davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Dr.. D. TewksbuyD Dies,
Noted Chest Specialist

DR.. William Davis Tewksbury.
a leading Washington chest ply
sician, died at his Chevy Chase
Md home early this morning
of a heart condition. He was
10 years old.
Born in Hutchinson, Kans..
in 1885. DR.. Tewksbu1y was
graduated from the George
Washington University Medical
School in 1908. He was resident
physician at the D. C. Tuber-
culosis Hospital in l908-1909 and
physician in charge of Catawba
Sanitorium in Virginia from 1909
to 1911. when he became super
intendent of the D. C. Tuber-
culosiS Hospital. a post he held
until 1920.
Dr.. Tewksbury was a clinical
professor of medicine at the
George Washington University
Medical School since 1915, and
also held an associate professor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Cyrus c. Perry, 81, Attorney
For National Education Group

was on various committees APP
pointed by the mayor, involving
State and municipal government
relations. He was member also
of the boards of number OF
civic groups concerned with i'm
proving municipal and State
governments with civil service
reform.
DR.. Perry was lecturer in edu-
cational law and public admin
istration at New York University
before he joined NEA in 1947.
In his capacity as legal counsel
for the NEA Commission respon-
sible for investigating alleged
Imalpractices in school admins
tration, DR.. Perry did outstand-
ing work In surveys of local con-
Iditions in North College Hill,
Ohio: Chandler, Ariz.; Grand
Prairie. Tex; Oglesby. ILL.,;
Miami. Fla; Houston. Tex, and
Kansas City, Mo.
A native of Rutland. VT, DR.,
Perry was graduated from AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Cyrus C. Perry, 81. an attor-
ney for the National Education
Association. died yesterday OF a
heart attack at his home, 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV.
He was attorney for the De-
Tense Commission and for the
Committee on Tenure and Aca-
demic Freedom Of NEA.
His legal experience began
with the Wall Street law firm of
Walter Gordon Merritt. He was
assistant corporation counsel for
the city of New York from 1884
until 1887, when he became
legal counsel for the City Club
Of New York.
Afterwards he returned to the
city's law department and was
executive assistant to the cor
poration counsel. Much Of his
work was as a consultant for the
New York City Board of Educa-
ton, the Board Of Superintend-
.ents and the Board of Examiners
of the city's school system.
While in New York, DR.. Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

ship Of medicine there from
.l917-19.
From 1915 to 1921, he served
as physician in charge of the
health department of the Tuber-
culosis Clinic.
A contributor of numerous
papers on pulmonary diseases to
the Journal Of the American
Medical Association and other
medical publications, DR.. Tewks-
bury did the original work in
artificial pneumothorax treat
Iment of acute pulmonary diseases
lin 1916.
He was member of the Vol
unteer Medical Service Corps, a
Fellow of the American Medical
Association and the American
College of Physicians. He served
as director of the District Tu-
berculosis Association and was a
member of the American College
of Chest Physicians, the Hy-
pocrates Galen Medical Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

herst College. He got his mas
tiers degree in political science
and his law degree from Column
bia University and his Pho. from
New York University.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Martha Mailman of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at Bethlehem Chapel
of National Cathedral. Burial
viii be private. The family re-s
quests that any tokens of SYM
pathy be contributed to the
American Heart Association. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

and the Medical Society of the
District.
DR.. TewkSbury also was a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity, Phi Chi. honorary
medical fraternity. and the
Chevy Chase Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Prof. Godfrey Hill,
Invented TuiIIess Plane

LONDONDERRY. Northern
Ireland. Dec. % tR.-Prof.
Godfrey Terence Roland Hill,
who was credited with inventing
the worlds first tailless airplane,
died yesterday. He was so.
Prof. Hill won the British Mill
tary Cross in World War ! for
down the first German
hydrogen balloon carrying bombs
over France. Later he became
chief test pilot for a British air
plane firm. He exhibited the
|tailless plane in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Mrs. Susan West Tewksbury Of
10l East Lenox street. Chevy
Chase: two daughters. Mrs. Jane
Clementson and Mrs. Helen
King, both of Washington. and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Humphreys funeral home In
Bethesda at 1880 pm. Friday.
Burial will follow in Parklawn
Cemetery. Friends are invited
tc call at Humphreys tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Watch the Deal!
WHY PAY MORE FOR AN
OLD-FAsHIoNED TRUCK?

You get odays modern truck at no increase in pce
So why settle for less and end paying more? Come on in and
look over the Chevrolet truck you need Then check
dolar-saving dea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

and bigger side and windows-pluS new concealed
Safety Steps And under the hood you can have the shortest
stroke VS" of any leading truckor you prefer the last
word in SKIES
Then, you get 12-volt electrical system for faster
starting Ball Gear steering for greater handling
Be sure you get modern ruckweve got just the one
for your job
LCF MODELS optional In most other models cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

They're todays most modern trucks and they look it!
WorkSyed Chevrolet trucks the only trucks that fit
styling to your job. Two different styling treatments are
offered-one for light and medium duty models another
for heavy-duty.
And the modern features don't stop with styling! You
see EN- everywhere! In the cab for instance you get
High-Level ventilation sweeping panoramic windshield,
*T8 is standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

See Your Chevrolet Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Mrs. Edward Joseph Wunder
of this city, formerly OF Balti-
more, announces the engage
ment of her daughter Elaine
Cecilia to Mr.. James Thornton
Glenn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl F. Glenn, ST.. of Elkins
Park, Philadelphia, and Whea-
ton, Ill. An April wedding is
planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

versation. I promptly got into
one so deep I couldn't under
stand it. It was with Maynard
Barnes of Brookings Institute
and was about the mobility of
the Western hemisphere in
the foreign relations picture.
Mr.. Barnes also provided a
subtitle for Harold Lambs
brand-new history, New Found
World" which is the story of
North America from prehis-
toric times to 1000. Maynard
said it ought to be 10000
years of isolationism." Lest
you're not au courant on these
things, the remains of the
oldest man found on this con-
tinent are not more than 30
900 years old.
The author of "Genghis
Khan" "Crusades," "Soulie-
man" and "Charlemagne,"
which the movie industry
bought a year ago. Mr.. Lamb
was asked to write this new
book as one Of the compilation
Of volumes to be called 1.-THE
Mainstream of America"
The Jefferson Pattersons
dropped by the Chases' Wood
ley road home. and so did Mrs.
William Chaplin Huntington,
Corcoran Art Gallery Director
Hermann Williams, Mrs. Her
bert Howard and the Sidney
Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

q Queen Of TIE Ball." Q
Christmas carol sing and spe-
cial entertainment during the
intermission. A reception at
$50 pm. will precede the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Virginia Society
Christmas Boil

Members of the Virginia
State Society will gather Fri
day evening for their first an
nual Christmas Charity Ball
which will honor the Blue
Ridge School of Saint George.
Green County, Va.
Members attending the 10
pm. to / pm. dance at the
Standardization Hotel are
asked to bring gifts to be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
ThomQses, RQdfords
Get WooleY Sendott

Bernard Shanleys, he look
ing pleasantly relaxed now
that he's out Of the White
House. II looks as though mo-
body will succeed him as the
Presidents appointment sec
rotary until Ike Is once more
back in the groove at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue.
White House Palm Reading
White House Assistant Max
Rabb confessed that he is one
of the best spalmists in town,
but I didn't find out If he's
read the Presidents palm.
Seems to me that it would
prove a lot moreNaccurate con-
corning the next election than
some of the guesses being
banded about. Bachelor Col.
Alec Gentleman mulled over
the advantages of this tech
nique for hand holding.
Admiral and Mrs. Tom Kin
kaid were saying hello at this
farewell to-do. They recently
returned from a prolonged trip
to Europe, spending the last
month in Rome. Deputy Di-
rector of Defense Mobilization
Victor Cooley and his wife
were present and so were AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Laurence Rob-
bins, Assistant Secretaries Of
Defense Wilfred Mcneil, Frank
Newbury. Thomas Pike and
their wives; Mrs. Walter Rob-
ertson. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Neil Dietrich, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. How
ard Orem, Marine Gen. and
Mrs. Christian Schilt, the
Myron CoWenS ana Capt. ana
Mrs. Bush Pringle.
Foreign Service Honor
At the Misses Emily and
Mamie Chase's after-6 party
I learned that Deputy Under
secretary of State Bob Murphy
would be selected in a few days
as this years Foreign Service
Officer of the Year"
What 1t means is that in
recognition Of his high stand
ard of service his name will go
on a scholarship donated an
nually by former Senator Bill
Benton to a college son or
daughter of a F. 8: officer. Mr..
Benton. who has given about
four such scholarships to fami-
lies in the State Department.
asked that the scholarship take
the name each year of the
Foreign Service officer of the
year" Last years recipient Of
the honor was Assistant Sec
rotary Of State 10y Henderson.
Emily and Nannie's party
was for readable historian
Harold Lamb of Beverly Hills
and Mrs. Lamb and 1t was
small enough for supping in
seated comfort and deep con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
BY BETTY BEALE

It's understandable why the
military. having conquered
space, sometimes gets mixed
up on time
Yesterday, my calendar read
December 4 but Merry Christ
mas" rang out with consistent
regularity at the eggnog party
MonSignor M a urice Sheehy
gave for Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas and Admiral
and Mrs. Radford. 1t was a
farewell gathering aimed at
sending the two high ranking
couples off on their respective
Far Eastern trips laden with
wooden mittens, stockings.
sweaters and other clothing
for the children of Korea and
Formosa.
The asses leave
Wednesday. the Radfords at
the end OF the week. The
Thomases will return January
4, the RadfordS about the
middle of January. Both men
are embarking on schedules
so damned as to be inhuman.
But II the aides have any
thing to do with 1t, both
planes will be grounded in
Manila in time for New Years
Eve at the Spanish Club.
AFFINITY for Navy
Monsignor Sheehy has a
particular affinity for the Navy
since he was a rear admiral in
1t during the war and is still in
the reserve. When he sug-
gested giving his friends a
farewell gift, Mrs. Radford re-
piled with Give us some WOOL
lens to take to the children
over there" That's how the
party was born and that's why
everybody carried tiny knitted
garments which they deposited
in boxes at the entrance OF
the Anchor Room at the Of
ficers' Club at Bethesda Med
ical Center. Julia Thomas and
Mariana Radford will leave
a strange trail of Davy Crock
EFT shirts in those far-off
lands.
Admiral and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke were there and the ono
said his party tomorrow will
draw some of the younger Of
ficers to Admiralis House. I
guess he wants to show them
where one or two of them may
end up If they all work like
mad for it. The Uruguayan
Chief of Naval Operations. who
is arriving with the visiting
presidential delegation, will
also attend.
The Herman Phlegers came
with good-looking Jane Nc
Baine of San Francisco. who
is spending the week in Wash
ington. Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Tom Gates
were there. and so were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

viani, who has charmed Wash
ington society during his visit
here, was also present. And a
newly arrived bachelor on the
embassy staff, Third Secretary
Vallauri. was being introduced.
Party At Sulgrave Club
Also entertaining during the
cocktail hour yesterday were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leigh
Wade, who gave a party at the
Sulgrave Club in honor Of the
Cuban Ambassador. DR.. Miguel
Angel Campo, and the Cuban
Minister DR.. Octavio Averoff
and Sonora de Aeyroff. The
latter is Ambassador Campa's
daughter.
This Guiana m eric a n
friendship goes back to the
years 1926 when Gen. Wade
was Commander of United
States Army troops In Cuba.
Receiving with the hosts and
honorees last night was the
wife Of Cuba's Foreign Minis
ter, Sonora de Guell, who is
here on a visit.
The several hundred guests
included top brass from all
branches of the armed forces,
a large group from residential
society and a number from
the diplomatic corps.
Among those seen were the
Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Quarles. 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Idwal Edwards, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Kenneth Berquist,
Admiral and Mrs. Valentine
Schaeffer. Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph Briggs, Gen. and Mrs,
Robert Walsh and Col. and
Mrs. Henry King.
Nine. Koo. wife of the
Chinese Ambassador; former
Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen and Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
Anderson all arrived about the
same time-having stopped by
the Italian Embassy first.
Others attending were the
Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino. Ambassa-
dor Salazar of the Dominican
Republic. GAS Ambassador
L.obo of Brazil, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Jefferson Pat
terson. Mrs. Randall Hagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc
Cracker and their daughter,
Miss Nell McCracken: Miss
Mariana Moran, Mr.. and Mrs
John Paul Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence Sinclair Smith, Mrs
Samuel Alexander and Col
and Mrs. Walter Bryte, jr.
Also present were Mrs
Lucius Beau, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Burke. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis w. Hill, Mrs. Gustav
Stewart, Mrs. Otis Chatfield-
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Biffie, Mrs. HOLSTER Sturges
with her nephew. Mr.. Hugh
Barbour Hutchinson. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
ENGAGED
'Mller-MIler

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Brown
Miller announce the engage
ment of their daughter Vir-
ginia Blake to Mr.. Rutherford
Bennett Miller. son Of Mrs.
Walter Scott Drysdale of this
city and Mr.. Troy Ellis Miller
of Greenfield, Ind. A Deem
Der II wedding is planned.
Dobyns-CoryeN
Col. Thomas CAN'T Dobyns.
USA tretired9, and Mrs.
Dobyns announce the engage
ment of their daughter Diane
Garrett to MIR. Glynn Heath
Coryell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glynn Lawrence Coryell of
Arlington. A late December
wedding is planned.
Green-Eschmunn
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Hugh
Green OF Alexandria announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Marcia to Mr..
william George Eschmanr1 II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
George Eschmann Of Towson,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Visiting Authors
Are Entertained

DR.. and Mrs. Sydney Green
bic of Castine, Me-, co-authors
of "Ann Carroll and Abraham
Lincoln" were entertained at
a tea given in their honor yes
terday by MIR. and Mrs. Ardoin
E. Casgrain in their Wesley
Heights home.
DR.. and Mrs. Greenbie, who
are also authors of "Hoofbeats
to Heaven" will lecture on the
Ann Carroll and Abraham
Lincoln" book before the Lin
coin Society tonight. The
couple are on a lecture tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Brosios Give After-Concert Purty
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

The American musical audi
ence has a perfect sense Of
discipline, according to Bona
ventura Somma, director Of
the Santa Cecilia Choir.
The maestro, whose noted
choral group appeared here
yesterday and has just COM
pleted a tremendously success
full tour of the United States,
said they were all delighted
with what they had seen and
learned about the United
States.
Talking with admirers last
night at q post-concert party
given by the Italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Brosio at
the embassy, the maestro said
that Americans seemed to re-
spond to the choir's music in
the same reverent spirit one
found in church.
And according to Signora
Llama Arnaud, soprano with
the choir who acted as inter-
prefer. they were at first sur
prised at the lack of applause
during their program.
Hesitant to Clap
They later realized that in
America many people consider
1t irreverent to clap for re-
ligious music. But, said Miss
Arnaud, "in Italy it is quite
proper to clap, and when the
audience realized we expected
1t, they then responded"
The Signor Somma ex-
pressed his delight that
Americans were so music
minded. Americans are like
Italians in that they cannot
live without music" he said.
The SO members of the
choir were at the reception.
(The group, which has a
tradition dating back to 1884,
actually numbers 70 when it
appears in Rome. but only half
were brought on the tour.
Signora BrOsio Back
It was good to see Signora
Brosio back in Washington
after a months absence in
Italy. She brought back many
new ball gowns and dresses
for the Washington party
whirl.
Among the Brosio's guests
were Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
John Auchincloss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lippmann, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Foley. the Min
lister of Luxembourg and Nine.
lie Calais, the Count and
Countess de la Grandville, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar A. Mowrer, Mrs.
Morris CafritZ. Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Jack Simmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curt c.
Schiffeler.
Italian Defense Minister Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Mrs. Norment Entertuins

Mrs. Bissett Norment enter
tanned at cocktails yesterday
for about so guests at her
home on Woodley place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Hartman of College Park an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Anne
to Ensign Ray A. Mara Of
Providence, r. I. An early Feb
ruary wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

to the Episcopal institution,
which cares for orphans and
children Of broken homes.
The festivities will include
the selection and browning of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
KIby-BrookS

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel jack
son Kilby Of Culpeper an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jacquelyn Ann
to Mr.. Stanley Hunter Watt
Brooks of Washington Grove.
Md. An early spring wedding
Dc Win y,y3nl
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
THE TUCSON
Gas, ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND
POWER
COMPANY
Blessing for
Lighting Candles

Baw-ruCh ad-taw a.
do-noY eh-lo-haY-noo
meh-lech haw-o-lum a.
sher kid-shaw-noon b.
mltZ vo saw V'fzee
vaw-noo l'hod-lik naYr|
shell sha-baws. Sub
stitute word "Yontov"
for "sha-baws" when
lighting festival can
dles.)
Evening star., 1955-07-10

r LIKE to watch my wife laugh. That may
Il sound nutty but it's fact.
She begins to chuckle down deep in her
throat and then it works itself up until she
toSseS her head and out comes the ''Hat"
Just one ''Ea.' and it's over. Terrific.
That's why told her about Harry Peters
and how he tried to stop his wife from saw
ing things You know, saving everything =
old clothes. paper bags, bacon grease.
By the time they'd been married two
years their apartment was full up. Harry
couldn't even find room in closet to hang
up his clothes.
So he started saving newspapers. He
told her it might be interesting to look
back through them some time. He got two
papers every day and three on Sundays
and he piled them under the bed.
In a month there was no more room
under there, and he began stacking them
under the dinner table. The idea was as
soon as she got fed up and complained he
was going to suggest cleaning out the whole
place.
do you know what happened?' asked
Helen.
NO." she said, beginning to smile.
''She went out and rented bigger apart
ment!''
She produced the whole routine -
chuckle, toss of head, the single whoop.
''Oh, joe" she said when it was over.
That's lovely! know it isn't true but
love it anyway"
raised my right hand. so help me-
said. 1T happened"
''Oh, darling, what liar you are!''
1'M NOT really har. Harry's wife Is
terrible saver, and one day when he asked
her what would happen if he, too, started
accumulating junk she said she guessed
they'd have to move to bigger place. So
it could have happened. In the advertising
business you have to learn to dress up the
truth in nice bright package or you get
nowhere.
The trouble is, Helen has always been
strict with the truth. She never exaggerates.
If it's cold night and the thermometer
reads one above nero, that S how she reports
it, not just zero like everyone else.
But it was a mistake to tell her about
Harry Peters. 1t gave her an idea.
Joe" she asked me, much later that
night, do have any faults?''
By this time we were in bed.
'Faults?" | said astounded. Listen,
honey, you're the greatest. You're the
Evening star., 1955-07-10

MR.. FULLER has the ksack
Of reaching into an airy sifaa-
fiOs and emerging Nifh a sly
revelation Of hansas nafRre.
He does Il here, and We fkiak
yoaW ike fhese nice people.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

This Week Masasirs = Judy 10, 1855
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Letters TO Editor
No CosmopOlities In P0rhatdn

diSparaging remark had beer
made about httle-known corr
ner OF the universe that the cos
mopoltte called home, hence the
eye t~~~ent
That story was recalled by the
rec~l4. 4aC1. o. a-acrIYy WIN which
Michaux. jefferson. Belona. and
Macon p. o patrons greeted al
inaugurated r. F. D emanating
from Powhatan Court House APP
parently these patrons placed /
great deal more value on keep
ing their local Identities than on
the purported improved postal
service 10 be rendered by their be
ing BIS "Powhatan Route
Loyalty 10 ones home envlrons
Is a laudabIe characteristic and
one to encourage. BorroWin Z
from an ancient Latin lesson, Il
is not that they Love Caesar tthe
county scat less. but Rome DO
cal communities more"
The small postoffices in Glou-
cester county seem opposed tc
the same trend toward central
izatIon In their county
Mrs. f. d. Jeryey
Fine Greek Mills.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Limit immigration Normally

r. SCOTT Mcleod, Administrator q
~ President Eisenhower Refugee Relief
Program, recently told members IF Con
gress he had his doubts whether the pro
gram would succeed in bringing in some
2Ih 900 foreigners into the United States
by December 31st, 1856
Mcleod said there were many hin
rranCes 8 in the administrative field and
proposed that several Of them be elimin-
ated lie proposed that the qualification
nov IN force, which require refugees To
have housing and jobs before they can
enter the United States. be abandoned.
He would allow the qualification that
that do not put an American out Of WORK
To stand since he would not favor allowing
numbers Of REFUGEES TO enter the United
States and displace American workers.
Mel cod also had some interesting
things 10 say about the situation in
Europe today He noted that striking eco
monte recovery IN al least several couH-
tries in Europe had reduced the possibility
that there would be the demand for en-
trance into the United States which there
has been, Germany, for example ia a point
Of this argument Just few years ago,