davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

Young Couples and their fam
lilies. If you haven't attended a
meeting yet, watch for an an
nouncement of the March meet
ing and come to it. Rep. Edmund
G.. James was the speaker and
gave very interesting talk.
The last leader training meet
ing will be held on Tuesday,
February % beginning at 1890
a. m. at the Caldwell Methodist
Church. Topic is Lets Eat More
Milk. Let's have all of the home
demonstration groups represent
ed.
We will be having a foreign
visitor in Noble County observ-
ing Home Demonstration Work
from March End to the 10th.
She is Miss Sarawat Qureshi,
from Lahore, Pakistan. Does that
country strike a familiar note.
1t does for lots of us because
we first think of a fine friend
who is now missionary in La
hore. 1t certainly will be fine
having Miss Qureshi, Chief We'll
fare Officer of the Thai Devel-
opement Authority, in our coun-
ty. Many of you will see her and
perhaps have a chance TO hear
her talk.
Well, | must ring off for now,
with one reminder: Better have
your pressure Gamer gauge
checked at the Extension Office
now Gree of charge) so if any
repair work has to be done, you
will taVe time to send it back to
the factory before canning sea-
son. Mabel Sarbaugh
Home Demonstration Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Well,
at least this week started off
fair and nice, after all the rain,
we surely appreciate the sun.
shine.
New Arrival
First in our news this time is
to announce the birth of bounc-
ing baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jr. Bond. The new arrival has
been named Gregory Allan, and
mother and son are resting
nicely at Guernsey Memorial
hospital in Cambridge. Congrat-
ulations, Folks!
HOmemakerS Club
Mrs. George William Mckee
of Caldwell was hostess at her
home to IA members of the
Belle Valley Homemakers Club,
Thursday, Feb. 16. A short busi-
ness session conducted by Lucy
Feldner, president, reading
concerning the customs and orr
gin of Valentines and an amusing
anecdote by Irene DeVolld filled
the morning hours. After a sum-
ptous pot luck dinner the guests
were entertained by very clev-
er contest in charge of Iva Carn-
es with Irene DeVolld the win
ner. High and low door prizes
went to Goldie Preston and Jes-
sic Reed. A lesson on making
curtains and drapes was next
on the agenda, followed by some
instructions on garment finish
ing. The March meeting is
scheduled to be held at Goldie
Preston's and a lesson will be
taught on Eating More Milk"
Bible Class
The February meeting of the
Adult Bible Glasses of Belle Val
ley Methodist Church was held
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

promptly release fathers and
men past &c, who desire release,
from the Armed Services.
Il direct your attention to the
announcement by the White
House that the Presidents Order
indefinitely deferring fathers
and older men will be less dis
ruptive to the community, as
well as more advantageous to the
Armed Forces. l agree. If that
be the fact, the retention of faith
ers and men past 26, not now
needed, will continue to be dis
ruptive of their communities
and disadvantageous to the Arm
ed Forces.
The corrective nature of the
order, therefore, is self-evident.
1t rectifies the error of having
too long drafted fathers and men
past 26 ahead of the mounting
number of available single,
young men, during peacetime.
Decency and justice now demand
that the victims of that error be
relieved without further delay.
1t would be callous for your de-
partment to ignore this situation.
Il remind you that your own
quotas call for only 5000 men
per month, except for a single
additional call for 10000 for the
Navy in March. The Presidents
Order estimates there are l,347,-
900 single men under 26 avail
able for those calls and that num-
Der is expected to increase by
100000 to l,547,000 by years
end. In the meantime, only 10000
are to be taken, $4,000 by the
Army and 10000 by the Navy.
Il am assured by Selective
Service headquarters that the
Presidents Order will exempt all
fathers and men past 26, short
of war.
IF the new regulations work
out in that manner, they meet
with my approval as regards
fathers and older men now in
uniform.
$50 you can see from the pre-
sent facts, as well as l, that those
still in uniform should be re-
leased. am making this letter
available to the press"
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Deaf H S
MyrtIe UnderhiII

Mrs. Myrtle Underhill, "a, of
GAINESVILLE, formerly of Noble
County, died Saturday at the
Good Samaritan hospital follow
ing an illness.
Born in Noble County April
l6, 1881, she was the daughter
of James and Mahala Johns Gra-
ham. She lived in GAINESVILLE for
several years.
Mrs. Undcrhill is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Jack Polk Of
GAINESVILLE, with whom she made
her home; a son, Bergin Under
hill Of the home; a sister and
five grandchildren. Her husband,
Charles Edward Underhill, died
in 1888.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 100 p. m. at the chap
el of Mader-PeopleS funeral
home with Rev. E. c. Traylor
officiating. Burial was made in
the Greenwood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
County Home
Demonstration News

Thanks to many of you folks
in the County, the Farm Food
Sale sponsored by the Home
Demonstration Council was a
huge success! We cleared approx
imately $95, which will be used
to help pay delegates fees to
State and National Home Dem
onstration Council meetings as
well as State dues. Thanks
again, and especially the COM
mittee, Mrs. Edna Bond, Mrs.
Gladys Seffens, Mrs. Sarah
Hurst and Mrs. Ellen Denius and
others who helped Saturday!
Last week was a mighty busy
one, starting off on Monday with
a Camp Piedmont Corporation
meeting. Other activities were
Jr. Leadership, Home Demon
stration Council, Pomona Grange,
Extension Council. Cotton
Dress School at Mt. Ephraim
as well as a Work Area meeting
for agents. The Cotton Dress
School got off to a good start
with IA persons there and about
10 starting dresses. One of the
major things we do the frs
day is measure and fit patterns
Highlight of the week was the
Young Married Couples meeting
on Wednesday evening with -
persons there. There was a gooc
! discussion on wills and deed!
and other legal affairs. This Ger,
tainlY is a wonderful group fOl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and son, Jerry visited Mrs.
Everett Archer and son, Dale on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Leasure called
on Verra Martin, Monday after
noon.
Clarence Leasure and Frank
Wright were business callers in
Woodsfiel6, Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephen
and daughters, Ann and Lynn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Nor
ris visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Monday
Rayfield Williams called at
Otis Martin, Wednesday.
Mrs. Otis Martin visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Leasure and
Leasure Martin, Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Morris
and Neal Stephen and daughter,
Lynn visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Clarence Leasure visited
Miss Elsie Wright, Wednesday
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mrs.
Otis Martin couple of days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wells and
sons, Dean and Gary, We're call
ers at Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila were shop
ping in Barnesville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
Wayne Mallett were business
callers in CALDWELL Saturday.
Cleon Leasure visited Kenneth
and Roger Lee Martin, Saturday
Kenneth Martin and Cleon
Leasure visited Paul Dimmerling
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thomp-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayfield Williams and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila visited Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Thompson, Sun
day evening and celebrated his
birthday with an oyster supper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
II
| Your
| Election
Lows 90
l. By Ted w. Brown
Seeretory Of Stots Of Ohio

Boards Of Elections of counties
using voting machines have been
plagued with the problem of
finding adequate space for stor-
age at reasonable cost for vot-
ing machines. Revised Code Sec
ton 35Ol.29 provides that the
Board of Elections may make
application to the authority
which has control of any build
ing or grounds supported by
taxation under the laws of this
state, to make available the nee
essary space therein for the pur-
pose of storing voting machines
without charge for the use there
Of. Two years ago this section
was amended to provide for the
use of such buildings for the
purpose of holding elections. In
asmuch as the conduct Of cleo
tons is one of the most public
and sacred privileges granted by
the Constitution to the people
of Ohio, it was felt that this
change was reasonable and that
the full cooperation of the of
ficials having the control of such
buildings would be in agreement
| and readily provide such space
The space required for storage
is small since the machines are
very compact in size when moi
| in use.
Revised Code Section 5000
was amended to designate the
exact order in which office
should appear on voting ma
chimes. This section formerly die
not contain listing of the exac'
order. The order is specifically
set out now to place state, dis
trict, and county offices first, il
the same order as they appear
on the paper ballot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Deaf II s
PouIo CowqiIl

Paula Cowgirl, five-week-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cowgirl of Cumberland, died
Saturday at Children's hospital
in Columbus, where she had been
a patient since a short time after
birth.
In addition to her parents, she
is survived by a sister, Anna
Marie, of the home, and the
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mizak
of Belle Valley.
Graveside services were held
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Harmony Christian church
near Cumberland with Rev.
George Wrath officiating. Burial
was made in the church ceme-
tery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Mrs. Borboro Luke

Mrs. Barbara Luke, &c, of Cam
bridge, died at her home Mon
day morning.
Born in Noble county, Oct. II,
1879, she was the daughter OF
Ransler and Rachel Tucker Will
ey. Her husband, John Luke
died in 1850.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Laura Depew OF
Sarahsville, Mrs. Mary Richwine
of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Cora
Herman of Massillon; two sons
Clarence Luke of Massillon and
Harry Luke of Cambridge; Il
grandchildren, 10 great granchil-
dren and one great great grand
child.
She was a member of Hill
Chapel, Assembly of God.
The body was taken to the
McCracken Funeral Home anC
prepared for burial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Amondo B. Jirles

Mrs. Amanda 3. JlrleS, rs, OF
Cambridge was found dead in
her bed early Friday morning.
Death was apparently due to
natural causes.
Born in Mt. Ephraim, April
5, 1878, she was a daughter of
William H. and Susan Ann Coop
er Henderson. She was married
to Anderson Jirles, who died in
1927. .-
She leaves two sons, Don OF
Cambridge and William of Flor
ida; two step-sons, Clay and
Frank of Cambridge; STEP
daughter, Mrs. Eva Carpenter OF
Cambridge; a brother, George
Henderson of New Concord; q
sister, Mrs. Rachel Marks of New
Jersey; and seven grandchildren,
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
at the Scott Funeral Home with
Rev. James Florence officiating
Burial was made in the North
wood Cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

at the parsonage in the form of
a pot luck supper on Friday
evening, February II. Nora Stew
art helped Mrs. Foster with the
| contest which were won by Mrs.
Iva Carnes and Dale Milligan
and the consolation prize going
to Frank Boley. Sara Hurst pre-
sided at business session. Enjoy
ing this party were the follow
ing members: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. Urbane
Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Milli-
gan and Cheryl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stewart and Joyce, Mrs.
Andy Velosky and Larry, Mrs.
Loren Carnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boley, Leone Farmhouse
and Arthur Fogle, Rev. and Mrs.
Foster and granddaughter, Lin
| da Foster.
Personals
Mrs. Enoch Phelps and sons,
Jimmy and Tommy of Canton are
spending this week with her
brother, Jr. Bond.
Among those from this COM
munity participating in Cald-
| wells World Day of Prayer SER
vices were Mrs. Elizabeth Buck
ey, Mrs. Jessie Reed and Mrs.
Betty Lou Mckee.
Mrs. Ocie Misel of route l,
Ava, was a recent house guest
of Mrs. Ruby Andersen.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Stiers and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mckee motored to GAINESVILLE to
| visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
Ralph and other relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Ny Fovorite
Prayer
KENNETH G. OLSEN
Special Public Relation

ConSultant, Portland, Maine
0 God, strengthen me by Your
Presence, guide me by Your
Word, enable me by Your Spirit
to do those things acceptable in
Your Sight and to make You
known to others. In Jesus name
| praV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Senator John ". Britker Wants Fathers
Released from Adive Duly In Service

Senator John W Brcker N Ohio today sent the following
letter Honorable
of Defense Manpower Personnel
Dear Mr. Burgess
In the
EiSenhoMer YOU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

Kenneth Martin and Mrs. Jesse
Rossiter and daughter, Nancy
were callers at Everett Archer's
Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Howard U. Names
New Field Agent


F. D. Wilkinson, retired regis
trar at Howard University, has
been appointed to a new position
Of field agent for the Washing
ton area. it was announced to-
day.
AS field agent. Mr.. Wilkinson
will serve as laiSon officer be-
tween the university and its To-
cal alumni and as the univer-
sity's chief Embarrassing repre-
sentative in the Washington
area.
Mr.. Wilkinson served as reg.
istrar at Howard from 1920 tt
last June, when he retired. A
native of Charleston. S. c., hi
moved to Washington as a child
He was graduated from How.
ards law school in 1928.
Lawrence A. Hill, who was ap.
pointed a year ago, is the uni.
versity's other field agent. HI
serves as liaison officer between
the institution and its out-of-
town alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
FoIIout Of Distant BIost
Found Below Danger Rate

clouds. which deposited fission-
able products as they Travelled
with the wind.
The amount of radiation abb
sorbed by the "far-off" subjects,
largely by breathing, was much
below the accepted danger level. "
the officer said.
Permits Measurement
He said the tests were of
particular value because they
showed that the biologist can.
with a great degree of accuracy.
actually measure the amount of
internal radiation.
He added, however, that over
all research in the field has
been hampered somewhat be-
cause most experiments have to
be made on animals instead Of
human beings.
He pointed out that the low
level of internal absorption in
dicates a need for more study
so the facts can be co-ordinated
with widely accepted evidence
that the external effects of radi-
alton are more serious.
Something is going on be-
tween what man gets exter-
nally and what he gets inter-
nally," he explained. Wed like
to know what it is"
/ 1t. Shrodt, who explained the
findings with slides and in
chemical terms, said the corps is
studying the internal effects Of
lfallout as a result Of nuclear ex-
plosions, which took place in the
Pacific area after the Nevada
detonations.
One to Seven Per Cent Increase
/ Mr.. Eisenbud, in an afternoon
talk, said Strontium-90. an
isotope created by nuclear and
thermometer explosions, will
add from / TO Z per cent to the
Iradioactivity human beings now
receive from their natural en-
vironment.
He said Strontium-90 would
disappear at the rate Of 2lz pei
cent a year and be gone in two
generations or three" If no more
explosions occurred.
He explained the isotope woulc
Hose half its strength every 2t
years until it completely dis.
appeared.
He added that Strontium -9(
has been on a "steep rise" II
metropolitan New York's mill
supply for about two months
but he sees no danger "at Thu
J point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Two researchers at Walter
Reed Army Hospital said here
last night the human body app
parently absorbs radiation from
nuclear bomb fallout at a rate
much below the accepted dam
ger level" when the subject is
any great distance from the
point Of defamation.
1t. Col. J. B. Hartgering and
1t. Ariel Shrodt of the Medi-
cal Service Corps warned, how
ever, that much is yet to be
learned about the measuring
and after effects of internal
radiation"
They outlined the corps find
ings, based on worldwide tests
following bomb explosions in
Nevada in 1855, at a Joint meet
ing. in the Cosmos Club, of the
Washington Academy of Sciences
and the Philosophical Society Of
Washington.
Acc Aide Heard
The groups sponsored a one
day symposium on Radiation
and Man" DR.. Gordon Dunning
health physicist with the
Atomic Energy Commission, anc
Merrill Eisenbud, manager of the
Acc New York operations Office
spoke at earlier sessions.
Col. Hartgering said the tests
were conducted over a four.
month period, from February
through May, and involved ar
examination Of the concentra.
ton of radiation in urine sam.
Piles flown to the hospital weekly
from Army posts at key loca.
tons throughout the "globe'l
Northern Hemisphere"
The radiation was carried BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Polish Club Dance

The Polish Club of Washing
ton will sponsor its monthly
dance at 9 pm. tomorrow in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, 916
Tenth street NV. Nat Lieber-
mans Orchestra will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
CHRISTMAS GIFT SLIPPERS

Bottom row, left to right:
Royon velvet espodriIIe, red or
black; sizes 1913 and 40. 500
Sling back scuff with white bunny
fur on blue or pink; sizes 1913
and 40. 2.90
Leather Upper boot, padded sole,
red, blue, light blue, pink; boys
or girls sizes, 40. 295
Metallic chenille with white
bunny fur. blue or pink; 1913.
2.9o
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

In q whirl Of nyIon net and a
furry Of velvet wrops, you're
the girls who dance away with
the hondsomest boys in town.
Starting OF left:
A. NyIon, patterned with shin
ing Lurex, tiers Of ruffles at
side. Pink or white. 8-l6.
1875
B. Hooded jacket, erush-re-
sistont, block royon velvet. To-
l6. $500
c. Economically ruffled, nylon
net in locy pattern o bow
floating backward. White. red
or pink. 8-l6. $500
D. Overskirt oIitters with Lurex
loods Of little ruffIes beneath.
E. Acetate toffeto, pIeoted
high, ends in O huge bow.
White or pink; 8-l6. U.oS
F. Reversible jacket block vel
vet and white mock fur is royon
and cotton. l0-l6. 17.o5
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel, 4ih Floor
49,. also Chevy Chose, Corners
end Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Top row, left TO right:
SheorIino slipper, white, blue;
sizes 40. 3.95
Roman stripes with eold-eoIor
trim; sizes 1913. 2.99
Sizes 4 to 9. 500
Leather with wool cuff, white,
green or blue; 40. 3.9os
Leather with eIostic side cores.
red. navy, brown, blue, pink; boys
or girls sizes 73. S.95
WGL-The Young Shoe Shop. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Shop Late Tonight at Our Branch Stores

WARRINGTON 80 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Each Stote to Get 3 Units
In Inaugural Parade

Each State win be limited to
one marching unit. one band and
one float. Inaugural Parade
Chairman Edward r. Carr said
today. with Delaware. first to
raitfy the Federal Constitution,
leading the January 81 parade.
Mr.. Carr pointed out that Del
aware insisted on her right" to
lead the parade Gin accordance
with tradition which puts the
States in the order Of their entry
into the Union" Delaware rati-
fed the Constitution on Deem
Der Z. 1887.
In 1858, Kansas, boyhood home
of President Eisenhower. was
first In line Of march, with Cal.
ifornia. home Of Vice President
Nixon following.
In accordance with President
Eisenhoweris wishes. the parade
viii be held 70 about two hours
Mr.. Carr said only the neves,
and most interesting military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Night Shopping
Hours Announced

Leading department and spe-
cialty stores in downtown Wash.
ington and nearby shopping
'centers today announced ex.
tended night openings for the
convenience Of Christmas shop.
pers.
The Merchants and Manu-.
facturers Association, Inc. an
nounced that Frank r. Jellef
Inc, and Raleigh Haberdashel
will be open from $50 am. tc
9 pm. every weekday from Mon.
day through December 81. The
association said similar hour;
will be observed by the Hecht
Co., S. Kann Sons Co.. and
Lansburgh's.
Woodward g. Lothrop an
nounced its downtown store will
be open from $3.50 am. to 9 pm
every weekday. except Wednes-
day. from Monday through
December 81. All branch stores
except the Pentagon store, will
be open the same dates from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
The association said other
retail stores planning additional
night openings are expected To
make their announcements Mon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Annual Book Survey
Featured in Sunday Star

BOOKS IN REVIEW-On the Book Page The Stars
book critic Carter Brooke Jones' surveys the years
best sellers plus books in general: Mary McGrory
will comment book-world Developments and
Caspar Names. Religious News Editor of The Star,
will discuss outstanding religious books Of the year.
See Edwin Tribbles Bellies Lettres and Poetry" for
review Of the years best in aesthetic writing
BEAUTY TIPS FOR MILADY-For advice by world
renowned authorities every subject OF interest in
the beauty book. real the feature, Young
Ideas" beginning this Sunday and appearing every
Sunday thereafter in the Womens Section.
HEY MAN-"ONIONS" ARE "SQUARES"-Dont miss
TEEN Magazines entertaining story by Fiji
Gorska a report on "Today's Teen-age Talk
complete with current teener expressions and trans
lations Read TEEN every Sunday for the latest
and most about the younger set in the Washington
W0ULDST JOUST WITH HMM TeleVue Maya
zines story Bernie Harrison writes about VIII
liam Russell. televsons Sir Lancelot In the same
magazine. Sheila Galagher's News Of D C. Stu
dos" brings you up TO date on doings the local
TV scene.
OUT OF THE DEEP-Modern power now dredges UP
from the Of Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries
species Of clam that is the basis for booming
business See "MannoSe Means Money by James
Birchheld IN The Star Magazine.-Photos by Ewood
Baker.
Choose The star on Sunday when You. Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
b. the Assoclated Prass

The Russian people are not i'm
pressed by broadcasts of the
Voice of America, Vladimer Toll
stoy said here last night.
Mr.. Tolstoy, Georgetown
University student and a great
nephew of Count Leo Tolstoy
said he was told during a visit
to Russia last summer that the
broadcasts are ineffective be-
cause they continue to empha-
size the difference between the
American and Russian standards
of living.
These people realize Their
standard of living is low, but il
is something they have come tc
accept" he said in a talk at the
University of Maryland. They
explain this by saying that one
half of the country was de-
stroyed by war"
Mr.. Tolstoy, a student of Rus
sian affairs and history, said he
considers the Russians argu-
ment on this score ridiculous
because in his view conditions
were worse before World War II
than after it.
He said he spoke with hun.
dreds of people during his visit
and added:
Il do not believe that anyone