davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Advertisements for Bids
SALE OF HIGHWAY OBSOLETE AND
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS


SURPLUS EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS
AND PARTS
Sealed bid will be received by the
undersigned until 10 A. NJ. Wednesday.
September 10, 1856 at which time bids
will be opened and awards made to the
highest bidder for the sale of Obsolete
and Surplus Graders, Snow plows and
Wings. Dump Boxes, Oil Storage Tanks,
Used Tires, and Miscellaneous Materials
too numerous to mention.
Bid forms showing items and loca-
tions for inspection may be had by
writing the State Purchasing Depart
ment, State Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana.
Bid security in the amount of so
Of the total bid made, meeting the re-
quirements of Chapter ia, 1851 Session
Laws of the State of Montana as set
forth in the call for bids, will be re-
quired with all proposals.
The State Controller reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and waive
any technicalities in the interest of
the State.
A. M. JOHNSON,
State Controller and Ex-
Officio Purchasing Agent.
S-31; 81, IA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
OPPONENTS VIEWED
WITH ALARM

A letter from a Billings business
man printed in the report says, "He
has twice been elected to the Mon
tana Legislature, and as a member of
that body, made quite name for
himself as a champion of liberal and
civil rights issues. He has also been
a constant and consistent foe of GER
tain interests, among others, those
closely associated with gambling.
CDR Trips activities in politics
have most naturally brought him into
disfavor with those interests mourning
his opposition; and they have viewed
with alarm, DR.. Trip, both as leg
islator and teacher probably
the latter because Of the former. In
any event, certain individuals have
obviously set about to discredit him,
and because of his liberal tendencies,
and because the current naughty
word is Communist, they have
in my opinion-viciously and mali
ciously hurled that word at him."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
safe OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
Summons
No. 25S77
DONNA SHAW, Plaintiff, VS.. DUNCAN
SHAW, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you in each County where
in any of you reside, and to file your
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer. Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint. This action is brought
to secure an absolute decree OF divorce
from the defendant herein on the
grounds of extreme cruelty.
witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 10th day of August, 1896.
DAVID r. KEMP,
(SEAL0 Clerk.
BY DORIS ENGER,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN M. McCARVEL
Attorney for Plaintiff
1874 Barber Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
1924, 81; 81, IA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
HE MIGHT HAVE ANTICIPATED
DIFFICULTIES

Inc report also points Out:
GAS some of the other comments
to be quoted will make clear, Profess
sor Trips legislative record, to which
exception was taken, was pro-labor,
anti-gambling, anti-liquor, anti-mo
nopoly, and in support of what has
come to be known in recent decades
as the liberal side of political issues.
1t included, for example, support of
measures to improve railroad work
ing conditions, to establish tenure for
teachers, to increase the corporation
license tax, to increase unemployment
compensation, to tax natural gas pro-
duced in the state but used outside.
Professor Trip opposed a fifty per
cent increase in the sales tax on
cigarettes, and proposal that the
legislature set up an interim 'un-
American Activities Committee. He
supported a memorial to Congress
to give the Rural Identification Adj
ministration an d publicly owned
groups priority in the purchase
power produced by publicly-built
plants. He introduced a fair employ
ment practices bill; and, by amend
ment to a bill under consideration,
he increased greatly the amount ap-
propriated to the Attorney Generals
office for the enforcement of gam
bling laws and for an investigation of
the State Liquor monopoly. Since on
almost every one of these measures
Professor Trips five colleagues
from Yellowstone county voted on
the opposite side; since one of the
colleagues "a Republican representa-
tive not named in the report) is re-
ported to have been a close friend of
1.-TWO of the trustees) F. Professor
Trip might have anticipated diff
cu1tins' ,,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-07
FACTS BEYOND SUCCESSFUL
CHALLENGE

The report concludes:
Unfortunately for Professor Trip,
his record did not meet the approval
of certain other interests whose views
were reflected by influential mem
bers of the Board of Trustees. Against
the wishes of these members an ap-
parently well---intentioned College
President was unable or unwilling to
stand, and Professor Trip lost his
job.
''The essential fact-the termina-
ton of Professor Trips services
without due notice, in punishment
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyyiIIe 1891


Rev and Mrs. Guy McWilliams
have returned home after a two
weeks vacation. Rev. McWilliams
preached an inspiring sermon On
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Price of Chestertown, Md, to
Louisville, Ky, where they at
tended the National Rural Mail
Carriers Convention last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bunting and
son are moving from Claymont to
Salisbury where Mr. Bunting will
be employed.
Congratulations to Miss Sandra
MeCabe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance McCabe, in winning the title
of Miss Delaware, which she will
be crowned Friday afternoon at
Ocean City in front of the band
shell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens en-
tertained Friday evening at their
home at Bayard, number of
guests to an ice cream party.
Mrs. Mollie West and family
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer West at their Bethany
Beach home; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar West at Collindale, Pa,
are house guests of the Vests.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Sr., of Nor
folk, Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Hastings for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fleetwood at
tended the ball game in Baltimore
on Saturday.
Mrs. Roland Mumford returned
to Raleigh, n c., Sunday after
spending several weeks here. Mer
father, Wilbur Hurley, accompanied
her home for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Elsie Lowe and son of Phil
adelphia were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Quillen.
Mr. and Mrs. William Laws of
Newark, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Dunham of Port Norris, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Guy Leister. The Leisters re-
turned home with the Dunhans for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman CuEbage
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
spent the weekend in Ocean City,
Md.
Mrs. Hazel Riggin is a surgical
patient in the Seaford Hospital.
Miss Lima Scott spent Saturday
night in Georgetown with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scott, Sr.
Miss Danna and Susan Hastings
are spending two weeks in Stock
ley with Mr. and Mrs. N w. Pretty
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohrum Mcleod,
John Beach of Camden, N. j., and
Miss Nancy Horsey of Laurel were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd Phillips.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Col
Inns, Sr., over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boussard, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Boussard, Mr..
and Mrs A. S. Lathrop and daugh-
ter, all of Hartford, Conn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Kielbish and Mrs.
John ]. Kuszai and Mrs. Mary Scott,
all of Glastonbury, Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins of Baltimore and
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cayne and
children of Toarea, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William Williams
are visiting Mrs. Fan Wheatley in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Peggy Marvil was rendered
with a baby shower on Tuesday ev-
ening, given by Mrs. Mary Louise
Moore and Mrs. Mary Boggs at the
home of Mrs. Reuben Moore. Many
lovely gifts were opened and games
were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Carter of Mi
ami Florida, were puaSfS Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eley Cordrey.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman


Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Joseph West were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccoy of Boothwyn,
Pa.
We are sorry to hear of the ill
ness of Mrs. Lucinda Rayne at the
home of her son in Roxana. She is
the mother of Mrs. Edward Truitt
here, and spends much of her time
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordery McGee
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua West at Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Timmons
attended the Van Hagon wedding
at Salisbury on Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Baker entered the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes on Tues
day for treatment. Her sister, Mrs.
Millard West is caring for her chill
dren, Eddie and Sheryl Ann.
Miss Sandra Long is spending the
week with Miss Dayl Rhodes at
Ridgewood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher were
dinner guests Monday of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Heuthman
are occupying their new home
here. They formerly lived in Mills
boro.
Miss Sarah Beth Mitchell is
spending a two weeks vacation in
Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs.
Hettie Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginal Brittingham
are the parents of a baby girl, born
August IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Toomey
were overnight guests of their sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright
near Milford, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray on
Saturday evening. They called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Renze Clogg on Sun
day. He is not very well at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker and
children spent Saturday in Wash
ington, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24


guests Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gov
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kin
ley.
Mrs. Dorothy Murray entertained
her bridge club on Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth
Graefs birthday, on August 10Th.
Mr.. Wayne McCabe of Roxana
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Daisey
and brother. Mr.. Albert Daisey
visited Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson on
Saturday.
Miss Sallie H. Evans is patient
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
of Philadelphia visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Ma. Lemuel
Lynch last week.
Mr. Walter Hudson who became
i'll last week. was taken to the
home of his daughter in New
Jersey.
We are sorry to hear of the
illness of Mr.. Guy Holloway at
his home in Clearwater, Florida.
His friends here wish him a speedy
recovery. At this time of year, the
two brothers, Messrs. Guy and
Harry Holloway, formerly of Sell
byville, motor here from Florida
and spend the months of August
Mr. Guy Holloway is the husband
of the late Lille Belts Holloway,
daughter of Capt and Mrs. Thomas
Belts of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of
Lansdowne, Pa. and mother, Mrs.
James Colona, of Wilmington. are
spending their vacation at Bethany
Beach. Ernest we claim as one
of our former fine Ocean View
r,ovs, the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett, formerly
from this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. Andrew Davidson and Mr.
and Mrs William S. Townsend and
two sons. Scottie and Alan.s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maurice Evans
and children, Jimmie and Bar
bara and Capt. and Mrs. Raymond
Richards and children, Gerald and
Kay have been spending two weeks
vacation here.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman has been
nursing her daughter Mrs. Elwood
Lynch in Lewes, for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Duffy and three
daughters of New Jersey is visiting
her sister Doris, and father Capt.
Edward S. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Powell have
moved into their new home on
Main Street, which they purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell.
Mrs. William A. West of FAY
etteville, N. c., was honored on her
birthday, August 14th by her rela-
tives here and her close friends,
with reunion at the James A.
Richards former home.
Rev and Mrs Charles E. Coving-
ton will entertain at an open
House" at the Methodist parsonage
on this Friday evening. August
oath, from $50 until $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
NOVEL RABBIT HUTCH

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Up = The
Pennsylvania Game Commission re-
ports it has found ct least one way
to put an old home to new uses.
Donald G. Gay, Susquehanna
County game protector, reported
coming upon a nest of young rab-
bits turned out of their home by
passing plow. He secured an old
swapping turtle shell, filled it with
chaff and replaced the buanies in
their new hard-shell home.
Mrs. Rabbit cooperated, Gay re-
ported. She stayed with her young
until they were old enough to fend
for themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
OCEAN VIEW

The weather this month has
been ideal for vacationists. The
days have been sunny and dry. On
Sunday evening, however, after a
very hot day, an electrical storm
visited this area and Bethany
Beach. causing many to vacate the
boardwalk, prior to the Vesper
Service at O'Clock each Sunday
evening. The rain came which was
needed badly to refresh the earth
and relieve mankind.
Tn Sunday services are inspir-
ing. The minister of the Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church breaches
stirring and impressive sermons
on Sunday morning, following
Bible School. You will not want
TO miss any of these sermons.
Everyone welcome.
The Congregation of the Church
of Christ" have purchased the
property adjoining the Church,
from MIR. Cove F. McCabe.
1t is rumored they expect TO make
a parking area from the land pur-
chasd for the benefit of members
and friends who attend Church.
This property which consists Of
two apartments pow, was once
the old Bethel Methodist Church,
which was sold to Mr.. G.. f. McCabe
and moved to the present site when
the new Mariners Bethel Metho-
dist Church was built in 1898.
Mrs. William r. Murray, Mrs.
Mary Mahan, Dr. Ruth Rivard, Miss
Mabel Othoudt and Mrs. Ebe H..
Davidson attended the WSCS Tea,
which was held at the lovely home
of Mrs Granville Tyndall in Reho-
both. She is the President of the
Dover District WSCS. officers of
the Dover District and Peninsula
Conference were hostesses for the
occasion. A large delegation en-
joyed the fellowship together. De-
licious refreshments were served.
An exhibit table of many things
which have been done by local
societies, demonstrating program
work, etc, was interesting and
helpful
Chief Clyde Quigley of Brandy
wine Shoal spent Sunday with mis-
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hadley
and three children of New York,
are spending their vacation at the
Happy House, with their parents
a. Tr.
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Belts and
two sons OF Easton, Pa, visited
their mother Mrs. James A. Belts,
Sr. here this week.
Mrs. Mollie West of Roxana was
the dinner guest of her niece Mrs.
Gladys Moore on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Daisey of
Philadelphia and Mr.. Albert Daisey
of Texas presented the lovely
flowers to Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday. in memory of their
mother, Mrs. Adehlia Daisey who
passed away in December 1855.
Mr.. Vernon G. COBB is receiving
treatment at the John Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short Of
West philadelphia spent the week
end at their summer home.
Mrs Minos j. Parsons has re-
turned home from the Beebe Hos
pital where she spent a few days
for a check up and treatment.
Mrs. Mary Greenly and son, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Greenlv and sons
and dauehter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann,
her husband and child, all of Har-
rineton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Kinley and two children along
Indian Pivor last week.
Mr ard Mrs. Ralph Mahan en
tertained at dinner on Thursday,
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
A Calendar Of
Farm Folk Events

Aug. az: Broiler Field Day. Co
operative Mills Research Farm,
Greenwood.
Sept. 81: Turkey Growers Tour
10 Pennsylvania.
Sept g.: L. T. Mtg. Greenhouse
workshop. Ag Hall, / p. m.-sCare
of House Plants.
Sept 12-13: Regional Extension
Conference, Cornell University
Sept IA: Prof. School, Trinity
Methodists Church, Wilm.-'L Let's
Hook a Mat"
Sept Is: N. C. Co. All Achieve
ment Fair, Agricultural Hall.
Sept 10: N. c. Co. H. D. Coun-
Gil, Auditorium, Ag Hall, Newark.
Sept. "a: Regional All Poultry
Judging contest, Richmond, Va
Oct. 5: Prof. School, Trinity
Methodist Church, Wilm.-"Let's s
Hook a Mat.
Oct. "a: NEPPCo Exposition,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Oct. 8: Prof. School, Room O32,
Ag Hall, 1913 p. M" "Basketry"
Oct. Il: Prof. School, Trinity
Methodist Church, Wilm.-'Let's S
Hook a Mat"
Oct. 25: L. T. Mtg. Trinity Meth.
Church, Wilm.-" Make the Most of
Your Pressure Sauce Pan"
Oct. 30: N G. Co. III. d. Achieve
ment Day, Auditorium, Ag Hall,
Newark.
Dec. As 6: Delaware State
Grange annual mtg. Harmony
Grange Hall.
Dec. 6: N. C. Co. All Banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

The u. S. census bureau predicts
a net 1955-75 immigration into the
United States of five million peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

The birth rate in Italy dropped
from 3O.S per 1,Sae people in 1922
to 23.5 in 1910 in spite of baby
bonuses offered by the MIssolini
regime.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
BIG TALK

R0SEVILLE, Calf. = Up - The
man deposited s1.10 for a call to
Oakland, Calf, but talked on and
on. The telephone operator, wor-
ried about fast get-a-away, ask
ed a policeman to keep an eye on
the phone BOOTH
"Say, buddy, you've been CAB
bing over an hour the bored cop
finally said.
81 only talked three minutes, ;"
the man replied. my girl talked
the rest of the time"
The cop had the last word The
toll, all S14.20, was rung up on
the spot.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

For an Englishman dump truck
is a Upper.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

The population of the United
States is increasing rapidly enough
to produce another city the size
of Madison, Wis, every 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Redskin Substitution

Our Washington professional ath-
letic teams-football and baseball-seem
to have developed an off-the-f1eld tech
nique for making headlines. For now that
the baseball Senator's appear to have
settled down to being happy family
that wants to live in the Nations Capital
forever" the football Redskins have
brought their own inner-circle teuding
into the open. The result is that stock
holder and director Harry Wismer was
thrown for loss (off the board, If not
of the fleld) and that Gene Archer IA
singing fan, even If a nonstockholder)
has taken place in the three-man direc-
torial lineup. Mr.. Wismer, in the iargon
Of the sport, seems to have been mousse
trapped" by George p. Marshall, veteran
quarterback land largest stockholder),
and Milton w. King. who plays vice presi-
dent and secretary. While Mr. Wismer
was looking the other way on his busiest
day (any Monday, he explained), Mr..
Marshall and Mr.. King settled on the
new lineup. 1t wasn't really 2-to-l vote,
because Mr.. Wismer borrowed a tactic
from the United Nations and merely
"abstained" from casting a ballot.
The unbeaten Detroit Lions, with no
rockies on the board Of directors, will be
the extraction on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
The Oil Thot Europe Needs

Petroleum rationing in several West
European countries is bringing home
quickly one of the gravest consequences
of the Middle East crisis. Britain, France
and Denmark already have imposed re-
strictionS on civilian oil consumption
ranging from 10 to Is per cent cuts.
Holland has prepared standby legislation
for the same purpose. Virtually every
other nation in free Europe is making
similar plans If near-normal oil imports
are not in sight by the end of the year.
The prospects, at least for needed
supplies from the Middle East, are not
good. With the Suez Canal and the pipe
line network from Iraq to the Mediter-
ranean Sea already out of operation,
another major curtailment is imminent
through action by the Saudi Arabian
government, The Arabian American Oil
Company, normally supplying about
100000 barrels daily TO Britain and
France, has been ordered by the Saudi
government to discontinue all exports
to those countries. Presumably the order
applies TO the $4,000 barrels ordinarily
poured into the pipeline running from
Saudi Arabia to the Lebanese port of
Sidon. as well as TO the l75OOO barrels
taken on by tankers in the Persian Gulf
Even the possibility Of diverting these
shipments TO other distressed countries
In Western Europe is endangered by the
apparent Saudi determination to restrict
even indirect assistance to Britain and
France.
Meanwhile estimates on the time
required for repair and reopening Of the
canal-when and II work can start at all
offer no encouragement that the Euro
pean oil shortage will be a short one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
T error in Hungary

or Premier Bulganin has bluntly told
President Eisenhower that what has been
happening in Hungary is nobodyS bust
1less-nobody's, that is. except that Of
the Soviet Union and its latest puppet
regime in Budapest
But most members of the United
Nations feel otherwise about this awful
tragedy, and the Hungarian rebels for
freedom-in defiance of all the naked
and pitiless force being employed against
them by the Kremlin-apparently are
determined to fight on to the death.
Meanwhile, amid the chaos of passions
prevailing there, the people of the coun-
try continue to suffer an indeScribable
torment, which now includes the threat
of famine and other terrible Affections.
Why do the Soviet leaders insist upon
adhering to such a course? Why don't
they withdraw their troops, as President
Eisenhower and the overwhelming u. N.
majority have urged? Why have they
chosen, instead, to keep on using brute
force in way that outrages all the
decent instincts of civilized mankind?
There seems to be only one basic answer:
afraid that if they bowed to this Hun
garian revolt-in which some of the
rebels have undeniably been guilty of
fearsome exceSSeS-their whole satellite
empire in Europe would be in danger of
disintegration, with first one and then
another of the captive lands emulating
Hungary's example. Worse still, from
the Kremlin'S viewpoint, these lands
once they became free again-would be
so ideologically and politically independ-
ent as to change the balance of power in
a manner that the USSR would regard
as threat to its most vital interests.
Viewed in such light, the savagery
OF the repression in Hungary may be
looked upon as an expression of what the
Kremlin deems to be realistic and nee
esSary effort to protect its position as the
master of Eastern Europe. In that sense,
assuming that the crime has not been
committed just for crimes sake or bru-
tality'S sake, 1t would appear to be an
act-a desperate act-deSigned to terror
lie the other satellites into remaining
docile and submissive. This may be a
wrong Interpretation, of course, but
otherwise we must conclude that the
Soviet leaders are cruel and barbarous
almost to the point of insanity.
AS for the Hungarian freedom
fighters" no words are adequate or good
enough to pay tribute to their self-sacri-
fetal heroism. The tragic thing is that
we can do little to help them at this time
beyond President Eisenhowers offer of
food and his action to open Americas
doors, without delay, to 5000 refugees
from the bleeding country. But surely, as
long as we have faith in just God, we
must also have faith that these people
will yet survive Soviet despotism and live
again in liberty.