davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
RTLYER sPRfNG
nE0gGn
esu5 Henderson Ave.

2Sn5 henderson ave.
OF, NAME YOUR DOWN PAY
MENT. Not over SOS PER NO.
PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE
Mr.. Our Lady Of Good Counsel High
school and st. Catherine Lebourt
School-New 4S-ft. rambler with
o 2S-ft. porch. Absolutely moth
ms like II anywhere. 3 larse bed
rms, ? colored tiled baths, left
Twins rm.. family dining rm., kit
SisESig Eitn alnin los SPACE ss,- q5sn'
ator and cabinets all in matchtnE
color. Can finance 25-year con.
Ventional terms. The most house
you have ever seen for Sl9.St5
Inspect Sunday afternoon. Drive
out Ca ave. to Henderson ave q,
hlks. past Arcolal, turn left
blks on Henderson 10 sample
house al esOS or call GLENN, u
e-4443 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HOUSES FoR sALI-Mn.
BETHESDA
e706 WILSON LANE
AnEnF a aan ana

Completely restored and modern.
lNed farm house On Wooded 'a-frft
lot LIv.. I'M. am rus mod til
den, iull bath, a hooi bod
frast avail Dir out River I'd. Il
Wilson lane, riaht 70 house vOLk.
NAN CO. EA 3-0sfO. Eeea pH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Mi4 MENf0BSE ST

UETW TTTUNT 7 10 =
A truly lovely home N ehleh one
gan have NfeAt pride ana eomfott
bui desires 70 consider reaaunahls
eneE Call NJ. Lawson, 10,
THos. D. WALSH. INC.
sie lin o. NV TX a.aaso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
@M0pGn
1 TO 9 SUN.
EXcitingly Luxurious

70-FT. CUSTOM RANCH HOME
ROLLING ACRES
In an estate area. situated on lA-
acre level lot. beautifully land
seaped; tremendous rooms. bed
rooms, 3 baths, sliding glass doors
leading from dining room TO largt
screened porch. full basement
chestnut paneleo recreation room
ct ground level, Pear attached
garage: tastefully decorated
equipped with aluminium storm
windows. screens, doors, auto
matte washer and drier: flexible
financing; perfect condition; ideal
IL located for Fort Meade and
MOL personnel. Directions: Oui
Colesvflie I'd. 10 Route ~, riRhl
70 beginning Of new highUay,
sharp left 70 Rollins Acres anc
1907 Priscilla drive.
GRAHAM A CO.
~. S-6O10 Eyes, u. e-24st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

FRED B. CUsHMAN
nf0pen
lires1, brick rambler Vacant
nuili 10 sell Tor sci 900. ownsi
Wishes 70 sell. has reduced price
= lac bedrma., full hsmt.. rec
rm. Worth lookins over
ROCKVILLE Lawrence court
semi-frame bungalow. let A.. Nv,
M rm. dinlnH rm, Kitchen,
large bedrma. and bath. end \
iaree bedrm. completnd, ang
room for another laree bedrm
storm windows and DOOR, partia
bamt. oil hot afr heat on
mortgaae, Si2,k00, payable sN1N1
month. Nice bis lot. quiet loea'
ton. $4,000,
WASHINGTON oRovE-i0s Rldss
rd.. o rma. and bath, stone are
place gaIase. Possession 70 suit
NfF''"t Obth 10
Mr.. oATTHKRaBURo - 2 acres
improved with a a-story, H-rOom
frame house. Splendid condition
al improvements, earage, chicken
house; $4,000. Open l-b.
d ARNEsTowN--An older s-story
frame. all large rooms. electricity
only impr Nemont, . acres OF land
some outbldes, Someone who car
use II can buy it-Worth thu
money! $4,000.
CLARKsBURo--I acre. improved
with q 2-story frame house In en-
rellent condition. Large ROOMS
oeurms., lovely large bath, garage,
chicken house, beautiful shade,
several fruit trees. Ideal location
$4,000.
BOYDS-2-story frame 2 rms
and bath: 2 acres Of rich land
plenty Of outbldssi $4,000,
oAiTHERsBURo-6 rms and .
oaths. lge nsn rm. plenty OF
closets. g unfinished rms on 2nd
moor full bsmt.. garage, over
an acre Of land. A very attrac-
tive home: $4,000.
oATTHERsBURG e-story fran,
IN excel. eond.; priced for .
FRED B. CUSHMAN
Pc. e.s ~ n rree osiss, Axe AZ,
WANT LOTS OF RooMP
See these large country homes
RIVER RID. SENECA AREA -
fam. rms din' RIM kit utilliv;
rm., bedrmx., bath aTepis
e esSmt carport; 2 acres land ;
CLARKSBUR0-4 bedrooms. H.
paths, eustom-built bFk. home, on
= acre. lee. liv. rm firepl, .
extra.le kit din. combination
iull bSmt.; storm windows: bus
In 'front.' OF door: S21,s5O.
-5-bedrm. s-hath
frame; sep, din. rm., frepl., bSmt' /.
81 NV h.: ? acres land. stable:
100000.
BUCK LoDGE-12 acres of beaut
woodland with unusual home
entr. hall, fam. rm.. din. rm,, IN.
rm., kit. 8 bedrms., . baths.
good accessory bldg. Owner will
trade for smaller property.
NEAR oAITHERsBuRo B acres.
with ponds and streams. 2-stOry
frame house. liv. rm., din. rm.,
3 bedrms. bath, kit, bsmt., oil
h.-W.h.. barn and other bldgs
owner will sacrifice for quick sale.
COUNTRY ESTATE - Centrally
located in excel. neighborhood, 4
bedrm., ga bath split-level on
nearly 2 acres wooded land. Gus
tom built for architect owner with
many 1ne features including
cathedral ceilinged liv. rm.. well
appointed rec. rm, 2 fireplaces,
nae stone patio, screened porch,
Price includes carpeting. $4,000.
ASHTON AREA--5 acres with de-
llehtful center hall Colonial home,
hV. rm,, stone fireplace, family
rm,. din. rm., modern kit, 5
bedrms.. pa baths, bsmt., guest
house OF 3 rms, bath, enclosed
porch. double garage. beautiful
wooded Eround, bus nearby. SAL
KAY BOWLING
GA, 4-505O or Gaithersburg 247
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

oAITHERsBURo-6 rms and 2
baths, Ice nin rm. plenty OF
closets. 2 unfinished rms on 2nd
moor tull bSmt, garage, over
an acre Of land. A very attrac-
tive home. S9S 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

S IsmSsr On 4G geosero EXTREMISTS sfTleB
LOT, well kept and landscaped.
This is q comfort plus home from
the large master bedrm. TO the
cool, breezy screened porch over
looking attractive yard. Full base
ment with outside entrance and
adaptable for recreation room. This
Is nice onell Only $4,000
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS,
AID TgAO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

slLvnn sPnlNo = Modsrn =.
sssis cd Z full baths. loe dovn
pagmsnI Under VA or PA.
sillNsns Huoh 7. PICK, hh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

CHEvERLY-AssUME LARGE CT
LOAN and move into this stone
and-brick home with huge stone
fireplace 10 living room, SEPA-
RATE d ding room, equipped
kitchen. den or bedroom, "a bath
and large screened porch, ALL on
LIST floor; 3 bright bedrms. and
bath on md floor; large basement
with recreation room, garage and
many, many other features. situ-
ated on tree-shaded lot in an inn
preSsive area. Only S2l 800.
Small down payment. Owner leav-
ing town. Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS, AP. 1-S4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

CHEVERLY-Custom built Colonial
home with rooms. 3ls baths.
rec. rm. with bar, garage: h -w.h, .
extra-large wooded lot. ideal for
entertaining; many extras; owner
leaving area. must sell: asking
$26,500. Call I'll q pm. VA.
$4,000; ROBERT s. DAVIS d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

O AfrHERsBURG - e-story frams
IN IN. excel. eond.; priced for :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ANDREWs-BOLLIN0 AHA : p,

NJ ANTON rambIeT, br1rf ~
appraisal. $4,000 down. Sib5 mo
will take lot. car or boat, etc !, as
down payment. OWNER, RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

CHILLUM TERRACE, lust on New
Hampshire ave. Custom built
brick rambler featuring Nv I'm.
with firepl.s sep. din rm., kitchen
with table space and . extra-laTge
bedrma plus full bsmt.. spacious
concrete rear porch and laree
Well-iandscaped. Anchor fenced
yard; Just y block 10 bus. q real
buy with only $500 down and $50
per mo. FLA z. c. HIILEY A.
Co. AP. 7-72O0. 64I1 BALTIC. ave.
COLLEGE PIX, HollyWood--Va6.
S495 On. no settlement charge.
Oct. corner, 2 stories. 8 rms, bath
full bsmt., 2-ear gar; Lee. fenced
I'd; 49, OF loan. 10. 6-374O:
ewes. 10. 5-O407.
COLLEGE PARK = Assume W.
loan on mod 2-bedYm bungaloN;
SIS mo, incl all modegt down
payment. LUBY-RoBERTS WE.
5-5lN
Continued on NEXT PassI
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Sewage Area News

Mrs. Lillian Larson and Alice
Kay Seeve attended the church
school workshop held on Saturday
at Medicine Lake. They made the
trip with Rev. and Mrs. McLain
from Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore re-
turned last Saturday night from
a weeks visit at the Leland Lapr
home in Worland, Wyoming. Mrs
Lapp returned with them and her
husband came and got her on
Sunday. They also visited with
her Mother, Mrs. Fred Lapp, who
was receiving medical attention
at the hospital in Terry. They re-
turned to Worland on Monday.
Mr.. Arne Hastad of the High
School Faculty visited at the Ted
Burau home on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Chris Madsen spent a
few days receiving medical at
tention at the Sidney Memorial
hospital last week, after hurting
her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redding of
Richey spent the week end in
Savage visiting at the home of
Mrs. Mae Chapman.
Mr.. Chris Sorenson, who has
spent the past several weeks Wis
iting relatives and old friends in
Norway arrived home on Sunday
morning, and reports having had
a wonderful vacation.
L. c. Larsen and two sons Wis
tied at the Nels Larsen home near
Crane on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie and Miss Alma John
son enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
Ted Burau home.
Mrs. Don Price had her tonsils
removed at the Sidney Memorial
hospital on Wednesday. She spent
a few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. ElGena Wilson, be-
fore returning home.
A group of relatives gathered
at the home of MI. A. c. Miller
on Monday afternoon and helped
him celebrate his 82nd birthday.
The time was spent visiting and
very lovely lunch was enjoyed.
Mr.. Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Miller were dinner guests
at the L. c. Larsen home in honor
Of the occasion also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ler and
left last week for
Arizona where they will spend the
TALL and winter assisting at the
indian Missions.
Mr. Richard Larson, who is en-
at Mandan spent Monday
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER
FOR
AND

October IA, Chapter night for
Women of the Moose, will also be
gift night for Mooseheart child
rem and the aged at Moosehaven.
Gifts should not be gift wrapped,
as they will be presented and dis
played on a decorated table. The
Xmas theme will be carried
throughout the evening. Mrs.
Cundiff and Mrs. Krejci are
Moosehart chairman respectively,
and will be in charge of mailing
Mooseheart students appreciate
the same things that please your
children. Any article you choose
will make some child happy at
Christmas time, and our older
folks Tx happy to be remember
ed too. Please do not send Jacks,
razors, purses, face powder, ra-
zor blades, used jewelry, used
clothing or modelling clay.
Hostess for the evening will be
Melba Merrill, Helen Anderson,
Ilene Dave, Mary Pistocco, Co.
leen Shannon, Agatha Peer and
Lucille Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Lambert

Joe Provost did the excavating
for Edgar Solburg's new home,
which they expect to have ready
for occupancy by Jan. LIST.
A large crew of men have been
working on the basement of the
Catholic Church for the past two
weeks. AS of now they have the
cement poured and have a full
basement almost completed. A lot
of the dirt has been used to fill
old Easements around town. They
have also graded the church
yard and improved the road in
front of the church with gravel.
Mrs. Thea Poison spent Sun
day afternoon and evening as a
guest of Mrs. Anna Johnson in
Sidney.
Our two Trailerite families from
the trailer court moved early
| Monday morning to Medicine
Lake. They are employees of the
MDU.
Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mrs. Cor
ME Thiessen and Mrs. Jimmie
Roberts and three children left
on Monday evening from Will
ston via the Empire Builder for
Iowa and Nebraska. Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Thiessen will at
tend a Sunday school teachers
convention at Des Moines and
Mrs. Roberts and children will
visit her parents in Nebraska.
The October meeting of the
PTA was held on Monday eve
ming with about 40 in attendance.
The program consisted of several
musical numbers by the High
School students and reports on
Girls and Boys State by Marcia
Bell and David Gladowski. There
was a talk by Pastor Mathison OF
Richey on "Your Duty as a Vot-
The next meeting on the
first Monday in November will
include a panel discussion with
questions considered on behavior
other problems presented by
parents and teachers concerning
the children.
Mrs. Martin Torgerson expected
to leave this week for Fargo, ND.
The WMF of the Lutheran
church met on Thursday for their
regular monthly meeting.
Marilyn Rogers and Donna Liu-
dahl attended the High-C Scav-
enger Hunt and party in Sidney
Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Mrs. John Gear

The meeting date of the Wo-
mems Fellowship of the Congre-
gational church has been post
poned for a week. The meeting
date will be October %, rather
than, October 18th. The meeting
will be held at the Charles Light
e home, with Mrs. Carroll Will
liams and Mrs. Lightner as hos
tesses. Everyone welcome.
Miss Alma johnson of San
Diego, California, a sisterlof Mrs.
Ted Burau, arrived at the Burau
home on Wednesday morning for
a two weeks visit. Miss johnson
and the Burau's motored to Sid
ney on Wednesday evening and
visited at the Eugene Burau
home.
A group of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the Vernon Will
son home on Sunday afternoon
and helped Mrs. Wilson celebrate
her birthday. A very delicious
lunch was enjoyed at the close of
the afternoon, and the guest of
honor received many pretty and
practical gifts from her friends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

The cost of protecting chickens from coccdosis may be reduced
as much as SO per cent as a result of a new development in the
anticoccidial field.
American Cyanamid Company has announced the introduction of
Arlene arsenosobenzene, the first coccidostat accepted by the us.
Food and Drug Administration for use in the rations of layers as
well as broiers.
Feeding recommendations call fo- Arlene to be added to poultry
rations at a level of one pound per ton of complete feed. Company
officials say this level provides continuing protection against cocci-
diosis in broilers at a cost of less than one half cent per bird from
birth to market. Similar lowcost protection can be obtained for
laying hens.
Significance of the development is noted in the fact that cocci-
diosis remains a foremost problem of the poultry industry despite
advances in recent years which have enabled producers to reduce
the disease loss an estimated SIP million annually.
Disease costs are measured in terms of birds lost during severe
outbreaks, extra feed consumed by stunted, slow growing birds and
in reduced egg production by layers.
Company researchers say extensive experience with the new
coccidiostat shows Arlene is safe for birds of all ages, permits de-
velopment of immunity in exposed birds and improves feed efficiency
and growth
The importance of growth rate is illustrated in the photo above
of two male broilers at the age of ten weeks. Each bird was raised
under the same conditions, but the one n the left received con-
tinuing treatment for coccidiosis while the other broler did not
The treated bird weighed A lbs, 6 OF. at ten weeks while the I'M
treated broler, held back by coccidiosist weighed Ia ounces less.
8 lbs, s OF.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

visiting at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Lillian Larsen.
A large group attended the Luz
theran Ladies Aid held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Strand on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred
Hoeger led the Bible study, and
Mrs. Charlotte Hagler led in de-
votions. Election of officers for
the coming year was held, with
Mrs. Inger Kristiansen as Presi-
dent, Mrs. Sophie Burau as vice
president, Mrs. Ruth Maschera as
secretary and Mrs. Olaf Waag as
treasurer. After the business
meeting, a very dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Strand and Mrs.
Hagler.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob, Connie Jean Burau and Miss
Alma Johnson attended the we'd
ding of Miss Sharon Kelly and
Mr. Blome of Wibaux, which
took place in Glendive on Satur-
day morning. Miss Kelly is a
niece of Mrs. Burau and Miss
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hart of
Glendive visited at the Harold Ell
gel home on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Nickel
son of California called on old
friends in Savage on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
HORSE SHOW SLATED
AT MSU

The annual University Horse
Show, for riders under 81 years
of age, will be Oct. IL and IL in
the Field House. The colorful
event is presented by the Univer-
sity Stables, which are directed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Clon-
niger. The program will feature
the young riders in a variety of
show classes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Society
Country Woman's
Climb To Meet

The Country Woman's club will
meet on Wednesday, Oct. is at
2:15 with Mrs. Walter Houchen
as hostess, Mrs. Henry Levno 0
hostess. The home demonstration
agent Mrs. Janet Redgren will
give the lesson on clothing stor-
age. Roll call will be answered
by telling "What l do when I do
what l please" and bring an ex-
ample. Everyone who is interest
ed is welcome to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Royal Neighbors
Report of Meetings

The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. / in the Girl Scout
cabin with a good attendance.
Four new members were initial
ed. Tillie Bahls and Rose Maltese
were hostesses.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, Oct. is in
the cabin beginning at 8 o'clock.
All members please be in attend
ance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

A typical hurricane will cover
an area about 200 miles in diam
eter. However, the diameter may
vary from 100 to 500 miles, &C
cording to the Navy's Hurricane
Hunters"
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

MEMS Wrist Watch - Reg.
Price S10.95 - Sale Price S6.95.
On sale at the big New Sidney
Drug Store. 38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Men rarely lose their temper
with those who owe them Moth
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Not being a woodsman, we have
no axe, and, therefore, no rea-
son to grind it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Money isn't the cure for
everything - In educating
scientists or in developing
"Sputniks." either. Money
cannot, buy judgment where
there is stupidity and short
sightedness. Money by itself
cannot undo the wrongs done
In recent decades by the So
called "modernists" who have
largely been responsible for
the wreckine OF the tradi-
tional systems Of education
In America.
Nor can the Eisenhower
administration. by proclaim
ing that its newly announced
program of 81 billion for
scholarships is only tempo
rary," assure that the policy
win not mean permanent
control OF education in
America by the Federal
Government.
Maybe the Federal Govern
ment should control the edu-
cational system of the coun-
try, and maybe the States
and cities have indeed
Numbered beyond repair, but
there is no proof Of 1t. The
customary way before EN-
barking on such a revolu-
tionary change in policy on q
fundamental question is for
Congress or the State legis-
latures to make a thorough
investigation, fix the blame.
and point out the courses
that should be followed.
For in q memorandum is
sued at the White House q
few days ago by the Secre-
tary Of Health, Education
and Welfare. it is stated that
lone out Of five students in
the upper fourth Of their
class drops out of high school
before graduation" The ON
cial document further says:
Many intellectually able
young people drop out Of
school chiefly because Of lack
Of desire or incentive for
education, or lack Of money
to pay for It,"
No one has come forth to
explain why these students
who could afford to go on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Militury Chief
OF Thai to Enter
Hospital in D. c.

BANGKOK. Thailand, Jan. 6
up. - Thailand's military
strongman. Marshal Sarit Tina
narat. is leaving Thailand for
about one year.
Prime Minister Thanon Kit
tikachorn confirmed reports
that Marshal Sarit, suffering
from chronic cirrhosis Of the
liver. will ny to the United
States before January rs for a
checkup at Walter Reed Hos
pital in Washington. D. c.
Other sources indicated that
Marshal Sarit Is already antici-
pating major surgery.
Marshal sarit headed a mill
tary junta which overthrow
Premier p. Pibulsonggram last
September.
The Prime Minister said Il is
uncertain who will all the lob
OF supreme commander OF the
armed forces during Marshal
Sarit's absence. The third
dominant figure in Marshal
Pibul's regime. Police Gen. Phao
Sriyanond. also Is In exile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
Some Things Money Can't Buy

political problems win be
avoided.
The biggest hurdle. how
ever, that will be faced in
deciding on the whole
scholarship program Is the
attitude OF educators them
selves. Many feel that the
"Sputnik" episode is causing
politicians 10 90 overheard
for science, while neglecting
the fundamentals Of . good
education.
What Is needed, Of course.
Is q system which Is devoted
to attaining for the youth
Of America q well-rounded
education and which recog-
nizes early enough the apti-
tudes Of every individual
student and steers such a
student into the field in
which he or she can serve
best.
The State and city uni
versities in America have
considerable funds and the
charitable foundations and
private philanthropy can
supplement these. II there
is need for q Federal ''emer-
gency" fund. 1t has not yet
been clearly demonstrated.
Once q program which Is
hailed as temporary Is set
up. 1t Is likely to become
permanent and the Federal
Government may be saddled
with the principal response
bility for supporting edu-
cation in America. although
this has always been q State
or city or county problem.
What Is most important ut
this time ID to get rid Of the
deeply rooted ideas that have
been retarding the basic sys-
tenn of education In this
country on the mistaken
theory that progressive edu-
cation" as It is sometimes
called. can ignore the funda-
mentals at either the gram
mar school or high school
level. Education in recent
years has become a highly
controversial ubject-and
what is necessary now Is
more facts about 1t and less
Of q tendency TO assume that
the appropriation OF billions
OF dollars by the Federal
Government will cure every
thing.
Reproduction Rish.s Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

State Of the Nation mes
sages TO Congress have fire.
auently In the past been mere
formalities. loaded with plati-
tudes. and expected 10 be
praised by the party in Of
flee and criticized by the OPP
position.
But President Eisenhower's
message Thufsday will be fol-
lowed with the same interest
Ito some extent nonparti-
san--at home as well as
abroad.
This Is the first time since
this country assumed the
role OF q leader In world af-
fairs that the confidence OF
the people In our capabilities
has been badly damaged.
This is true OF both America
and the rest Of the world. 4
Our citizens have been
shocked TO find. almost over
night. that atheistic Com
munists have outstripped US
IN military teclinological
kpow-how in which we have
been led to believe we could
not be surpassed. For the
FIRST time In our history we
have become painfully aware
that the two oceans which
separate this country from
Asia and Europe no longer
provide security for the Ma
ton and that We are now in
mortal danger unless we
tighten our belts and settle
down to work harder than
ever before.
The politicians will listen
to the President with more
than passing interest. Every
citizen will want to know
what the administration
plans TO do TO restore the
situation. According TO Sem
atoFs and Representatives
who have been fiocking back
TO Washington in the last few
days. the popularity and
prestige OF the Chief Execu-