davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Air Show Main Feature Of
Armed Forces Day Program
Sunday At Wright Field

There will be marching men and
bands; drill demonstrations by Re-
serve Officer Training Corps units
and an area-wide close order drll.
competition by Civil Air Patrol
cadets to determine which squad
ron will represent the state of
Ohio at the national CAP drill
contest next summer.
Another highlight will be a dis
play of atomic material furnished
by the American Museum of
Atomic Energy of Oakridge, Ten
nessee.
The Air Force Institute OF
Technology will have 10 interest
ing displays on view.
Gates will be open from IL am.
to 5 pm. and there will be some
thing going on every minute. A
free shuttle bus service will oper-
ate from the exposition area to the
Air Force Museum which houses
the greatest collection of aviation
equipment ever assembled any
where. In it visitors will see Rus
sion, German, and other foreign
make airplanes as we'll as Ameri-
can planes ranging from the first
Wright Brothers craft to the fab
ulous ks which was the expert
mental jet plane after which the
F-104, recently unveiled by the
Air Force, was fashioned.
Amateur photographers will
have a field day because this is
the one occasion of the year that
cameras are permitted on the
RaSa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
So. Charleston
MRS. n. r. NELSON
PHONE 8-s375 or 8-s5O2

The Monday Night Club held
their election of officers for the
year 1856 at their meeting in the
home of Mrs. Glendon Swan on
Monday evening, May z. Officers
elected were as follows: Mrs. Ray
L. Edmiston, president; Mrs. Wal
ter Reitz, vice president; Mrs.
James Hardman, secretary-trea-
surer; Mrs. Robert Rhodes, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Roger
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

It's treat when l get together
with Doc Sherman. The Clarion
keeps me much too busy and
Doc, well i think he puts in six
teen hours a day at the hospital.
But Tuesday-a beautiful day
-he and l slipped away for ride
around Turtle Lake. Docs driv-
ing a 1856 humdinger - it's like
riding on a cloud.
Anyway, at one point Doc
slowed almost to halt. "Used to
fish there as a boy, Joe," he said.
used to sit and imagine myself
up on the highway driving
high-powered car. Nowadays, I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

merly a local resident and owned
and operated the Variety Store
here.
Mrs. Ward Flax, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Heironimus, entertain
ed the members of the Good Earth
Garden Club in her home on Mon
day evening. Mrs. John Oney was
in charge of the devotions. A pro-
gram consisting of a plant auction
with Mrs. Harold Sullivan the auc-
tioneer, a demonstration, of the
setting of petunia plant and
showing of a group of slides on
Ohio trees by Mrs. Glenn Gohl was
enjoyed following the business
meeting.
Mrs. Robert Elder entertained
the members of the Women's
Guild of the Presbyterian Church
in her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. L. Wentz returned
home last Tuesday from a months
visit with her son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Wen
tz of Santa Barbara, Calf.
Mrs. Frances Smith of Greenup,
KY, spent several days last week
at the home of Miss Bess Sewers
and Mrs. Lena Greenfield.
The members of the South
Charleston Garden Club held their
May meeting in the home of Mrs.
o. L. Dement, with Miss Sarah
Bradford and Mrs. A. c. Carr as
sisting. Officers for the coming
year were chosen as follows: Mrs.
f. F. Groman, president; Mrs. M.
z. Roberts, vice presidents Mrs.
George Ingling, secretary; Mrs.
Chares c. Vince. treasurer and
Mrs. S. N. McChesney program
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer were re-
cent guests of Mr.. Dyer's broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dexter of Dayton.
Mrs. Burton Myers was the
Mothers Day guest of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Myers and family of Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pancake of
Detroit, Mich, were weekend
guests of Miss Josephine Pancake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB.,
May II. 1856 = The only major
air show scheduled in 1856 for this
area will highlight the Armed For
ces Day open House" at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, Sunday,
May 20.
On the ground and in the air
visitors will see the latest in mill
tary equipment and the fastest,
biggest jet planes. Featured in the
spectacular air show will be an in
flight refueling demonstration and
q parachute drop of cargo. The sky
viii be filled with aircraft RAM
ing from a huge inter. continental
B So bomber to a one-passenger
helicopter.
Before and after the air show
visitors will be able to see on sta
tic display many of the latest air
planes of the Air Fore, Army AMI
Navy, along with other equipment
used ty the Armed orc6s.
Teleyision's Sergeant Preston
of the Yukon" in real life Holly
wood Actor Richard Simmons, will
be on hand to greet his small fry
admirers. Although in the televi-
sion series Sergeant Preston's"
mode of transportation is a dog
sled, he is an avid aviation fan
who served during World War II
as fighter pilot.
In case the excitement may
prove too much for some people,
the Red Cross will be on hand to
demonstrate its capabilities in
emergencies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

L. Edmiston, publicity; executive
committee; Mrs. Floyd Baker,
Mrs. Edwin Mattinson, Mrs. Char
les c. Vince, Mrs. Charles Gilbert
and Mrs. Raymond Battin; ways
and means committee: Mrs. DON
aid L. Ballengee. Mrs. Harold Dris-
coll and Mrs. Alfred Weisheimer.
The graduating class of the
Southeastern High School left
Sunday night on a five day trip to
New York City and Washington
ID. c. Mr.. Paul Klontz, one of the
teachers, and Mrs. KlontZ accom-
panied the group.
Mrs. Elizabeth Swan of Mays
vile, KY, sustained a broken hip
in fall at her home recently, ac-
cording to word received by
friends here. Mrs. Swan was for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLiNGER
PHONE so2-W-2

The young people of the M.Y.F.
of the Brighton Methodist Church
attended the Northeastern Youth
Rally Sunday evening at Catawba
Trinity Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Long and
daughters Barbara and Joan have
as their house guest Mr.. o. S.
Stiles of Quincy. Mrs. Long is a
niece of Mrs. Stiles,
Mr.. aid Mrs. Clarence Davis
had as their Sunday evening
guests Mrs. Osie Webb of London
and Mrs. Helen Upp of Summer
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Southwark
Sr. have sold their home that is
located on West Rt. 40. They will
be moving sometime after the
first of June. We of the commun-
ity will surely miss them, as they
have been a great help to our lit
tie community.
Miss Susie Dhume was the Sun
day evening dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell DlIume of So.
Vienna Rural.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and
Peggy had as their Sunday eve
ming dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Mccoy of Marysville.
Mrs. Charles Cutter and daugh-
ter Barbara of Columbus, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Olinger and Linda Jean.
The W.S.C.S. of the Church will
hold its May meeting in the home
of Mrs. Chester Bowser who lives
on the Jones Rd. A Pot-luck din
ner will be served at 1900 o'clock.
Time for meeting, 1;30 PM. May
"a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
From where ! sit by Joe Marsh

Doc Nurses
q Daydreum

just sit here and wish I were
down there again."
From where ] sit. few of MS are
ever content with the way things
are at any given moment. It's hu-
man nature. On the other hand.
I've been roofing for years that
someday everybody will show
enough good American tolerance
to respect his neighbor's right to
enjoyafriendIyglass of beer. When
that day comes ! assure you that
Ill HeUer want to change back.
&e M~4z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

We are spending approximately
S800,000,000 a year for flowers and
seeds as more and more Americans
'SUIu7pLB5 IoI I'll oS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

IT is disgraceful to stumble a.
gainSt the same stone twice. -
Greek proverb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

THE main reason we never en-
10y small talk is that it invariably
comes in large doses"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

The best time to overcome bad
temper is before it gains control.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

Copyright, 1856. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

convicted Of shooting at two
Raj cyclists.
In the tense hours just before
the hangings, the nearly 400
other prisoners in the Central
Prison raised a deafening clamor
in their cells. They shouted
Long Live EOKA," and sang the
Greek national anthem and
hymns.
EOKA is the underground or
ganization that has been leading
the campaign Of violence against
the British.
Pleas Turned Down
Gov. Sir John Harding turned
down last minute pleas for mercy
presented by lawyers for the trio,
Tight security regulations were
enforced by British authorities
and the hangman's identity was
kept secret as a precaution
against reprisal. 1t was reported
he was flown out of Cyprus i'm
mediately after the executions.
Close relatives of the con-
demned men were permitted to
visit them shortly before the
executions. They reported the
three were calm and said they
were proud to die as heroes"
Their bodies we're buried in a
tiny cemetery inside the prison
lgrounds-alongside those hanged
previously-to forestall burial as
national heroes" if the bodies
were turned over to their
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BY the Associated Press

The United States has pro-
posed that Russia join with it
in making a photo-map of the
North Poles shifting ice cap.
The proposal was advanced
in a note made public yesterday
by the State Department. OFF,
Icials said 1t was delivered
Wednesday to the Soviet En-
bassy.
1t proposed flights by United
States and Soviet planes be-
tween Nome, Alaska, and Muir
Imansk in the Soviet Union.
Schedule Outlined
Alternate flights shutting be-
tween these two points would be
made on a week sched-
|ule during the March Septem-
Der, 1857, period. This is the
period of maximum daylight in
the Attic.
The aerial photographing
would be a project of the Inter-
national Geophysical Year. This
lis an 18-month, worldwide
study, starting next July /. Its
purpose is to take long look
.at the earth-on land, in the
AIR and at sea-so as to make
accurate measurements.
Details of the joint United
IStateS-Soviet photo mapping
would be worked out through
diplomatic channels.
Acceptance Expected
Soviet acceptance Of the idea
in principle is expected because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Bare Hanged
Despite Cyprus
General Strike

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sept. 81 up.
Three more Greek Cypriot
rebels were hanged today as
fellow prisoners shouted and
sang to protest Britain's rule
over this Mediterranean island
colony.
A general strike by the islands
Greek Cypriot residents went
into its second day. PEKA, a
new nationalist underground Or
ganization, circulated leaflets
saying the strike would con-
tinue three days lin tribute to
three more heroes"
Fresh anti-British violence
l1ared.
Total NOk Eight
Hanged behino the walls of
Nicosia's Central Prison shortly
before 2 am. were Michael
Koutsoftas, Andreas Panayides
and Stelios Mavrommatis. Their
deaths brought to eight the num-
Der of nationalist extremists
hanged since Greek CypriotS Is
months ago began a campaign
of violence to end British rule
and join Cyprus to Greece.
KoutsoftaS and Panayides,
both %, we're convicted of the
salaying of a Royal Air Force
corporal. Mavrommatis, %, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Princess Margaret Leaves
Britain for East Africa Tour

LONDON, Sept. 81 CP).-
Princess Margaret flew off today
on a five-week Official visit by
plane and ship to British terri
tories in the Indian Ocean ano
East Africa.
Queen Mother Elizabeth waved
farewell as the giant four
engine Argonaut lifted hel
26-year-old daughter into the
overcast sky over London for the
trip into the sunny tropics.
Queen Elizabeth II and her
family were not on hand. They
are mentioning at Balmoral
Castle, in Scotland.
The flve-week tour is the
Princess most important Official
function since the breakup last
October of her romance with
Group Capt. Peter Townsend
The handsome divorced air ace
Is himself soon to leave fol-
Africa-by jeep on a round-the-
world trip
For her departure the Princess
wore a form fitting navy blue
coat and a head-hugging hat.
Her mother, also in navy blue,
said a brief private farewell in
the plane, then stood on the air
field with Colonial Secretary
Alan Lennox-Boyd to watch the
departure.
AS the big craft moved away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
u. S. Invites Russia to Join
In Mapping North Pole

of informal discussions at ar
Artic conference in Stockholm
last May.
The United States committee
at that meeting noted that both
the United States and Russia
would be measuring the polar ice
cap. 1t suggested that they CO.
Ordinate their efforts.
Soviet representatives at the
conference went a step further
They suggested pooling their re-
sources, thereby making full
runs between Soviet and United
States territory rather than
stopping half way to turn
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Indian Couple Held
On Spy Charges

NEW DELHI. Sept. 81 (P).-
An Indian Foreign Ministry clerk
and his wife were arrested yes
terday after police found a miss
ing file on the Suez crisis in their
home.
They were accused of selling
top secret files to a foreign power.
police said. Police would not
name the foreign power, and said
further details would be with
held until their inquiries were
complete.
Official sources said the file
concerned correspondence be-
tween Prime Minister Nehru and
President Nasser of Egypt on the
crisis over control of the Suez
! Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
INepuI Signs Pact
With Red China

KATMANDU, Nepal, Sept. 81
(P.-Nepal yesterday signed ar
agreement with a Peiping dele
cation formally accepting Chi
Inese Communist rule in neigh
boring Tibet, where Nepslese
Gurkha warriors won a battle 9
century ago and with it an an
nual tribute.
Yesterdays agreement abro-
gates in practice the 1856 treaty
which gave special favored po-
sition to Nepalese citizens in
Tibet. and provided for payment
to Nepal of an annual tribute oil
10000 rupees $4,000 ever since
Peiping stopped this tribute
after the Red Chinese occupa-
ton of Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

bership to the 81 countries in the
U. N. and its specialized agencies.
Nationalist Chinese Delegate
T. F. Tsiang opposed Mr.. Zaru-
bin, saying, MY government is
the only legitimate government
of China" South Korea and
Paraguay backed him up.
A Czechoslovak suggestion that
Communist North Wet Nam be
invited to join the conference
and the. agency drew objection
from South Wet Nam.
No Vote Necessary
No motion was made. however
to invite the Peiping and Hanoi
governments. and thus no vote
was necessary. United States
Delegate James j. Wadsworth,
temporary chairman for the
opening session. let the debate
die and went on to get the con-
ference agenda and rules adopted.
The conference unanimously
elected Joao Carlos Muniz. Bra
lillian Ambassador to Argentina,
president. and Pavel Winkler, of
the Czechoslovak foreign min
istry. vice president.
Welcoming the delegates, U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold said atomic energy
used peacefully might bring a
second industrial revolution and
create social conditions elimi-
mating causes of conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

the Princess waved gaily from
a seat by a window.
Margaret's plane headed first
for Britain'S Mediterranean
rock bastion of Gibraltar. From
there the royal route lay through
Kano, on the edge of the Sa-
hara, and Entebbe, in Uganda,
to Mombasa, the Kenya port
where the Princess tomorrow
afternoon will board the royal
yacht Britannia, her home for
the major part of her trip.
After a weekend round in
Mombasa, the Princess will
make a six-day voyage to the
island of Mauritius, east of
Madagascar. On her way back
she will call in at Zanzibar,
Tanganyika and Kenya before
! flying back to London son Octo-
Der rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Sergeant Gets 6 Years
In 81, 685 Safe Theft

FRANKFURT. Germany. Sept.
81 (P.--A United States 5th
Corps court-martial sentenced
Sergt. Don r. Carnine, rs, to six
years at hard labor after finding
him guilty of stealing $4,685 for
Ia free-spending drinking spree
while AWOL.
Sergt. Carnine. of Derby, Iowa,
was convicted of stealing the
money from his units safe last
July and then being absent with
out leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
FOUNn

DOG. brown and white, part beagle.
maize VIC Columbia 70 nv Owner
eaM 20 3-5so0. Ext 2aI7, before 5
DOG, whits. brown head: resemble
smau spiix, cid. griesine Mass ave
ara sra ne. Identity 10 4-6sOi
Il S-sl "a.
DOG. boxer, lss, brown, male no collar
very Vel trained. vic. OF FcreSfvflie
Nd r.. $50
KITTENS. grsy and white vieinity Pen.
,sk Gamer CT coed Va home
PUPPY, elacE- male. mixed breed. ytrt1-
" Henry e owner o. gooS va
hone r.. a-S9sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

today to elect a chairman and
vice chairman and recommend a
conference timetable. The COM
mittee is made up of the IL
countries that drafted the pro-
posed constitution for the atomic
agency in Washington earlier this
year.
The committee recommends
tons were to go to a full con-
ference session this afternoon
for ratification.
The debate on China took place
shortly after the conference be-
gan yesterday. George Zarubin,
Soviet Ambassador to Washing
ton. argued that the Commu-
mist Chinese government should
be present for the conference
and in the agency as representa-
tive of 900 million peaceful peo-
pie
Backed by IL Nations
Mr.. Zarubin drew support from
II of the 80 nations on hand
India, Syria. Czechoslovakia, In
donesia, Ceylon, Afghanistan, the
Ukraine, Hungary. Poland, Ro-
mania and White Russia.
The Soviet Union, India and
other nations already had ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with a
provision of the proposed constiA
tuition for the uranium sharing
agency that bars the Chinese
Communists by limiting mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Algeriuns Sentenced
For Activity in France

ALGIERs. Sept. 81 R9.-A
French court today sentenced
nine Algerians to 5 to 7 years
in prison for aiding the nation
alist rebel army in France. The
defendants had been returned
here for trial.
They were convicted of carry
ing out recruiting and propa-
ganda missions in the Paris re-
gion and in North and East
France, industrial areas where
many Algerians are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Educated Jail

ALLESSANDRIA, Italy, Sept
81 (P.-The bad citizens Of Ales-
sandria are good scholars. All
% inmates Of the local jail
passed an elementary school ex-
animation with flying colors..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
LOST

BILLFOLD, green, initials H. M T.; Ice.
sum OF money 70 be used to pay hospital
olli. Ma. $1,000, Ext. 221.
BOXER, male. fawn color. white feet
s nI1a SeheesstGo Mr.. Big; NV. vic. Call
DOG, boxer. Jim" female, fawn color.
disappeared September ~ in Chester.
brook va, area. Call Kenmore 6-S366.
DOG: coon hound female, lemon col
9G a.p MIN speeSs' lost vicinity Of Old
ward 10 5-2363.
DOG, boxer. brindle, male, 5 mos. old
CheyN chase Brookeville section; re-
ward OIL. 2-537s
EARRING q, round, set with pearil
var ward ap En- s:2i 1872 sat. evening re-
GLASSES, blue frames, plaid case: be.
nv. reward ME- s-2160.
GOLD KEY CHAIN name tag. n a
several Keys. between sun. and Tues
ward FE. 3-61I0.
KITTEN. black with patch Of whit,
18th St ne. II 5000. ~ %
PARAKEET, ,turquoise, black, male
isiEs Ma Fs'ie VIZ lost SEP SEPT 49, Langley
PARAhEETS t2l-i is green and / Il
Zach DIT T-439s. SO
RED COCKER, no tag. oliver ana Wis
consln ave. freekled face OIL $1,000
SIAMESE CAT. altered male: vie. Mont.
gomery ana Columbia ayes, Takoms
PARK; reward JU. 9-51Oa
WATCH, lady's, yellow gold. Buloya
Murphys q an 4ss PEOPLES On ios; ees ss.i
mental value ia a-4305
WRIST WATCH. isdy's Hamilton; are,
between TL0i and 772l Georgis ave
reward. IA. 9-9342
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
rs Orphans U.S.-Bound

HONOLULU. Sept. 81 (P).--
Twenty-Five orphans passed
through Honolulu last night en-
route to new homes in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Atomic Energy PorIey
To Pick Chairman Todoy

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Sept. 81 lP)-The conference
create International aomsfopeace settled down
details OF organizing today after getting its first hurdle
the inevitable question of admitting Communist China The Red
Chinese question expected be raised however before
the five-week meeting ends.
The conference scheduled meeting
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-30
Courts Ruling On
Bus Segregation
Drows Jonos Comment

WASHINGTON Carolinians
in Congress view the Supreme
Courts decision outlawing segre-
cation on intra-state bus lines as
inevitable" but that doesn't make
it any more palatable to them.
South Cardinals new senator.
Thomas A. Wofford of Greenville
said it came as mo surprise" 10
him. He said is was consistent
with the whole pattern of recent
decisions by this court which is
composed of seven idealists and
two Southern renegades.
Rep. Charles r. Jonas. Repub-
lican of Lincolnton, said simply
that the decision was .'inevita-
BILE" in view of the courts rul-
ing in the school case"
Rep Woodrow w. Jones. Demo-
crat Of Rutherfordton. said he
doesn't "see how the Supreme
Court can interpret the Constitu-
ton so as to give the federal gov
ernment any control over intra-
state transportation 1t appears to
be another instance of the Su-
preme Court invading state
rights"
Rep. Hugh @. Alexander. Demo-
crat of Kannapolis. said the court
was going pretty far when it gets
into intra-state matters " hi C h
have always been handled by the
state"
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-30
A WORD TO TOURISTS

Americans like to travel This year they're doing
of it than before If travel with eyes open
learn much from neighboring nations. Many of us
could with profit study the courtesy and graciousness
tended to visitors by friends south of the border
Mexico We could also learn something about the inef-
fciency of government in business The Mexican govern
men lot of enterprises Sometimes it is discourag
ing experience to try to do business with of them Take
the field of communications. Try to register complaint
with Mexican telephone telegraph official 1t best
to save your breath 1t will take from few hours
days to get rush call through Equipment in
has long been retired to museums in the
States In Mexico elsewhere, when the state is the
economic boss there regulatory commissions or
stockholders to ask questions and customers merely
tolerated
The situation would exist in country if
the state the principal entire But in the United
States government enterprises surrounded all sides
by the high standards of performance demanded of private
enterprises publicly regulated private telephone
telegraph companies falter the job word of criticism
gets quick action Even the post office department sub
ject the performance pressure of private enterprise
Fortunately there privately taxpaying freight
fOwarers and parcel carriers such the express agency
which have far managed to give the parcel carrying
branch of the post office for its money though
accorded government business undertakings
Nowhere in the world has the initiative and am
biton of the individual been given such free reign
the United States Millions of Americans who travel abroad
this summer will become aware of this fact.