davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
TEREZIJA DOVJAK

West Winfield, Pa. = Odsjek
172 HBZ. javlja zalosnu West
swim clanovima nase zajednice l
prjateljima nase pokojnice, da je
sa smrcu izgubio IL svojih redova
dobru / dugogodisnju clanich, ses-
tru Tereziju (Reska) Dovjak,
koja je nakon godinu dana patnje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
ILIJA VUCINIC

Treci je brat lila Vucinic, ciju
sliku ovdje donosimo, da ga cla-
novi prijatelji jos jednom vide.
Pokojni brat je rodjen g'odine
1893. u selu Goljak, Petno, zum-
berak. Pristupio je u HBz. godine
1912, te je bio dobar Clan i do
bar radnik, "a neko vrijeme je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11

Bogatas bez milosrdja je
nistarija; i mozda ne bi bilo
tesko dokazati, da je on i
budala. - Fielding, ,,.....
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
GR0B0Yl
- Nash draeih -
Brace ! sesfara
UMRLI CLANOVI III. b. z

UMRIL CLANOVI III. b. z.
=. PRIJAVIJENI Cd 49, APRIIAA do g. maja, 1855
IL Jure Jukic 3O2 Fabian Loncarc
22 Mike Kodak 355 Ivan Markoff
100 Vinko Horvat 440 Ivan Pesut
126 Mrko Beader 463 Petar Habeter
1876 Katarina Kuretic 512 Elizabeth Kopias
241 Deco Kiriloff 649 Nkola Barac
24S Vice Pavlak 789 Paulina And jelnovic, BID
28S Lula Tonkovic S48 Ika Vrlljan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11

Nj prijateljstvo nj ljubav
ne bi smjeli primiti ono, sto
nisu u stanju vratiti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
MALI 06LASNIK
zAJ E n lCARA
CTJENTK

Obicna maia potraga. q kojoj
- trail znanca LII prijatelja,
"a svalxu uvrstbu ............... 81 90
TkO trail radnike po Incl. 100
Ia tri uvrstbe ................... 500
Tko prodaje kucu, zeanlju,
trgovinu iii siicno, TO incl. 200
zenidbeni oglasi ponude ne
uvrStuju %.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11

POTRAGA. - Trazim svoje ses-
ire to: Zambov Katica, Zam-
bow nonka Vida Zambov. Je-
dna je stara so godina, druga
IS godina, a treca Al godina.
Rodom su liz sela zablja, kotar
Now Sad, Jugoslavija. Nalazile
su Sc New Yorku, a gdje su
sada to mi nije poznato. Molim
in ako su live, a tako isto i
druge prijatelje citatelje Ia
jednicara ako bi sto znali nil
ma, da mi jave ma ovu adresu:
Zambov Leslie Vida, Lube
Didica, % Stan broj s, Beograd,
Jugoslavija. Iii neka jave ma:
MIR. Steve Nicholas, P. o. Box
491, Livermore, Calf.
(17-18-19-2O-21)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11

Sc Nikola krstanovic,
rodjen u Staza kod Sunje, Jugo-
slavija, koji je otisao oko 1902
1904. godine u U. S. A., ma
vodno boravio gradu Ogbez,
Illinois. Ako netko znade nesto
MENU, noli sc da dobrotom
javi njegovoj necakinji, - Vo-
plakal Pavica, zagreb, Velebit-
ska "a, Jugoslavija.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11

POTRAGA - Mas brat, ujak,
Michael Perkovich, rodjen u Sc
lu Letinac, BRINE, Lika, Hrvat-
ska, JugoslaNja, javio nam Sc
zadnji put 1946. god. sa adrese:
Ueyerhauser, Wis, r. r. 2, U.
S. A., te cd tada neznamo da
Ii je xiv. Zainteresirana braca
rodbina moli MEGA, njegovu
obitelj, prijatelje sve one ko-
il nesto znadu o MENU, da jave
IL usluge ma adresu: Lupic Olga,
(rodjena Fumic), Medulieeva 40,
zagreb, Jugoslavija.
, 1955-01-21
The S. S. "Archangelos, is

The S. S. "Archangelos, is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
January 25th, New Orleans
18th, and is due at
Fredereriksted ! via Jamaica
Vaiti, Puerto Plata and ST.
Thomas : February 9th, accept
ing cargo from the above ports
and for arbados, Venezuela,
Georgetown British Griana)
and Paramaribo Netherlands
Guiana).
AIcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Robt L. Merwin 3 Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1955-01-21
NEWS

FEe &&
The S. S. "Aloca Runner is
scheduled to sail from Nor
folk January 5th, altimore
January 10th, New York Jan
uary IA, and is due at Freder-
iksted : via Puerto Rico and
St. Thomas : January 22nd ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Venezuela and
Trinidad.
, 1955-01-21
CARD of

The daughters and grand
children Of the late Mrs. Char
lotte Christian, take this OPP
portunity to thank the Doc
tors and Nurses for their kind
ness and also to all those who
sent tokens of sympathy.
, 1955-01-21
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Continued from page 8
26 Company Street
Christiansted, st. Croix,

Government of the Virgin Islands or of the municipal govern
ments which are herein abolished and whose functions are
herein transferred to the Department of Agriculture and La
Dor. The Department shall prepare the budget for the De
partment for submission to the Commissioners of Insular AT
fairs.
, 1955-01-21
S U N D A Y
at 2:15, 500 & 8;45 pm.
and
M o N D "A Y
500 q $50 nm.

Our End Stage & Screen Show
On Stage-For the first time in
Groixl
The World Famous Cobra Man
& His Troupe in a Variety Show
Of Broadway Standard!
ON SCREEN:
FAIR WIND TO JAVA"
starring
Vera Ralston Fred Nc Murray :
Victor Nc Laglen
Latest Broadway News at 500 &
8:45 pm.
Special Admission to Stage and
Screen Show
WARD
will make a weekend in St.
Croix or the Virgin Islands as
convenient as it now is to
weekend In bermuda.
Mr.. Canaday said, in clos
ing Il am sure that we all re-
cognize the high potential Of
future benefits to st. Croix
which this airport extension
makes possible, and ! congra-
tulate all those who have talk
en- part in bringing about this
important advance in st.
Croix's prosperous future"
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

concerns would be Obliged to close
up.
Investors ask me how is it that
the stock of one concern listed on
the Big Board has been constantly
climbing each month the past
year, while that Of another in the
same industry has not moved a.
point. The answer could probably
be found by any doctor permitted
to diagnose the head men. Some
day, company directors who now
spend so freely for financial audits
will be willing to submit to their
stockholders annual health reports
on all their officials. I forecast that
this will be the day when the
stocks of many sO-called sleeping
companies" will zoOm upward.
What About Accountants?
OF course. l believe in the work
of accountants; but has not much
Of this work become SO routine and
late that neither directors nor
stockholders give much thought to
audits? AS a result, accountants
are coming to be classed as "mOr-
ticians" Formal audits can be-
come mere "autOpsies." forecast
that great change is coming in
this connection.
believe in the Importance of
studying figures: but / am sure
that the condition of the 'two-
legged" figures of a management
are far more important to the
stockholders than the ''mathe-
matical" figures. Some day there
will be a great awakening along
these lines. Men will be retired
and pensiOned according to their
physical condition, rather than sim
ply according to their age Inciden-
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News lnormaon Supplied BY The Bureau OF Moroas
sutO Beard OF Agriculture. Dover. DolOvvura

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that we're mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $2S.OO to $4,000, mostly
S36.00 per cwt.
Medium to good: $21.00 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Rough and common: $1,000 to
$4,000, mostly $500 per cwt.
Monkeys: $4.00 to $4,000, mostly
$16.50 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to $25.OO, mostly
$21.50 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to good: $11.50 to $15.75,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $1100, mostly
$10.25 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $500 to
$8.75, mostly $8.75 per cwt.
STEERS
Good to light steers: $14.25 to
$2025, mostly $3.50 per cWt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: S725 to S1O.5O. most
ly 1925 per cwt.
Beef type: $11.OO to $14.75, most
ly $14.00 per ewt,
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Good: $3.50 to $19.25, mostly
$14.50 per cwt.
BULLS
over 1000 pounds
Medium to good: SLABS to $16.25,
mostly $16.25 per cwt.
500 TO 1900 pounds
Medium to good: $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOOd quality
12O to 40 lbs: S17.OO to $18.25,
mostly $500 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs: $500 to $3.50
mostly $18.25 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs: $500 to $1S.25
mostly S17.75 per cwt.
SOWS
(gOOd quality
200 to 300 lbs: $14,OO to $3.50
mostly $16.75 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs: $14.5O to SIPS
| mostly $3.50 Der cWt
Over 400 lbs: $3.50 to $17.5O
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
BUSY Coed
Wins Husband
School Honors
AP Newsfeatures

DENVER-Shirley Mitchell piled
up an impressive record Of achieve
ments during her four years at the
University of Denver.
To mention few, the 22-year-
old attractive brunette acquired:
A bachelor of arts degree in edu-
cation which she received at De-
eember graduation ceremonies.
A wonderful husband" Kenneth,
also %, and a daughter, Barbara
Jean, now a year old.
A Phi Beta Kappa citation.
A wOmen's national rife cham
pionship.
A Colorado state rife marks
manship crown.
In addition, Shirley served as
secretary of Sigma Kappa, Kappa
Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta and
the Future Teachers of America.
She also organized and handled
secretarial chores Of the univer-
sity's girls rife team.
What's more, she earned her way
through school by working as a pri-
vate secretary for a distributing
company.
Shirley admits she has been
busy.
But I think I got much more out
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

advanced but me! Putting chains
on our station wagon wheels made
us arrive at the lessons belatedly
and two Of my neighbOrs and I
rushed to keep up with the other
artistic" ones How could that
teacher begin US by making our
own roses2 I supposed we would
slap paint on dish. or as pro-
fessiOnals say, glaze" on green
ware" and bake it, or 'fire" IL
and our first lesson would be easi-
ly completed.
instead we made roses and buds
out Of clay from California. They
might as well have used Kansas
mud for my roses. / worked so
earnestly, trying so hard to have
a pretty flower like the others that
my imported" clay dried uD into
split rose petals. and my flowers
looked like they had not been
watered for weeks and were ready
for the trash pile. / slyly looked
at the other fresh" roses and
wondered just where my talent did
lie. I am just crazy about art and
would love so to do any of it, but
painting is definitely not my out
let, not culinary art either, and I
have found it isn't ceramics either,
but shall complete my six lessons
and shelYe my monstrocities for my
grandchildren to smile at sympa-
thetically.
This coming week I begin the
Dependence Assistance course.
know it will be interesting, but If
they have a final exam on our three
day course I shall be nightly
embarrassed. You see another one
of the gifts ! was sighted on was
spelling. / am an atrocious speller.
Last war / took First Aid in Mil
ford High School with Mrs. HOey
FarrOw as my instructor Poor
Aunt Louise" almost flunked me
in the course, because my spelling
was so poor she thought I didn't
know the answers.
What a Ounce! But / can say we
have lots and lots of fun and being
in the Air Force with Hayes affords
many opportunities to enjoy all
of our country which / believe ]
do to the fullest even if I'm not
a learned citizen
Until next week,
E. T. d.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
I'm TIE AIR FORCE
By Elalno ToNnsond DlcksFson
3518 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
January %, 1855

3518 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
January %, 1855
lear Friends:
The four inches of snow that we
cot this week are still with US and
he children have had such fun
n our really first snow of the
winter season. The farmers have
leen very grateful for it, but
understand the wheat will still
suffer if more moisture doesn't
follow Hayes is paying up for
he snow fluFries-what brings
pleasure to some, usually brings
lispleasure to others. Most Of the
base is working seven days this
week because Of poor flying CON
1itiOns and not getting in all the
requirements they should.
Almost / praise Delaware, and
YOU who read my column can be-
lieve this I'm sure. Our roads where
we live aren't clear even yet Of the
snow that fell the evening of the
nth. Delaware is small state
but you really can't appreciate all
it's value until you live away from
It for a while and see how well
our little state handles a lot OF
state problems-iust like clearing
snowy roads for instance. I could
name you millions of other good
traits our first state possesses, but
that is another column!
The mail man had help this week
delivering our mail. even on snow
covered roads. Have you seen the
new red, white and blue mail
trucks, with the wheel on the right
side? That's the color our mail
trucks should be. And hasn't il
taken forever for them to move
that steering wheel over for thc
poor ole rural mail deliVerer?
Mrs. Molly Green must be won
dering what / am doing in hel
ceramic class. There are IL stu
dents in the class that just began
last Tuesday, the eighteenth.
feel so fortunate that we are past
the days when the least inclined
student wore a peaked hat, because
it would be my chappeau in he1
class. / look at those other apt
pupils with nimble fingers and
wonder how / could hold such q
hand full of butter ones. To begin
with Mrs. Green started as toe
advanced ceramists. Everyone too
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

tally, believe President ~Eisen-
hower's interest in better health
could result in greater earnings for
most companies and better wages
for many employees.
Profits vs. Worries
But the President should not be
content to talk about health. Why
not go to the root Of the dinfficulty
and talk about STRESS" as does
the author Of this READERS DI
GEST article? Instead of spending
billions of dollars opening new
hospitals, the President could
solve the problem by closing scores
of useless Bureaus and Commits
siOns. These are primarily the
cause of the stress and worry which
are bringing about the breakdown
of executives, fOremen, an especial
ly employees being paid by piece
work"
Did you ever think why Jesus
has been called "The Great Physi-
cian?" Have you noticed how very
little is written in the Bible about
illnesses? Very few accounts of
Jesus followers indicate that they
died of any disease. Certainly-if
they were not maTtyred-they
lived to a very old age. The answer
may be that they followed Jesus
constant teaching not to be too
anxious for the things which the
world seeks. Jesus taught that
stress and worry are futile. Even
100 years before that Moses gave
some good health advice in the
Tenth Commandment. See Exodus,
Chanter 20. Verse IL
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
1T US YOUR MONEY

BEFORE the new 84th Congress gets
down to the business of passing on further
foreign handouts, it might be well to con-
slider some figures reported by the State
Chambers of Commerce and presented by
the magazine Human Events:
From July AS to June 80, 81 we have
given away S59,4O0, 100000 to foreign peo-
pies Of which $38,3OO,O 100000 was for eco
nomic aid and $21, ,1OO,OOO,OOO for military
aid"
To bring these colossal figures down to
level of possible comprehension, Human
Events adds that: Taxpayers in New York
have chipped in S8,678, 100000 while in
poorer states like Mississippi taxpayers have
contributed S285O0O,O 600" Taking it from
there, perhaps you can guess where a good
ish hunk of your own income tax. payments
went. And since it will soon be time again
to start chewing pencils and fingernails and
figuring on the back on the 1854 calendar,
maybe you should begin thinking how much
farther you want to 90 and inform those
- - T-07 SOFT ~ WaSbi-1crtou
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
This Relic Is Loaded

w
This Relic Is Loaded
Eighteen years ago, an apparent
ly naive Congress gave into the
hands of the Secretary of Labor
arbitrary control of wages in plants
producing goods for Uncle Sam.
Specifically, the Secretary may say
without let or hindrance by the
Fair Labor Standards Act which
establishes the minimum wage at
rs cents an hOur-what the mini
mum pay scale is to be, in a given
industry, in all firms having Gov
ernment contracts of $4,000 or
more.
Since 1948, according to a survey
by the RadiO-E Observation-Disclosures
Manufacturers Associations IA out of
II minimum wage decisions have
exceeded the statutory rs cents,
ranging from 80 cents to S1.4O per
hour. And obviously, if the Secre-
tary ups the pay of the sweepers,
apprentices and tool carriers, those
with experience and skills must
have pTOpOrtiOnately more sweeten-
ing in the pay envelope. To think
that any concern may revert to
former scales on completion of
Government work is sheer fantasy.
This grant of kingly power stems
from the archaic Walsh-Healy Act,
originally cOntrived by FDR to cir
cUmVent the Supreme Court deci-
sion that declared the National In
/ dustrial Recovery Act (NRA) and
its codes unconstitutional But
Walsh-Healey is still on the books,
and it still gives our Labor Secre-
tary the whip-hand over industry
and hence the taxpayer-especially
in such times as this when defense
expenditures will absorb twO-thirds
of our new SO billion dollar budget.
In the final analysis, how much
or how little defense the Ameri-
can people get for their money de-
pends more on the whim of James
P. Mitchell, the Secretary of Labor,
than on the purchasing experts in
the PentagOn. To repOse such au-
thOrity in the hands of one man
and a political appOintee at that, is
clearly at variance with the demo-
cratic pattern and the intent of the
Constitution. And in the present
instance we shuddeT to think OF
the use that may be made of this
legalistic tommy-gun in the hands
of the Labor Secretary who has
badly and publicly urged repeal
of the "right-to-wOTk" laws adopted
by II of our states which still have
some backbone.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
WATER PISTOL IS Tool

BILLINGS, Mont. - az Any
guy you might see packing a toy
water pistol in a IL million dollar
refinery at Billings isn't a misplace
ed televisiOn cowboy. He's check
ing on steam pipes and the toys a
tool
The refinery is laced with miles
Of pipe, including high pressure
steam pipes with temperatures mp
to $50 degrees Fahrenheit. That's
hot enough to cook a roast It Of
ten is necessary to know Il a steam
line or trap contains live steam.
At first refinerymen touched
these lines and got burnt Some
spit on the pipes. But now one
squirt from a water pistol and the
water jet explodes into steam and
gives the answer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
BABSON DISCUSSES BUSINESS WORRIES


BabsOn Park, Mass, January q,
1855. An article in READERS d.
GEST for January by ]. d. Rat
cliff causes me to write on a sub
ject which has tempted me for
some time.
Health OF Company Executives
After forty years, during which
l have studied company earnings.
| am convinced that a definite re-
latiOnship exists between the earn
ings of corporation and the health
Of its officials. Most cases which
| have studied to ascertain the rea-
son for a cOmpany's declining busi-
ness in a growing industry have
shown the answer to be in the
failing health Of the President or of
the Sales Manager or of some
other top official!
A man may be able to 20 to the
Office each day and put in his eight
hours; he may answer his mail
and preside at all required meet
ings; but he may have no pep or
Zest for doing any extra work. Com
panies which do not go ahead by
territories are going backward
This is very likely to be true of a
company whose top official is not
in AL health.
Cause Of Poor Health
According to the abOve-men-
toned article, the basic cause oi
most illness is stress and strain
The doctors talk about bacteria
viruses, high blood pressure, weak
hearts, etc.: but the real cause is
worry. The average businessman
must drive himself all day and
go out with his wife or associates
every night, The result is that with
out sleeping pills and aspirin many
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
BOARS
(gOOd quality

BOARS
(gOOd quality
Under $50 lbs: $1,000 to $14.5O.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SHOATS
(gOOd quality
Medium to good: $1,000 to $17.OO,
mostly $500 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
Is TO 12 weeks old
Choice: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$10.50 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $40 90 to $4,000. most
ly S54.00 per cwt.
Butcher type: $1,000 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $.95 to S1.40, mostly SIPS.
RoOsters: $110 to $140, mostly
SIPS.
LIGHT BREEDS
Bantam chickens: $40 to $50.
mostly $.25.
Guineas: $50 to s1.a5, mostly
Geese: sa.85 to 1925, mostly
$500.
DUCKS
Muscovy ducks: $.65 to $1.15.
mostly $1O5.
Muscovy brakes: s1.s5 to s165,
mostly $145.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $50 to $l.s5.
mostly $tOO.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $.S1 to $.4S
per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Apples: $50 to SOS per * bushel.
Pop corn: $50 to $40 per "a
bushel
Lard: $3.50 to $500 per 5O-lb.
! can.
Sweet potatoes: $.45 to $50 per
/ 70 bushel.
Turnips: $40 to s.s5 per *
bushele
walnuts: $40 to $50 per x
/ bushel
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

of it because of the effort involv-
ed, she says.
Shirley feels most Of the credit
should go to someone else. how
ever, "fOr I couldn't have finished
if it hadn't been for the wonderful
help and encouragement I got from
my husband and my mOther-in-laW,
Mrs. Emma Mitchell.
It looks as il that degree In edu-
cation will be of immediate help.
Kenneth was drafted early in De-
cember and Shirley plans to teach
school until she can either join her
husband or he returns home.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Defense Comes First

In the next few months we are
going to hear a great deal about
tariffs. President Eisenhower s
message to Congress asking for a
three year extension of the Reel
prOcal Trade Agreement certainly
assures that.
But sometimes a tariff isn't put
on to protect an industry. In the
case of the increase in tariffs on
the importation of Swiss watch
movements announced last summer
by President Eisenhower the tariff
had nothing to do with trade or
commerce at all. 1t was a means
Of assuring the continuation of the
American watch industry for ma
tiOnal defense purposes.
The watch industry is a peculiar
one. 1t produces, in mass prOduc-
ton, a tiny machine that no other
industry can match. 1t takes highly
skilled craftsmen who are the finest
precision workers in America. Their
skill is so fine that they do preci-
sion work to milliOnths of an inch
It takes as much as ten or IS years
to train one of those craftsmen
and he loses that skill when forced
into other types of work.
A study of the American watch
industry, undertaken at the direc-
tiOn Of President Truman, reported
that it was an essential industry
for our defense. Another investi-
cation was made under orders OF
President Eisenhower. That report
from the Office of Defense MObili-
zatiOn, also declared watch making
an essential defense industry. The
ODM report went further and said
that the imports of watches from
Switzerland was so great that what
the military calls our mobilization
base" was endangered because
workers were leaving their jobs
in watch making
So President Eisenhower, to pro
tect the skilled workers who would
be needed in time of war in the
guided missile program, upped thC
tariff on Swiss watches. II WASH
done to protect a U. S. industry.
was done to safeguard our defens
which is the top priority for every
body these days.