
DRLOVETT, WHILE he served in these Islands, was
the most highly respected and admired Official, and many in
dividuals and newspapers were o~utspoken in their praise Of
him. IN this day and time when the future may raise serious
questions people become most hesitant to praise, recommend
or even give credit where due. Unbeknowing to innocent
people, all this might backfie.
IT WOULD BE most surprising, at least to us, # Dr..
Lovett knowingly allowed himself to be associated with any
thing but the finest that is American.
, 1955-01-25

LOYALTY ~ SERIOUS PROBLEM
slime moves on the name Of the Virgin Islands is APP
pearing in many places in varied connections and associations
on radio quiz programs, in shipping and cruise news. every
now and again politics. Now, the name Of this group appears
in a small news note as the place where a one-time Govern
ment Secretary held office.
IT SEEMS THAT Attorney General Herbert Brownell
is proposing that The National Council Of Arts, Sciences and
Professions Be listed as subsversive. Dr. Robert Morss Lovett.
honorary chairman Of this group, is challenging Mr.. BrownelI
on this proposal contending that the Attorney General can
not point to a single subversive act Or a single subversive
statement by the council"
H III OVER the United States is somewhat be-
clouded by charges and comtercharges, claims, accusations,
denials, and the like, as individuals and groups seek to main
tain their good name free from suspicion and accusation.
There is a serious move afoot to have the President appoint
a commission composed Of distinguished citizens to study
the whole matter Of subyersion and to set forth a program
which will both protect the nation, and yet see to it that the
good name and career ef citizens may not suffer.
o. COURSE, AS to the Virgin Islands, thank the Lord,
nothing whatever can be said because our people just do not
seem to be concerned with anything which could even re-
motley relate to subyersion. So deeply are local traditions
rooted il the basic democratic system that nothing even re-.
motley resembling Communism could get to first base, Or
even attract enough attention to get in the first word, or act,
or suggestion.
THE WOLF LADEJINSKY case served, more than any
other single case, to put the American public on notice that
the security program as administered may require some at
tention. Here is a man declared unfit as a security risk by one
department of the Government, only to be employed by
another to perform what many consider an equally sensitive
if not more sensitive job in Asia. The classic part about it all
is that IadejnsEys LOYALTY wa questioned because he wrote
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Soviet Arms Inspection
PIon Logs, U. S. Says

1t is on the control question
that Russia and Britain, France
and the United States are still
furthest apart. Oficial an
alysts found what they consid-
cred to be serious antiquities in
the controls section of the So
Wet plan.
The analysts pointed out that
in the first stage Of the dis
armament program - during
1956-the control body would
be limited to checking troop
movements and concentrations
which is considered necessary
preludes to any military action.
The group would set up control
posts in major ports, railroad
functions, crossroads and air
ports.
But there is no provision in
the plan for supervision of mill
tary production facilities. for
checking up on military reduc-
tions arranged by international
agreement or for periodic checks
on the progress of the program.