davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
BY ELL WALL

Last weeks mystery farm Is
Rolling Acres farm owned and
operated by Vernon G f'rofiitt.
The farm is located 81 miles
north Of Curdaville oal route ! 5 II
beglns at the Wills River and its
1915 acres extocnd on both sides
Of the road toward the nGarby
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Mr Proffte came here from the
Shenandoah Valley Of Virginia
4 sold my farm III Woodstock to
a Yankee. and couldn't find any
thing IN The Valley to suit inc,
related Mr. rrofiitt. 10 ended
up here IN Buckingham Mr.
profftt was a little leary Of
farming III Buckingham after
having been spoiled by the fertile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Experienced in Virginia Cattle Raising
We. proffilt Now Lives in BUCKINGHAM

Wlliis Mountain
Mr. prohItt bought the farm
about three years ago from & d
FaIi. who was from New Jersey
The farm is probably most widely
known as the farm Of is former
owner. Robert Toney who was IN
the dry cleaning business in Rich
nond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Jnnc 27. 1855
Fellow Citizens Of Charlotte and
Prince Edward Counties.
As a Charlotte County and 4 long time resident
0 Prince 4 duty a hWh privilege to
o you consideration and support ny thc
coming election my good w Palmer, c3nd.-
legislature
tie nearly SO years that have served County
Bosrd o Supervisors have observed
growing tendency the 81 the state Government ~
appropriate control local matters extent
realized BY the majority Of people
perhaps than other have candidate
represent the legislature Nho has ACTUALLY
served d supervisor member Of thc
legislature for five and sX respectively who be
ginning limited means achieved notable
rural community who has by Ills ability character
integrity the high esteem of h fellow citizens
this Wel those with whom hc ha been
ISOLATED while the State Legislature
sincerely believe both Charlotte and Prince Edward
Counties win ably and equally wen represented by Mr
Palmer and that 'you win hmm careful
consideration.
Respectfully
HORACE ADAMS
Evening star., 1955-07-28

lis all I've got coming in each
week but I'm going to give $5
of it to the strike relief fund"
Mr.. Lanier has two children
aged 3 and z.
Frank Moore. 1922 Thirty
sixth street, Mount Rainier, Md,
bus driver for 81 years:
1--WE got four boys at home
and three of them are working,
MY wife has been working for
several years. I can. hold out
for a long time. We're living
Just the way we used to live be-
fore the strike.
James r. Hill, 9317 Dubarry
avenue, Lanham, Md, a street.
car operator for 80 years:
My children are all grown
Evening star., 1955-07-28

and I've been working part-time
in real estate work. I've got some
bills piling up. but I hope to get
some cash soon to take care OF
them. I can hold out until we
get a fair settlement"
Ben Clarke, 927 North Kansas
street, Arlington, a bus driver fol
i19 years:
MY wife has been working
in the Government for some
time. We are still eating. We've
got some bills, but the creditors
are going along with us. I car
hold out as long as Wolfsol
Evening star., 1955-07-28

can" Mr.. Clarke has two chill
dren, aged IS and IT.
Lee c. Elgin, of RID 5, Alex
andria, a bus driver:
MY wife has been working in
the Government for quite q
while. We're getting along all
right. My wife is 100 per cent
behind the union. We've cut
down a little bit on our spend
ing but I know we're going to
make out all right. We're pre-
pared to sacrifice" Mr.. Elgin
has two children. aged 20 and
16.
Hopes for Finish
Charles N. GULL, 1924 Ingra-
ham street NV. a bus driver
for 16 years:
MY wife was working part
time but since the strike she
went on full-time. So far we're
getting along all right and
we're not under any urgent f.
nancial strain. I guess we can
take it somehow but I hope il
won't be for too much longer
We've used some Of our saw
ings." MIR. GULL has three chill
dren, aged IL. Is and Is.
Vernon E. Shotwell. 311'
South Thirteenth road. Arling'
ton, a bus driver for 10 years.
"We've been living on som'
savings, though my wife hai
been working. We intend to TAX
our vacation as we have plannet
| it. We've got our money lait
aside for it. We're not cuttins
down at home yet but it nigh
come to that" Mr.. Shotwell ha'
two children aged Z and IL
Freelan Lewis, 3713 Kenned!
street, Hyattsville. Md. a bu
driver for 13 years.
We're getting by fine. I'm no
prepared to 60 back to worl
until we get q just deal. AS ia
as can see they haven't offeret
us anything yet" Mr.. Levi
said his wife has been working
for more than two years. Th'
couple has two children aged l;
and Is.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

the hope that before the public
hearing resumes Capital Transit
consultants viii have finished
their report on the feasibility Of
converting local mass transit ex-
clusively to bus operations.
Much Of yesterdays eross-ex-
animation Of company witnesses
dealt with the possibility Of con-
version. Mr.. Harrison called at
tention to the fact that q num-
Der Of large cities in recent years
have been changing over from
streetcar to bus operations.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

mission win present its own
witnesses to counter testimony
presented by the company.
Entirely aside from the cost
of any wage increase which may
be granted the strikebound
transit workers, the company
seeks more revenues that would
be derived from raising the price
Of tokens to five-for-95 cents
and eliminating the weekly rider
permit.
Commission Counsel Lloyd B.
Harrison yesterday expressed
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Working Wives Helping
Transit Strikers in Pinch

Reaction from a sprinkling OF
the 5000 transit strikers indi-
Gates that financial strain has
begun to set in but the union
members are Tightening their
belts and preparing to sweat out
q victory.
interviews with strikers picked
at random yesterday while the
union was paying its second
weekly benefit of SIS per man at
Evening star., 1955-07-28

the union hall, ran along these
lines:
Dawson Lanier, 6227 Marlboro
pike Sc, mechanic with the
company for nine years:
Things are working Out
fairly we'll at home. We still
have some savings. My wife
doesn't work and I have not YET
gotten parti-time work, but I'm
going to keep trying. This $15
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Fare Hearing
.Reopens. Aug. 9

The Capital Transit fare in
crease hearing, in recess again
today, will resume August 9 at
10 am. In the District Building.
At that time the staff of the
District Public Utilities Com
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Sen Sen Bill Coins

House passage has sent to
the Senate a bill to exempt
aromatic cachous (sen SEM
from the 10 per cent Federal
tax on toilet goods. The action
was by unanimous consent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

spent last week end In Nortoik
With their daughter. Mrs WI f.
edwards. and Mr.. Edwards
Friends OF Mrs. George ( Rob
ertson will De glad 10 learn that
she Is much improved after haY-
ing been confined by illness .0r
the past several weeks
JOAN webb and son 81 Farm
WILD were guests Of J VI
Pu!ley. sunday MI Weob Was a
roommate Of Mr.. Pulley's when a
pat.ent IN Farmville hospital
visit In Richmond
MR. and Mrs d A Gauldn2
and Mr.. and Mrs Faison ingram
visit ed relatives III Richmond .re-
Gently.
MI.ss Dot Scott has returned
from a week visit with hen AiS-
ter Mrs Edwin Hawkins
Nh and Mrs r L. Blankcnshlp
visit her parents IN Martins
Vile recently
The Rev and Mrs COY Grove
OF Keyswlle we're dinner guests
Of NJ and Mrs Earl V Atkins
.ast Friday evening and attend
ed the lecture gwen by pr Q 3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Future Homemaker Glasses, Teacher
Inspect Richmond Department Store

NcCourt vas celebrating his S5th
birthday Guests present beside
the honor guest were Mrs. Nc
Court. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Beazley.
0! Farm vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Motley and children. OF Bucking-
ham. Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Deutch.
Of Washington . c.
Mrs C.. l.. Irving and MRS.
r.onnic Mckay attended a Leaders
Ira ming meeting in Farmy!lie
Friday
50 x-Rzy~d
The Mobile X-Ra. Unit VAS In
the village Friday afternoon. Over
fifty people from the surround
ing community were x-rayed
This Ias very good record as
due 10 conflicting engagements
the high school pupils could not
be x-rayed at this time
Recent out-of-toWn guests OF
Jesse Wood we're Mr. and Mrs. I.
c. Hockett. OF Norfolk. f. B
Redd, Of DanvilIe. Fitz Redd. OF
Farmville Mrs Mary Metcali and
Robert Metcaif. Of Washingt ton,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Worshom News Events

Sunday School al the Baptist
Church VIII start at 8 a m, May
The services are being held al
an earlier hour in order that
members 81 the CONGREGATION may
attend an al day meeting at
BETHESDA Church, near South
Hi Rev Ralph Cutler, for
nef pastor Of the church here. Is
pastor there Tbs all-day meeting
rs the beginning of revival ser
ylccs TO ~ conducted III that
church
The FILA qirla and Home Eco
Monies teacher. Mrs Carolyn
Yeats. spent q very enjoyable
day in Richmond Friday The
man purpose of the trip vas a
tour u inspection Of ThalDlmers
The girls found It very interest
ing and Informative. After the
tour they STU had time over 10 do
some personal shopping
Mr. and Mrs Raymcsld Cher
nault entertained with dinner
on Sunday h0norinR Mrs Cher
nault'g after Il NJ McCourt. Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

d c.; Mr. and Mrs. Ledger Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wood
all OF Wealthia: Mrs. Oscar Asher
and family OF Dillwyn, Mrs. Ken
meth McClenny. Miss Betty Nc
Clenny, Mrs George Wood and j
f. Garland, Of Farmville. Mrs
Edward Davis. Of Pamplin Mr.
and Mrs. Carrell Lewis and J0
Ann Lewis. Of Richmond. n d
Carson Lewis. Of Victoria All OF
Mr. Wood friends viii be glad
to know that he Is continuing
TO improve
Mrs. Leander Leigh. Of Rich
mond vas a guest on Sunday OF
Miss Mary and r. w Dupuy.
Guests on Sunday Of Mrs. =
o. McQuarry we're Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Day Miss Virginia Day, OF
Dowdy's Corner. and Mrs. M. a
Paulson and son
Mrs F.. O. McQuary spent sew
cral days in the Southsidc Hos
pital the first Of this week.
Roanoke Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Throck-
morton and children. Carolyn anc
Denny. Of Roanoke, were week
end guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Greco
DeHart. The DeHart's a n
Throckmortons were dinner guest
on Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. a. X
Griffith. OF Keysville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Old Abilene

Everything IS so beautiful and
green after the severe wind and
rain storm Sunday afternoon No
damage vas done II this place
Recent visitors at Wl3tashade
we're Nj and Mrs Horace and
children and Miss Mary McGehee.
all Of Richmond and Mr. and
Mrs DAVID McGehee Mary Jane
McGehee and H H Dobbles, Of
Powhatan
Members Of Briery Church spent
all day Saturday there working
on the yard and cemetery.
Mrs A. f Denis viii leave
Monday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends III Washing
ton. d c.
Mrs Nathan Morton is a pat
lent in Medical College Hospital,
Richmond
Mesdames Dawes. Denis and
King attended meeting n brakes
Branch Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

vernon Pfiddy OF Portsmouth, /
MI and Mrs, kVerettf Priddy, OF 4
buFkeFlilc' ana Mr. ana MIS- ira /
CappS en- route from Miami Fla. |
70 tnelr nome III Newark, y j
were all week end guests OF Mr. |
! and MtS r 81 Puddy
Mr. and MIS-. l. = Hurt and |
MIS- Macon vaughan were VISIT
ors q Mr. ana Mr1 G + Hurt, |
OF Pleasant Grove, last Thurs
day
Miss RIA winston spent the
week end III Richmond NltA re-
iatlVes
Mr. and MIS-. Ernest Owen OF
.alfaN. were visitors ~ the nome
Of ME- ana MIS-. Joe JENKINS, sun
day
MT ana Mfs WING keeiy ana
family Of Norfolk VISITED Mr.
ana MRS Macon vaughan ana
johnnie Iatum and family, Of
KeySvllle last week
Mr. and MIS- OdeA Grafton q
Richmond, spent SUNDAY ~ith Mr.
ana MIS- j w Grafton
Washington Guests
Mr. ana Mrs. Hester Ciafke ana
family Of Washington p & we're
recent guests Of Nj. and Mrs.
L'nWood Clark
Waymon DeHart Of Charlolles-
VILE. spent the week end @!|h Mr.
and Mrs Ear Deltdrt.
Mrs. Dennis Bowman o. jewel
Ridee. visited her IatAei, II.
Ward, recently
MI ana Mrs. VI boliallIoA
and family anc MSS Lena Red-
mond' all OF Rlchmohq spent tle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

Ben Pettus. OF Richmond. Is
spending some time with his niece,
Mrs c J. Irving and Nh Frv-
ing
Mrs I S BaSkerVill and Mrs
Iva Overstreet left for Lynchburg
last Friday TO visit Mr. and Mrs.
Don Chandler and My and Mrs
Percy Burton Mrs Overstreet viii
stay for an extended visit
Miss Ollie Porterfleld accompa
MED Mrs John Rodgers and Mrs
Elon Wilkinson to CreWe Monday
10 spend the day with Mrs. How
ard Cumbey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

l.ttle daughter. OF Mcherrin we're
recent guests OF her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Barefoot Of
Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Crenshav and son OF Rehoboth
and Mr. and Mrs. Ltnvood Cren-
shaw and children. OF Victoria.
aere Sunday guests OF MI and
Mrs W Bazemore
Quite number OF our people at
tended A lecture given by DR.
. B Newton at Melierrin Metho-
dist Church last Friday evening
IN his tour OF tho The Holy Land.
which was both interesting ana
inspir!ng
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

Berry for the great interest she
IS taking In girl scout work She
has had many years experience as
a scout member and is quite
capable Of making an efficient
scout leader. j E. Berry as scout
master also has quite an interest
ing group 10 work with. We wish
Mr., and Mrs. Berry much success
IN leading the girls and boys.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
tkdssr,,sinsl
DON'T SCRATCH
THAT ITCH!

In Is minutes. ,ea MIST - pleased -ns
IJtu NOT ~hec applied Tar the ten
u eci~ma. t,ns-srm. athletes feet. to
see, bite. and ether surface rsshs. % ,ssr
100 back at any drug ttete- Tedsy at
GRAN'S DRUG STORE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

READ THE HEARID REGULAR
Evening star., 1955-11-16

AAAN~NNN NN~~
on this basis. He warned that
Mr.. Eden,s suggestion may "les-
sen the likelihood Of peace In the
Middle East
AS an alternative. Mr.. Benz
Gurion repeated his previous Of
fer for Q ..direct meeting with
any Arab rulers to achieve Q
mutual settlement"
Mr.. Benz Gurion made this Of
fer two weeks ago when he re-
turned 10 the premiership after
q period Of retirement. Leaders
Of the surrounding Arab nations
rejected the idea.
Eden Asks G Compromise
TN the House Of Commons
yesterday, Sir Anthony Eden
said there would never be q
settlement Of the dangerous
Palestine dispute until Israel
and the Arab nations agree TO
some form Of compromise.
He said the Arab nations must
recognize the continued exist
ence of the Israeli state II they
enter negotiations on the dis
puted Palestine boundaries.
tAppealing To both sides 10
move from their uncomprOznis-
ing positions. Sir Anthony de-
clared:
t.speace and Cancellation are
50 urgently necessary for the
peoples Of the Middle East
that sacrifices BY both sides
must be IN the ultimate In
terests Of both. Il Is In that
conviction that I have appealed
to them to work together with
us and our American allies for
peace. .
Een-G Guri0n AdAMlant
Mr. Ben GuriDn presented his
statement on the Eden plan u
reply to questions from Parlia-
lnent members. The speech had
been approved By the cabinet as
) formal government statement
Of policy.
Describing the British pro-
posai as - fantastic state
mem. Mr.. Benz Gurion said this
plan TO truncate the territory
of Israel for the benefit Of its
neighbors has no legal. moral
Evening star., 1955-11-16

group Of Jews" In the speech
Mr.. Rauh complained Of. The
Ambassador said he had spoken
of "Zionism, q movement NOR
ally unsound. being based on
distinctions as to race and re-
Iigion."
Mr.. zeineddine spoke Monday
to the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club. saying that II United
States foreign policy continues
beyond measure Influenced BY
Zonisrn, it could mean the loss
OF the Middle East to the free
world" He said that II the
United States entered into q
military alliance with Israel. an
ultimate effect might be bring
ing American youth to fight
Arab youth. 9
Mr.. Rauh made public yester-
Evening star., 1955-11-16

day a telegram to Secretary of
State Dulles In the name Of ADA.
which describes itself as q liberal
lnonpartisar organization.
The telegram said that .as
liberals we defend the right" Of
free speech. but do not believe It
|"confers q license for an accred-
|ited foreign diplomat speaking
for his government to attack any
class Of Americans =
The telegram concluded: I'VE
urge that you ask the Syrian
government to recall the Ambas-
|sador and to apologize for his
statement"
A State Department spokes-
man said the message had not
Iyet been received.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Tux Men to Meet

RICHMOND, Nov. is R-
Commissioners Of revenue and
their assistants from throughout
Virginia win meet here Friday
for the annual meeting Of the
Commissioners Of Revenue Assoc
citation Of Virginia. State Tay
Commissioner G. II. Morrissett
win address the opening session
Of the two-day meeting.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

tions passed at each meeting Of
the association to be made avail
able to all members.
This way, according to asso-
citation ofhciais, federation dele
gates win be aware Of standing
policy and can act accordingly,
A discussion Of District elec-
ton registration procedures fol-
lowed. and members were urged
Evening star., 1955-11-16

ito recognize all passed motions
as association policy.
The argument stemmed from
the inquiry of some members as
to whether delegates TO the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens, Associations
actually were representing mem
Der views or merely expressing
their own ideas at meetings.
A resolution was adopted. call
ing for q running record Of mo-
Evening star., 1955-11-16

to register for the coming spring
primary.
Mrs. Kathleen Winston was
appointed representative to the
city-wide antipollution program
for the Potomac sponsored By
the Palisades Citizens Associa-
tion.
The meeting was held In the
Gid Hall of st. AIbans Church.
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Policy Dispute
of Group Settled

A UNDERSTANDING battle among
members Of the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association regarding the defi-
milton Of policy" was finally
settled last night with q decision
Evening star., 1955-11-16

nor logical basis, and cannot be
considered. =
Noting Sir Anthony has crit
icized bloc nations for selling
arms to Egypt, Mr.. Benz Gurion
said: 1T Is astonishing that the
British Prime Minister should
defend Egypt,s part in this trans
action--a transaction Of which
Sir Anthony says that 1t Is fan-
tastic 10 pretend that this delib-
crate act Of policy was an iano-
cent commercial transaction. !"
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ADA Hits Syrion's 5 Talk;
Asks Envoy's Recall
By The Associated Press

Joseph l. Rauh jrs national chairman Of Americans for
Democratic Action demanded recall Of the Ambassa
dor for what he termed "a scurous and beous attack
American Jews
Ambassador Farid Zeineddne Immediately
attack kind American other
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Here's How 10
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly. pleasantly Halls Ex-
pectorant tends TO soothe and
help Nature heal irritated
membranes Of the throat
Coughs due to colds are often
eased amazingly quick. Users
say: Nothing better for coughs
when one has q cold" They
speak from experience. Halls
Expect0rant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than IS
years and Is more popular than
ever. Remember the name. Ask
your druggist for HALLS Ex-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only loc. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
IsroeI Rejects Eden Plan
I o Solve Arab Dispute

JERUSALEM Israel Sector Is tPremIer David Ben.
British Prime Minister Edens proposal
the aelArab dispute by territorial concessions He
termed the idea fantastic.
The Premier wearing Israeli Army battle dress
Parliament will conduct negotiations
Evening star., 1955-01-19
By John A. Giles

The Navy today awarded q
$l6,3s3, ,7e0 contract to Chance
vought Aircraft, Inc. Of Dallas,
Tex. for production of the guided
missile. Regulus.
Although the department did
not say how many such weap-
ons would be purchased, in
formed sources said that the
contract would probably pro-
duce more than so such missiles.
In appearance, the Regulus
resembles q conventional. swept
wing jet fighter. It is about 80
feet long.
The missile is designed for
launching from submarines, sur
face ships and shore bases.
Launching equipment can be In
stalled In a short time on sew
eral types Of vessels at relatively
low cost and at only slight modi-
fication to the ship itself.
The submarine Tunny was
first specifically modified to
launch the Regulus. Since that
time, two other suhmarines--the
Cusk and the Carbonero-have
also been converted to allow
them to launch the Regulus.
The Navy first disclosed the
existence Of the Regulus In
March, 1853. The missile was in
italy developed in 1948 and first
was flown at Edwards (Calif.i
Air Force Base In 1850.
The Navy has said that the
tactical employment Of the Reg
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Toxes Go Up as Charity Ends
French Government Foced With Trying to Moke Up
For Gradually Declining U. S Aid With New Tuxes

India. which Is supporting
strongly our avowed enemies,
the q. S. S. r. and Communist
China--ttat q wit In the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee
remarked, 81 don't know
whether We are paying these
alleged allies and friends a
dole. old-age pensions. tribute
or just plain alimony."
The last .sbeaut' occurred
this week. Yugoslavia's die
tator. Marshal Tito. having de-
cided that travel broadens an
individuals perspective. was on
a state visit to India and
Burma. In New Delhi he ap-
proved and pledged his whole
hearted support to Prime Min
lister Nehru's plans for crea-
ton Of a third force" to re-
main neutral in the event of
a showdown between the
United Nations and the Red
totalitarians. There was no
other gift the head of q coun-
try with less than 20 million
people could give the head of
q country with 400 million
population. But in Burma, q
much smaller country. Tito
was able to show himself the
grand siegneur" he is. He was
delighted with the reception
given him and in a moment of
exuberant generosity pledged
to equip q Burmese brigade.
Since Yugoslavia depends on
Britain and particularly on the
United States for weapons of
all types it is obvious that his
largesSe will have to be paid
for by the American taxpayers.
There are strong suspicious
In Washington that burma,
which has sufficient arms to
deal with the few rebellious
bands still roaming her terri
tory, does not need another
armored brigade uisiess she
contemplates an attack on our
ally Thailand. II she had a
Evening star., 1955-01-19

ness; he seems not warlike
enough for them.
Democrats 60 further in
their views about the Presi-
dents attitudes. They are so
convinced that he is not spend
ing enough for defense that
under their leadership the new
Congress will be asked to in
crease expenditures for the
armed services.
After the military budget
was explained to congressional
leaders at the White House,
Speaker Rayburn told the
President: II got just one
question. Is it enough?'
The foundation Of the Eisen-
hover career is his military
prestige. Yet it is his military
Judgment which is under the
heaviest fire.
Sharing in the apprehen-
sions about defense is Senator
Russell of Georgia, chairman
Of the Armed Services Com
mittee. He Is preparing for ex-
tensive hearings and it is be-
ing reported that Generals
Macarthur and Marshall will
be among his witnesses.