davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Leipsic Fire Co. Elect officers


Members of the Leipsic Volun-
teer Fire Company held their
monthly business meeting Monday
evening at the Leipsic fire hall
An election of officers was held
with the following result: John
w. Parker, president; James
Parker, vice president; Thomas
Mofitt, secretary; Horace Pugh,
treasurer; directors: William Fox,
James Sipple, Reed Slaughter;
trustee for 2 years: James Park
er; finance committee: Walter
Dyer, Maurice Sipple, Charles
Short; fire recorder, John Scott;
James Sipple, chief; Benjamin
Stoley, first assistant chief; John
Scott, second assistant chief; John
Scott, first aid captain; Reed
Slaughter, chief engineer; William
Sipple, assistant engineer. The
fire report was presented and
showed % alarms answered, IL
in town, 5 rural, others 5; loss,
$4,325, which was covered by in
surance; loss in town, S4 200; rur-
al loss, SIPS; men in service, 256;
hours in service. 27 hours; total
man hours, 32S hours; total miles
travelled, 94.2 miles. The am
bulance report showed 81 trips,
covering 1920 miles; total men in
service, 81; total hours in service,
rs hours; total man hours in SER
vice, $50 hours.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
To Speak at wsCs Meeting

Mrs. ]. Paul Slaybaugh, Dover,
will be the speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Womans
Society of Christian Service of
Asbury Methodist Church on Fri
day, Jan. IL at 7:30 pm. in the
social hall of the church. Her
topic will be "The Student in the
World Today" Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright and her circle will serve
as hostesses during the social
hour.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Clayton Bank Elects Officers

The Clayton Bank and Trust
Company held their annual stock
holders meeting last Wednesday
and the following directors were
reelected: Mrs. Beulah S. Blendt,
Clarence S. Collins, Jr., DR.. r. w.
Comegys, Bernard Norman, A. j..
Pleasanton, John ]. Roth, Sr,
Ernest F. Smith, Jr., and Samuel
G. Wallace. A reorganization
meeting was held and the follow
ing officers were reelected: Mr..
Wallace, president; Mr.. Roth, vice
president; Mr.. Collins, secretary;
Mr.. Norman, cashier and trust
officer. Harold Schnittinger was
retained as counsel.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Plan Epiphany Meetings at Dover

Plan epiphany Meetings at Dover
The Epiphany meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese
of Delaware will be held Thurs
day, Jan. % at Calvary Church,
Hillcrest. At 1920 am, there will
be a service of Holy Communion,
followed by brief business ses-
sion. A panel on "The Church of
South India" will be presented A
box luncheon will be followed by
the afternoon session which will
include short skit by Mrs. Paul
Turner. The Rev. Roland Koh, on
furlough from Kuala Lumpur, Ma
laya will speak at the afternoon
session. Mrs. John N. Fletcher,
500 Brighton Rd., North Hills,
Wilmington, is to be notified not
later than Jan 81, the approx
mate number expected from each
parish in the diocese.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Cancer Detection Center Here

Announcement is made that the
Cancer Detection Center of the
State Board of Health will open
in Smyrna on Friday, Jan. II, at
the health unit on E. Commerce
Street. The unit will be open be-
tween the hours of 9:45 and 11:45
am. and 12:45 and 2:45 pm. Ser
vices are open to all women over
25 years of age, both white and
Negro. Appointments may be
made by calling Smyrna 3091.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Death of Mrs. Jennie H. Jerman

Death OF Mrs. Jennie Ill. Jerman
Funeral services were held Sun
day, Jan. II, at the FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel for Mrs. Jennie Harp
er Jerman, 80, of Leipsic, who
died at Kent General Hospital in
Dover on Jan. TO- She was the
daughter of the late Charles F.
and Mary York Harper, and the
widow of the late Noble T. Jer-
man. The Rev. ]. E. Parker, of
Wyoming, officiated at the SER
vices. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery, Smyrna. Mrs. Jerman
is survived by the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs. Margaret
Lafferty, Wyoming; Mrs. Mary E.
Slaughter, Leipsic; Miss Ella Y.
Harper, Leipsic; and Mr.. Frank
Harper, Dover; also, several nieces
and nephews. She was longtime
resident of Leipsic and a member
of the Leipsic Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
SEEKS
TROTTING POST
Smyrna Harness HOrseman
Announces Candidacy For
Director of Association
WILL OPPOSE SHEPPARD

David p. Buckson, lieutenant
governor of Delaware and harness
horseman from Smyrna, announc-
ed this past week that he will be
a candidate for director of Dis
trict 8 of the United States Trot-
ting Association. Mr.. Buckson,
who lives near Smyrna on the
DUPONT Highway, has raced
modest stable around the Mary
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Future Nurses Club Attend Rally

Future Nurses Club Attend Rally
Members of the Future Nurses
Club at Smyrna High School at
tended the Future Nurses rally
held at Wanamaker's, Wilmington
on Monday. There were 80 local
girls, with Caroline Reynolds,
president, attending the statewide
affair. Transportation was pro-
vided by Miss Clara Sparr, school
nurse, and the wives of three
local physicians, Mrs. Harold j..
Laggner, Mrs. w. C. Pritchard,
Jr., and Mrs. John ]. Lazzari.
The rally was staged by the COM
mittee on careers, of the National
League for Nursing, and had for
its purpose the giving of informa-
tion the potentialities of a nurs-
ing career
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16
Death of George b. Clendenning

Services were held Tuesday
from the Edward Fellows Funeral
Home in Millington, Md, for
George B. Clendenning, 80, who
died at the Scott Nursing Home,
Smyrna on Jan. IL. Mr.. Clenden-
ming, formerly of Sudlersville, had
resided at the Scott Nursing
Home for the past 40 years. In
terment was in the Sudlersville
Cemetery. He is survived by one
daughter, Miss Marjorie Clenden-
ming. Millington; a nephew, and
several nieces. Mr.. Clendenning
was a member of the Patriotic
Order of Sons of America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

FOR money Campbell best
citizens Minneapolis.
ypewrier) to the doctor about
my wife"
To what happening even more important
than helping Lebonan o Formosa.
There big enough to want 10
obey the they white or coored
this country provide leadership that
10 give these well strength
fight
quite Humphrey agrees
with mel that II these people move
back them they viii show greater
other President Eisenhower
would down to Little Rock children into the
school"
The Gosple Truth
Speaking for Macnnon-is desperaty fight
ing losing battle He viii do ANYTHING make headlines and
garner votes Has anyone asked George sereg
ton ssueT The local fight
thing hour promoter Jack Raleigh and Del
Flanagan who taking the make
his singing rV debut November latest recording
must Jackie Gleason rv show toct srdl
viii have Negro beauty his lineup girls Money sure
getting cheaper day by day The boxing
lost his gross than 900
at the Crystal Coliseum win be bangero of show, II
and when the Sdh fights in this country
will be for the International Boxing Newman at the
present has three places he calls his Spokesman Recorder
oee the new office that home where
he ends these late Edde-when we lived in Las
Vegas much but TO Eddie those crap tables
Eddie liked to stay with the Tayol while
Deooe is home gal the breakup in Vegas as far
as two years ago,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

after graduating from Indiana State Teachers College he landed
Minneapolis without dime The fact that he outstanding
athlete school, three years combat duty bronze
pale Eagle scout with life membership had worked for the United
Nations and the Veterans Administration didn't a thing
today outstanding
nthographers In the city Of Minneapolis
years ago Maxine since
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

the eastern division Of the Ma
tional Basketball association
OF course. there are Big Bill"
Russell. ace rebounding star and
Sad Sam Jones, formerly Of North
Carolina State, both of whom are
regulars.
Among the rockies fighting for
positions on the team are x. c.
Jones, who plaed with Russell on
the San Francisco Dons and in
the olympics, and Ben Swain, %
feet, s inches), formerly Of Texas
Southern.
For the time being Swain will
try out as a runner-up to Big
Bill.
The competition viii be keen for
there are only two positions ipen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Unsondan Here On
Tour Leaves For
little Rock On Own

Aggrey Willis Of kampala, Ur-
ganda, East Africa, an employee
Of the state department in his
country. paid a visit to the Spokes-
man and Recorder office Tuesday
morning September 80, between
trains.
Mr., Willis Is on a goodwill tour
OF the United States in a party
OF ten from different parts Of the
world including China, Japan,
Italy. Morocco and South Africa.
The group is here in this country
to study the American way Of life
and have visited Washington, DC,
New York City, Boston, Buffah,
Akron, Detroit, Chicago, Mime
apolis and Elk River, MINI.
From Minneapolis they viii go
to Boulder, Coo, and Mr., Wis
win go to Lite Rock, Ark, on
his own time and win not be rep
resenting the state department OF
his country,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Additional Social
& Personals
ST. Poul

Spent Weekend In Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus H. Jackson, 1912
Smelling Av. and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Sims Of 1910 Fourth Av. s.,
motored to Waterloo, Ia, where
they spent the weekend visiting
Mr.. Jackson's brother and wifG(
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul jackson. On
Saturday evening the Jackson's
were hosts at a part in honor Of
their houseguests Mr.. Marcus
Jackson had a grand time renew
ing acquaintance and being brief
ed on happenings by his boyhood
friends. The visitors worshipped
on Sunday at Payne Memorial
AME church and after church
went on a sightseeing tour Their
visit was concluded with a family
dinner on Sunday. They returned
home Sunday evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

81. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS, Central high. APP
pears destined another good with two wins
two starts Central powerhOuse posed
camera just prior 1910 Washington high
Thursday. shown are right: MeNeal I'd
Bruce Coach bin Martin captain Daryl Larry
more. .mTW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
WHO'S WHO

DIR FLOYD MASSEY, JR the preacher Sunday
september rs at tho Cornerstone Baptist Church in Brooklyn New
York DR. Sandy Ray Appreciation Day speaker Rev Massey in
February is pastor Of that church Massey returned on Monday
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Douglas HoIl
Agrees To DrGff
New HOUSING Bill

J The controversy arOus d
over the currently proposed
statewide open occupancy law
led to the appointment OF
Douglas Hall, Minneapolis at
torney and president of that
city's NAACP branch, TO draft a
new anti-bias housing law.
Halls appointment was made
known at the meeting of the
Minnesota Council for Civil and
Human Rights last Thursday night
at the st. Paul Midway YwCA.
According to the council chair
man, Rev Denzil A. Carly, eff
forts win be made to construct
an original report in favor Of a
strong housing law for the legis-
lature's consideration to counter
act the effects Of the housing in
term commissions recent vote not
to recommend such a bill to the
1859 session Of the legislature.
Following hard on the heels of
the councils decision was a move
on the part of the st. Paul YDFL
to air the arguments pro and con
Of open occupancy in st. Paul.
Larry Cohen. YDFL chairman,
announced that his group viii
sponsor a debate on open occu-
panoy legislation with Kenneth
Griswold and James Levy, both
st, Paul attorneys and active
members Of the st. Paul Citizens
Committee for Open Occupancy
arguing in favor Of the bill cur
rently under advisement by Nor
ris Hurley st. Paurs corporation
counsel.
Opposing arguments will be car
ried by Ward Fleming, a st, Paul
attorney. and Jack Bohman, exec
utive director Of the st. Paul
Home Builders Association.
Fleming viii be remembered by
many participants in last sum.
mer's convention Of social workers
at the university of Minnesota
where his opposition to minority
housing rights on strictly racial
grounds caused such stir. The
debate is scheduled for 1 pm
Saturday in the Ryan Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Almost About
s.-~~--~-~~~-~~~--~~-~~--
Every thing

writing you often get adetraeked by big
Sammy King Mansfield Danny
isn't the big that the
little seldom noticed
people.
They little helping their fellow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Luck II gold planning, care
fully execnted."-The American
Salesman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

The way a woman likes to be
treated is often" - Kenneth j.
Shively.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Boston CeIfieS
Have Four Neuroes

Boston CAMP 49, Coach Red
Auerbach Of the fast-brealxing
Boston Celtics voiced his custom
airy pessimism which Is his trade
mark at the beginning Of any
professional basketball season.
However, there are four Ne
groes working with the champs OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
ct. Paul
who'sWho
who'sNow
wbors'sTooo
WhGf'sTop Do
by sHERRTE ArAzHNoo
CA. s-2sas
WHO'S WHO


MISS ADA LOU ROBINSON 567 entertained the
Sunday September rs The
this Miss Daisy Mddeeof
frhercd Halloween Party The next meet
win be held at the home Of Miss Pat Hunter October 49,
FIRST flight prize the st. Peter clayer Golf
held sunday September 2s Mr. Wilson Ways OF
Minneapolis shot flight winner Father John
WIrh and third flight Cleveland Ray Shooting
70 10 place second In the flight Mr. Duane Blue In the
womens division Mrs Leroy Landry fret and Mrs Mary Ingram
second fghghtng the days coorfn events award
held 81 Peter caver Church that evening In charge Of the
Tourney Mr.. James Loe.
CONFINED HOME week, a this
Mrs Clarence Fuller well wishes
order
BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS high junior Daryl
day group
his home on Sunday evening september 2s
Pearine Peaches" Hall officially Miss 1855"
Peaches crowned at the Annual stye Show sepm
Dor 20 Miss Marva Dmpe Boyd Cameo pretty
Pearne and presented her with dozen Parne 1868
Cameo deb
PATIENT AT Miller Hospital North
cutie. 800 Rondo
ALSO Ill., THIS a patient Josephs Hospital
Mrs James Murray $50 Igehart Ave Mrs Murray 5O7
CHEEKY card would be both Mrs
cutie and Mrs Murray
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
WHERE'S TO oo--wHArs TO DO

TWO UNDEFEATED other-that will
be the situation this Friday pm
Central Mnutemen win the Humboldt
the football running
ALSO IN SPORTS this week.
way win be the New York Yankees
FULL SCHEDULE planned young adults
at the Halle O. Brown House during the coming Monday
evenings Teenage charm be pm Tuesday
evenings Ia the womena Charm Tuesday
evenings photography
the direction Of Mr. Prentice Thursdays hghght
aea and saturdays Dolls Square Dancing
pm A full schedule and full season of hml
JUNIOR LEAGUE BOwIERsl . your LAST chance TO
join the Junior League Bowling Application membership
the National Junior League win be Friday when
the League meets at the Bowling Alleys
Mrs william suherln the League advisor myself
tacted for additional information.
TIiIKrY-TWo YEARS win be celebrated by the
Cameo Social Club win have Closed Party
at the Sterling Club with reepco them one
OF the initial members who with birth and Is s
member Mrs Gwen TwggS 900 Anthony Mr. Jesse Miller
Is the club president
AIIEMANDE LEFT allemande right Promenade your
paner Similar shouts and cries OF dancing
be heard ON Saturday october at the Midway "Y The T has
an adult square dancing pm You need not
be member OF the H TO join saur.
day. potuek lunch viii be following Those who
choose to stay for the lunch should
Dress should be casual and nformal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Get Your Moneys Worth; Pafronize Our
Advertisers, They Return Some Of
Your Money To the Community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
CardinoIs Bonk
Heavily On MGfson
& Might Train

Editors Note: This Il the
last In the series Of stories on
National Football League teams
and their tan players.)
Chicago CANP)-If you pick
any National Football team for a
last-place finish, It win have 70
be the Chicago Cardinals in the
Eastern Division and the Green
Bay Packers in the Western Div
ision.
But with an explosive player
like Ollie Matson--some consider
him the best in the business any
thing can happen in a football
game. But that's the trouble yith
the Cardinals. They haven't had
much to go along with Matson
extensively speaking.
Matson's Teams Top Star
But they do have a darned good
performer in the swift former
University Of San Francisco star
Despite the fact that defenses
were set for him, ollie gained SIT
yards last year In 1874 tries for a
4.3 average Matson tailed six
touchdowns.
II the Cardinals had a stronger
passing game, Matson would be
dynamite. Even with that handi-
cap. Matson stu is able to break
away for the long gamers. His
longest run last year was a Sc
yard touchdown dash.
Matson Is used by the Cards
TO return punts and kickoffs, But
as you might surmise, the opposi-
ton makes it a practice to kick
away from Ollie. He gained 1877
yards in returning eight kickoffs
in 1857 and 81 yards in bringing
back 10 punts.
Might Train" Lane. Lewis To
Show Well
The Cardinals have one of the
most versatile performers in Wood
ley Lewis, the former Oregon
star. Lewis can be used as often
sive end, defensive halfback, punt
and kickoff returner and kickoff
man.
In kickoff returns last year, he
picked up $50 yards in 2s times
for an average of 26.2 yards; in
punt returns, IT'S yards in "a times
for a rs average.
Lewis also intercepted two pass
es. He also scored five touch
downs.
The Cardinals have two tan
defense aces in Dick Lane and
Jimmy Hill. Lane, like Lewis. was
acquired in a trade from the Los
Angeles Rams. He is adept at
pass interruptions and once set
an NIL record for one season.
last year, he shared two in the
Cardinals secondary.
Hill also is an accomplished pass
defender and a deadly tackler. This
is his fourth season with the
Cardinals.
The Packers have two strong
defensive ends in Nate Bolden. the
former Indiana star, and Len Ford.
once the most feared pass rusher
in the league. Ford went to Green
Bay, for a draft choice, from the
Cleveland Indians.
One of the surprise moves by
the Packers was the placing of
Verl Switzer on waivers. The
former Kansas State star returned
from military service, and many
thought he would regain his old
job as a two-way performer for
the Packers.
Earlier in the preseason compe-
tition, the Packers cut loose Es-
ker Harris, the former UCLA
guard; Frank Purnen, the ex-
Alcorn star who was picked UP
last season after being cut loose
by the Cleveland Broyns, and Roy
Hodge, a former University Of
Toledo (ohio) halfbacE. who was
considered too light and too green
for pro competition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

devoted every second OF extra time TO extra cur
roular activities to help his fellow man The couple
plan to adopt youngster soon.
This unsung unknown but good citizen has three
pet organizations at the present tme-the civic,
social Horsemen the newly organized Intramours
and NAAcP He does everything but clean up for
the Horseman and now they tell me that he even
does that
Originally from Indianapolis Jack calls Mime
apolis the garden spot of the universe and the
people OF Minneapolis--the worlds best.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

little 30 far being known by most of their fellow
want to tell my loyal handful OF readers about
Jack Campbell Ten to 90 per cent of our
readers have never heard of Jack Campbell but
Jack In his own way has done more good for the
citizens OF these cities than all the top names I've
mentioned combined, and this isn't taking one iota
from the big names
Who's Jack Campbell7
He's a four-year army veteran who was one of
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Turkey. $40 million: Yemen.
go million. and Yugoslayla.
tiol million.
The report said Russia pro-
vided about 81 billion Of the
total.
The s404 million assigned
Yueoslavla Is no longer a true
figure. Russia Withdrew sass
million Of II May ~ IN anger
at Yugoslavia's refusal to bow
10 Kremlin dictation.
United states economic aid to
the IA countries during q COM
parable period. mid 1855
through February l. included:
Afehanistan. SAT million:
Burma. s43 million: cambodia.
500 million: ceylon. e1i million:
Egypt. SIG million: Iceland. $40
million: India. so41o million:
Indonesia. el2l million: Iran.
Si40 million: Nepal. 81 million;
nothing for Syria: Turkey. t222
million: nothing for Yemen.
and Yusoslavia, si2o million.
United states military aid
figures are secret.
The Communist Trade-aid
offensive. the report said. Is
concentrated ''in q few key
countries where situations exist
that lend themselves TO ex-
ploitation for the attainment
Of bloc obpectivcs."
The study found the aid pro-
gram was q drain on Com
munist economies. But It said
internal troubles were ayoided
by not telling the people at
home about the size Of the
foreign aid and by spreading
the programs out over many
years. IN addition. as credits
and not outright grants. they
eventually come back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
U.N. Lists Coins
In Technical Aid

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
June 10 tRs-The United Ma
tions program for technical aid
10 underdegeloped countries
chalked up new levels Of
achievement last year.
But there are weaknesses that
must Be overcome. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

els. 77e 900. about As per cent Of
the total promised BY All con-
tributing nations.
The amount spent was Il mill
lion over the previous year. and
20 more countries and terri
tories received aid than IN 1855.
The board noted that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

financial outlook Is clouded:
There were the conclusions
made public yesterday BY the
Technical Assistance Board for
the program thats spent tsi.b
million In 1857 for projects IN
49, countries and territories.
The United States pledged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Six HospitoIized
After Bus Wreck

MARIETTA. Ca. June l6 tF1.
"A Greyhound bus spun out
Of control In q rainstorm.
plunged down an embankment
and tipped over on its side yes
terday.
Six persons remained hos
pitalized today but were re-
ported in good condition. Four
teen others were treated at the
hospital and dismissed.
The accident occurred on
busy four-lane U. s. Il about
i've miles south Of Marietta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

a. 70 whether contributions
from governments win be nnl-
ficlent 10 reach the 500 million
figure. The United states has
promised TO contribute SIS mil-
lion for the FIRST year. Il other
nations make up the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Offers No Formula

The report made no attempt
to provide a formula for deal
ing with the. situation.
Since 1854. the year after
Stain died. the report said,
Russia, Red China and the
European satellites have signed
agreement with IA needy ma
lions for $1.9 billion in eco
nomic aid.
The countries and amounts:
Afghaniston, $16i million: Bur-
ma, $42 million: Cambodia. $40
million; Ceylon. $40 million;
Egypt, SASS million: Iceland, IS
million; India, 1895 million;
Indonesia, S109 million: iran,
less than 81 million: Nepal. $ls
million: Syria, 1924 million;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
HumphreyHoiIsT rode
Report by Rockefeller

Senator Humphrey Democrat Of Minnesota called today
for new United States foreign policy 10 replace
one he said is geared 10 the needs Of 1888"
He said Rockefeller report made public last night oerd
"a grand design" for policy TO meet the needs Of
modern world IN which newly ndependent underdeveoped