davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

Cumberland Isaac Gillian, Farm
vile Henry jackson. Mehcrrin.
Grant Brown Jetersyilie Thomas
Allen PampAn; Daisy Irving.
FafnlviIle. ana Sam Brown. Hdmp-
Geh-SyGnev
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denaey Of
Marcus Hook, Pa, and her mother,
Mrs. Maggie Sapp of town spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
psnney of Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Briggs of Bal
timore spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Briggs.
Mrs. William Hemphill and
daughters, Eva Kay and Terry of
Seaford spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson of town,
Mrs. Mary Phillips and Miss Flor
ence horn OF Milford spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. Folsom in Will
mington
Lois Ann Jester spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Oil
yer and daughter Linda. The Oil
vers recently moved to Dover from
our town.
Carroll Gianden of North Hamp-
ton, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Selby
and two sons and Billy Glanden of
Cape Charles, Va, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Coverdale and family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Mrs. Dorothy Stubbs is on the
sick list.
I In a well played game here last
Sunday the Frederick team of the
Mar-Del League won by the score
of 10 to 6. The game was called at
the end of the sixth inning because
of rain.
The next game will be played on
the Townsend field. Frederick will
play the Townsend team on Sunday,
May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper
were Sunday guests of her sister,
Mrs. Name Bunting and daughter
Naomi of Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. C. Fisher and granddaugh-
ter Suzanne of town and their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb,
Sr., of Milford. motored to New
Jersey, visiting Wildwood and
Cape May, N. J., on Sunday.
Thursday guests of Mrs. Benn
Simpson were Rev. and Mrs. VIII
liam Tull, Mrs Mary Phillips, Miss
Florence Horn and Mrs. Jessie Ma
loney, all of Milford.
David Dill celebrated his ninth
birthday anniversary on Monday,
May 20. There was a family gath
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernite
Rash and family of town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Engle and mother
of Wilmington.
Recent guests of Mrs. Evelyn
Sharp were her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Huber of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
children, Patsy, Bill and Judy of
Wilmington and Earleen Webb OF
Newark spent the weekend with
Mrs. Earl WebD. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs James Conley and
Mrs. Eben Hughes were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hughes and daughter Bonnie of
SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury
and son Bill at their cottage in Fen
wick Island, Md.
Sergeant and Mrs. John Wilson
are spending a months leave with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jester and son Bob. The Wilson
have been in California for some
time After his furlough Mr.. Will
son will leave for Formosa and
Mrs. Wilson will stay with her par
ents.
Mrs. Emma Taylor returned to
her home in Philadelphia after
spending some time in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin Jr.,
and sons of Denton, Md, were Sun
day guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Melvin, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
CEDAR NECK
By Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 474s

Go ye into all the world, and
preach the gospel to every
creature.-Mark 1915.
Thought for the Day
It is our responsibility to
see that no one is outside the
reach Of Christ's message.
Cedar Neck Church
Preach on Sunday, May 26, by
Rev. W. w. Hamilton.
We extend heartfelt sympathy
the MilbOurne family in the loss
Of their mother.
Sympathy is also extended to
Mrs William Kenton and family
in the loss of their mother, Mrs
Helen Calhoun.
Earth has no sorrow that
Heaven cannot cure"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch OF.
sunday to help celebrate theil
granddaughter Harriet's tenti.
birthday
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Min.
lie Camper and Mrs. Emma Hol
eyer of Frederica visited Mrs. Me
linda Mills.
Several families in the cOmmun
ty attended the Band Booster sup
ger Saturday evening.
Miss Janet Schelhouse spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
lanes Otwen.
On Monday of last week Mrs
yernon Benson rode up to the w
! Hospital with Major and Mrs. Rob
bins.
Sund2y callers on Mr. and Mrs
rom Cla1k were Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Yin Morgan and his mother from
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele's week
end guests were her father, Clyde
Apple and sister and family, Mr.
nd Mrs. Robert Brown of Bethle
lem, Pa
"Some people are always
Grumbling because roses have
thOrns. Be thankful that
thorns have roses"
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LOfiand spent
several days this week at Nags
Head, N. c.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
discussion group met with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thawley on Thursday
evening. The discussion centered
around current legislation.
met with Mrs. Lucius Webb on
Walter Robbins spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs Grover Ash
ton in Brookside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs were
in Annapolis, Md, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
from Thursday until Monday of last
week. Mr.. Jacobs attended the
spring sales conference of the Ma
tionwide Insura2 ce Company on
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
South Milford Personals

Mrs. Charles Spicer Of Linwood,
Pa, and Mrs. Virginia Kidwell of
Wilmington, visited Mrs. Spicer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hastings
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Todd of
Newark, Delaware, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Jes-
ter
Miss Norma Lee Peterman of
Wilmington, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Peterman.
Mrs. Mary Cannon of Dover, is
visiting relatives in Milford for a
few days.
After the first grade Music Fes-
tival on Wednesday, Donna May
Donovan visited with Amelia Dono-
van staying for dinner and an eve
ming OF fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland DOwnes, Jr.,
and children spent Sunday at Bonn
bay Hook
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Deputy and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodney had
dinner at the Deputy cottage at
Herring Greek on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of
st. Clair, Michigan, are spending
most Of the week with Mrs. Ed
wards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knicely and
daughters attended the Air Show
in Dover cI Saturday.
Mr.. shd Mrs. James Lank from
Salisbury, Md, were callers on
Mrs Bessie Jones Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Liable and daughter,
Shirley, spent Friday evening in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
FREDERICK
By Emma DOIan
Phone: Frederick 6-54s1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles r. Leary, Pastor
OrganiSt, Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, May 26:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Meetings
MYAF meets Wednesday night
at 700 O'Clock.
Choir rehearsal Thursday night
at 1920 o'clock.
Official Board meets Monday. May
27, at 8 p. IN.
If anyone has not received enva-
iopes, please contact stewards, En-.
ma Warner and Irene Spurry.
Coming Events
May 2G-Soil Conservation Sun
day. Sermon will be prepared for
this emphasis.
June 2 -Children's Day Pro-
gram.
June 9-Recognition Service for
Choir.
June 6-Installation of Oficers
of WSCS.
June 23-Recognition service for
MYAF.
June 30-Recognition service for
Officers and Teachers of Church
School.
July Recognition service for
Officials of the Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper
were Sunday guests of her sister,
Mrs. Name Bunting and daughter
Naomi of Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb of
Milford with their daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fisher and granddaugh-
ter, Joann Thomas, Mrs. Jane
Brown and daughter Suzanne of
town, motored to wildwood and
Cape May, N. j., on Sunday.
Mrs Elizabeth Jester spent the
weekend with her grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray and fam
lily of Harrington.
Howard Wix is a patient at the
FARRELL Nursing Home in FELTON,.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Pearl Rash were her son, Nelson
Rash of Harrington and her grand
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
TONGUE SLIPS

VICTORIA H Up - Slips OF
the tongue occasionally provike
laughter in the B. c. Legislature.
During the last session Mines Min
lister Kenneth Herman once ad-
dressed Mr.. Speaker Thomas Ir-
win as 'Mr. Swooker." Provincial
Secretary Wesley Black started
one speech with "Mr. Sweaker."
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

MI anu JO6SUu AOd-
land joined them on Saturday.
Circle No. l of Avenue Church
met with Mrs. Lucius Wobb on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Dor
othy Wilkinson and daughter call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Melinda Mills celebrated
her 8Sth birthday on Tuesday, May.
IA. She received 86 cards which
she enjoyed very much She has
read them over and over and thanks
all who sent them, both relatives
md friends.
Forty is the old age of youth
Fifty is the youth of old age"
Mrs. Cecilia Fagg spent five days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Zen
son, Saturday through Wednesday.
in Sunday, Major and Mrs. Rob
oins were dinner guests of the
Bensons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Clark of Green
Hsod spent Thursday evening with
nr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and son
Jack
Mrs. Mary Jester and son Her
nan were Sunday dinner guests of
1fr. and Mrs. Edward Jester.
Brenda Donovan was an over
light guest OF her cousin, Miss Sus-
Inn Mills.
You can never have a great
er or less dominion than that
over yourself
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strahle and
son Billie were in Dover Saturday
afternoon to attend the Armed
Forces Day Open House. On Sun
lay they went to Rehoobth to see
he Indian exhibit
Little Faye Mills was. an over
hight guest on Sunday of her cou-
in, Beverly Donovan.
Mrs. Helen Jester, Mrs. Marga-
ct knight, Mrs. Evelyn Timmons
Mrs. Edith Niblett and myself at
ended church Sunday morning
With the Degree OF. Pocahontas.
lr. 1immOns was there with the
Red Men.
Fred Bennett returned to his
ONE on Monday after three weeks
n the Milford Memorial Hospital
where he had an operation. re is
naking a very good recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. ElWoOd knight of
Magnolia were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knight, their daughter.
Ii you can climb to the top
without falling, do it, If not,
go as high as you can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Timmons at
tended the 25th anniversary and,
dance held at Latex in Dover ON
Saturday night
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
James E. Mills were her fathe.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker of Sal-l
ferd, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Donald Sapp and
son Kenney and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Torbert spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull of
Lewes were Sunday night callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van and family.
MISS l2AACC IL. L1OWA Will CCACT
prate her birthday on May 25 Many
Happy returns of the day, Alice, is
the wish of your many friends.
Doubt whom you will, but
never yourself" -..a-s.-sss-t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knight and
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Section were
in Dover Saturday, attended Armed
Forces Day.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis called on Mr.. and Mrs Dick
Schafer and Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Mills.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
low Morris visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mills and family. They all.
enjoyed home made ice cream.
Mrs. Thomas Collett, Mrs. Carl
ton Rust and two children, Linda
and Tommy spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley and family.
''The things l prize of great
est worth are just the common
things of earth"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

ering on Sunday evening for home
made ice cream and cake. David
received some nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill Uf Can
terbury were SUNDAY guests of
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

No one knows whether there will
be a defation in the years to come.
but you won't be sorry if you pay
your debts now
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Eaxsy-so-Prepars

For an easy-to-prepare salad, cut
out hearts or wedges OF head let
tuce and cover with your favorite
French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
DAVID LAWRENCE
Inconsistencies Of the Times

York schools because one Of
its central figures Is q Negro
and the work allegedly con-.
tains "sone passages deroga-
tory to Negroes" That never
seemed to cause controversy
before.
Likewise. some American
folksongs are being changed
to eliminate such words Is
'massa" (masterl. "darkies"
and nanny" as II the re-
writing Of American history
is now Z function Of radio
and television censors. How
can the Soviet rulers be
criticized for rewriting their
history to suit the political
whinns Of the times when
American censors now are
trying TO do the same thing
with Americas songs born Of
its past history? win any
body have the same faith in
the scripts Of today's broad
casts and telecasts Of his-
torical events when It be-
comes recognized that truth
Is suppressed as literary
works are censored?
Worst Of all is the sudden
infringement Of free speech
and freedom Of assembly,
which heretofore have been
widely championed as guar
antees written in the First
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton. A Federal court order
issued In Nashville. Tenn,
last week-duplicating ones
previously issued ct Hoxie,
Ark. and Clinton, Tenn
forbids not only . boycott"
Of the public schools but any
picketing in the vicinity
under penalty Of jail without
jury trial. This intimidates
parents who fear they cannot
get together even to discuss
with others the sending Of
their children to private
schools.
Yet. II these citizens were
to assemble to espouse the
philosophy Of communism or
even advocate doctrines that
favor the overthrow Of the
Government by force, they
would be immunized from
prosecution according to re-
cent decisions Of the Supreme
Court. That's "the law Of
the land" today. And such
are the hypocrisies Of the
times.
CRsproduetioa Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
THoMAs l. STOKES
Eisenhower Target of Attacks

gan to speak out in criticism
OF the Presidents attitude.
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell Of New York, who
jumped the Democratic Party
to support Eisenhower last
November, seemed to have
some reservations now about
the man in the White House.
He pointed out that the
President had not conferred
with any Negro leaders,
though he had talked to
Senator Richard Russell If
Georgia, leader in the fight
against the Administrations
civil rights bill, in the midst
Of the battle in the Senate,
and had talked with Gov,
Faubus. The Negro Congress-
man got quick action when,
at the Presidents instruc-
tions, the White House stan
here was delegated to ar.
range a meeting with him.
Another Negro nationally
and internationally known,
Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong,
the trumpet player, was very
blunt and direct with his
contribution. which included
q charge that the President
Is "two-faced" and has no
CUTS" which Is about the
strongest language heard so
far.
What President Eisen-
hover is finding out Is what
Harry Truman knows 80 well
from experience-that In q
confused situation such as
now exists in the Southern
school indignation matter,
the people turn to the Presi-
dent In the quest for leader
ship.
In reaching out to Presi-
dent Eisenhower they are
unable TO take hold Of any
thing Arm and positive, with
the result that he satisfies
neither side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

An A-bomb Is exploded 1000 feet underground in Ne
vada Life getting to be $3.50 proposition If you don't
understand what you're dumb. If you do you're
crazy
Defense Secretary Wilson orders armed forces cut to
26 million small to be the vogue the adj
minsracn doesn't want to get caught with any unfashon
ably big armies.
wants to hold the 1854 Olympic games She's get
ting little tired Of sending winning teams abroad and
having only half OF them come home for the victory dinner
Definition Of diamond in the rough: Ike on the fair
way.
memorial library for Speaker Sam Rayburn viii be
dedicated october In politics these days you don't amount
TO thing unless you've place where your enemies can
come and write book about you
sixty-six million Americans have hospital insurance
Hospitals too They have nice receptionss
who explain why policy doesn't whatever you've
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

cratic leader, to build him
self Q presidential launching
platform IN the heart Of the
Senate.
The operational arm Of
this grand strategy IL the
Senate Democratic Campaign
Committee which johnson
absolutely controls. It's chair
man Is his ex-whip and de-
voted friend. former Senator
Earle Clements Of Kentucky.
In addition. johnson has at
his disposal an experienced,
alert STAN ostensibly working
for the Democratic Policy
Committee.
Since the Democrats prae-
tically never caucus and the
policy Is always JOhnson's
policy. the stan does what
comes naturally in such q sit
uation. II Is privately ex-
planned that the reason for 80
few caucuses is that when the
various factions get together
they only fight-which is
doubtless true.
It is abundantly clear al
ready that. working through
the Senate campaign and
policy staffs, johnson will
control and direct the mid
term congressional elections
for the party. The House has
its own small but capable
group which has always quiet
~ worked on local situations;
1t viii not compete. Nor can
National Chairman Paul But
Ter. burdened as he Is BY the
heavy debts Of the '56 presi-
Dental campaign and uncer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

is to a small degree the re-
Election of the population
problem. The situation is not
acute yet. but will become
so before the end of the next
decade. 1t is q matter which
gives more than the usual
grave concern" to Japan's
political leaders and the rep
resentatives Of the United
States.
There are two schools of
thought as to how the prob
lem could be met. One is
advocating loudly; the other
is only whispered. The open
advocates say that since Ja-
pan cannot hope to expand
territorially-there is no open
land except in the maritime
provinces and in eastern ST.
IBERIA - this country must
hope to provide trade which
would yield q minimum for
survival Of the rapidly grow
ing population. Hence the
proposition by Premier Kishi
supported by most American
ofdcials) to establish an eco
nornic condominium between
this country and SSoutheast
Asia.
There can be a profitable
exchange Of raw materials,
which exist in large quantities
in the nondeveloped regions,
and the manufactured articles
which the Japanese industry
can produce at much lower
prices than its Western COM
petitors. But we and the jap
anese are overlooking the fact
that the people of these coun-
tries cannot quickly forget the
years Of Japanese occupation.
There Is another element
which seems to have been
overlooked by the fathers OF
the trade plan. Every country
in Western Europe has become
highly industrialized, eSpe-
cially since the end Of the war
Every Western European coun-
try-including little Luxem-
bourg--is producing more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Japan Ponders Biggest Problem

its people can absorb. The
markets offered by Russia and
China, representing close to a
billion people. are likely to re-
main a mere mirage for q long
time. The Southeast Asian
markets are positive and real.
While all these new nations
may be faring badly insofar as
currency is concerned. they do
have enormous raw materials
which all the Western nations
could use prof1tably. Despite
its cheap wares. Japan is al
ready meeting stiff competition
from the exporters Of West
Germany. Britain, France,
Italy and even Poland, Yugo-
slavia and Czechoslovakia.
The Kishi administration.
which is aware Of the pitfalls
OF trade with the Chinese
Communists, is bound to con-
tinue the way it started and
insist that the United States
supply the funds to make its
dream possible. Otherwise,
say Kishi followers, 1.-THE Jap
anese people who are in the
dilemma Of choosing between
starvation or going over to
the Communist camp are
bound to select the latter"
And this, they add, will
lead to q new militarism,
which is being whispered
about by those who have
failed in the past. Japan,
say the whisperers, is essen
tial strategically to the
United States in the conflict
which she is bound to have
with Russia. But once Japan
has been thrown into the
arms Of the Communists she
will seriously start organizing
her armed forces. She has
the necessary resources to do
so. Not only will Japan de-
mand that we pull out Of
Okinawa-the most impor-
tant strategic base in the
area-but may come to an
agreement with Peiping TO
60 back to Korea which has
enough space and resources
to support at least another
80 million people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Opponents Expected to Do Fighting
On Floor Instead Of in CloOkrooms
DORIS FLEEsoN

Until the civil rights a
male. the last session OF Con-
aress was undeniably dull.
The unprecedented specta-
Gle Of both Senate leaders
running hard for President
should enliyen the next one.
For one thing, 1t should
bring the opposing forces out
Of the eloakrooms and onto
the floor. The behind-the
scenes jockeying which re-
suited in this years COM
promises may fascinate the
experts. It escape the gen.
eral public nor does it gen.
crate that excitement vital
to the creation Of political
personalities.
This years floor highlight
was the argument between
senators Kerr and Cape
hart over whether President
Eisenhower had no brains or
only no fiscal brains. It got
some attention but was still
q considerable descent from
the Webster-Hayne debate.
Besides, Satchmo ARM
strong has now said 1t bet
ter for the Democrats than
all their boasted Senate ma
jority managed to do.
The sideshow Senator
KnoWland has cut out foH
himself-his EFFORT to be NOM
mated for Governor by Cali
fornia Republicans-in addi-
ton to being minority leader
has been well publicized.
Less obvious but equally in
tense Is the effort by Senator
Lyndon johnson. the Demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Nation Smaller Than California Expects
Population to Top 100 Million in Decade

EN- ROUTE FROM
TOKYO. = This writer has
Just left Japan where all ex-
isting economic issues pale
before the problem Of what
Japan win do. say 10 years
hence. when the present 80
million population has grown
to more than 100 million.
Some 10 per cent Of Japan's
inhabitants are concentrated
in teeming Tokyo. in whose
suburbs people live not much
better than the Chinese ref
ugees on the Hong Kong
waterfront.
How viii the Japanese sup
port themselves in their
islands which are not as large
as California? Efforts at ter
ritorial expansion ended in
near disaster. Japan's mill
tary forces were crushed
when. she had the unfortu-
nate notion Of tackling the
United States. Her industries
and many towns were razed.
She was saved from complete
disaster by the muniflcence
of her American conquerors
who poured billions into
reconstruction.
Credit must be given to the
industrious japanese people
for taking advantage Of the
unexpected American assist
ance. Today japanese Indus
tries operate at q higher peak
than before the war when
q vast portion of the national
income was being spent on
military preparations. There
is no such expenditure at
present. The japanese are
not anxious to rearm because
they believe this might get
them involved in the "in-
evitable conflict" between the
Communist world and Amer
lea. The Japanese Diet. re-
1iecting the views Of its cleo
tors. is stingy with appropria-
tons for military defenses
urged BY Washington.
The present economic crisis