davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-18
East Side

quoted inthe Daily Worker and The Peoples World They
praised him highly" And guess who said that? Yep robert
patterson, citizens council Wheel None other ea
AND once from neWspaperman in Jackson who elects
TO be unidentified He seems to have the idea he God
or something land that's the most stupid thing anyone has
ever said about There is definite difference between
idea" and fact. Oh, we'll -
Well, toge on with it. Rabbi Hes good friend of
mine He has small paper read if with relish but by
and large it does not represent the popular sentiment He
is regarded different ways Those of liberal thought think
hes good Others think hesa crank, pink and SO
forth and don't have much confidence in him. He is proba
bly, like the prophet who is not without honor save in his
country"
The reporter asking opinions of me contacted my dear
Friend Easton King of PascagoUla He Said PD is an anaz
ing guy THAT Kings got good taste good Judge of eharac
ter I'd say) Hes really conservative Taft Republican on
fiscal views and on that we disagree vigorously but he has
firm and deep convictions 1.-THE relation of man to man.
He feels intolerance and bgot in relation TO the Negro is
intolerance and beoty that could be applied TO any man.
that could be applied to him. Though he denies any church
relationship, believe that he is real Christian THAT King
!. always guessingD Here's man in Petal, Miss. who
speaks his mind whether people agree or disagree and he
survives That hearens people in this state who want TO CON-
bat the hystera the punitive and the economic
pressues engendered by the situation And how does
p D. live? He's frugal man. He doesn't drink he lives SIM
ply He has moderate habits He is deeply sincere, with
marvellous sense Of humor THAT King does good tase
and he's couth too) Hes hungry for knowledge He went
from college to college, staying long she could afford at
EACH taking what interested him most then quitting TO work
for the sheer need to eat THAT King nosey and presUmp
tious was expelled from the schoos) I doubt he ever in
tends to leave The Petal Paper unless he forced OUT He
has very deep and very firm convictions.
Heavens! don't know how the hell | got on this ego
Jag but since did there be moral here Maybe the
simple truth I'd rather talk about me than anything ese
except money maybe.
Certainly does make me feel good TO know that every
one loves me . Just everyone. And to think that my friend
in Natchez should cause TO wonder Were overbearng
/ can never forgive her. ). these honest people!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

pevsy. Knights Of celumbun seeFs
visit.
7-WiId Bill Hiekok. klds.
Guy Madison stan.
S-The Early Show. NOME.
IA Hours. "Dcvid CeppsrIsld."
1888. Freddie Bortholcmew.
$50
4-FootIight Theater. West'm.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Mcuseketeers: George Keller Ne
tuns with his "eots" tticers).
NewsresI Speeiol: "Get Inst
Story" Episode No. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
September 10

bS9V
4.Famous Playhouse. Dromo.
"AnytIme You Need Me-" Philip
ObeF stors.
5-Lute Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. "FIlcht From Glory"
1887. Won tieflln, Chester Morris.
IL MoFFied Joon. Comedy.
9-As The World Turns. Serl.
goo
4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob Barker, m. c.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
2:30
4-Hosgis Bossis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m. c.
7-My LittIe MoFsie. Comedy.
Storing Cole Storm.
9-House Party. Variety.
500
4-Todoy ls Ours. Dromo.
Storing Potrieio 6enolt.
S-DoueIos Fairbanks Presents.
7-AmeFieon Bcndstond.
Dick Clark, m c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Drorno.
Ann Flood StoFs.
5-Grondpo's Place: Kids.
I-Who Do You TFust3 Quiz.
Johnny Carson, hosts
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
Jim Mckay. reporter-host.
400 y
4-Queen for q Day. GiveoWoy.
IS Min. jock Boiley, m. c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeys eortoons.
7-AmeEieon Bondstand.
Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Doy. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
9-Edse Of Night. Serial:
4:45
4-ModeFn Romanees. Serial.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Chara9n
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baum
gartner of Brakeman Rd., are
spending the Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baumga-
rtner and their daughter, Diane,
on Clark Rd.
sgsse2g
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Beardsley
Center ST., are planning on enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Curly
of NJ Kingsville, Ohio, and their
daughter and family of Girard,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sum-
ner.
9segeseg
Dinner guests Christmas day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
T. Wiech, Water Street, will be
their two sons with their famil-
les, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wiech
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wi
ech.
ss9esesss s9esg 49,
Mr.. and Mrs George Beck, Ma
field Rd., are entertaining her
two sons, William from Ohio
State University and Tom, from
Western Reserve University.
sssssssss sssssssgg ssggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Began
of Woodin Rd., will entertain
their two son in laws and the
fr families, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McMahan of Chesterland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Humer of
Cleveland for Christmas dinner.
$1,000 ssssgsg
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Funner of
Bass Lake Rd., will visit Mrs.
and Mr.. william Wilder of Char
don for Christmas dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Honor Roll : Kay Blair, Ger
aid Brezina, John Haluska, Hen
ry Povolny, Danielle Martin,
Nancy Rean1.
Tenth Grade All AS, Betty
Prots.
Honor Roll Dennis Brent, DON
aid Byler. Bonnie Cline, Victor
ia Kutina, Larry Roller, Karen
Bell, Mary Lou Brent, s h a on
Waltman.
Eleventh Grade All AS, Cal
vim Ingram.
Honor Roll Sarah Bican, Bar
bara Brooks, Marjorie Narusch,
Elena Rose, Douglas Helfrich,
Gary Stilke, Gail Hanish, Geri
Marx, Linda Morris, Barbara
Rogers, Madelyn Thomas, Dol
ores Wesley,
Twelfth Grade Honor Roll, Mar
jorie Bizyak, Beverly BoWes, Ka
rem Brinkerhoff, Judith Elwin,
Betty Kolenic, Wendie Martin,
Helen Scurlock, Mary Ann Title,
Geraldine Wilke.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Hambden News Notes
Hambden Snaps

Hambden Snaps
Hambden Elementary school
students joined in the fun of the
ir various room Christmas par
ties and gift exchanges on Fri
day prior to vacation recess time
from classes.
Jay Mahaffey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mahaffey, has been
confined to his home on Cuts
Rd. the past few weeks wi b
illness. Sorry to learn this!
Happy to report Ruth (Mrs. r.
Wheeler continues to improve
from her recent bout with t h e
mumps. The Wheeler's reside on
Brakeman Rd.
Miss Ann O'Malley was que
st of Miss Sandra Lyman at her
home on Old State Road til S
past Thursday evening. The
girls joined with other members
of the Mariteen Club (from st,
Mary's Church in Chardon) in an
evening of carolling and dancing,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
R()IIiIlg
ALONG
by BILL SPEAR

.,. God bless us every one!"
cried Tiny Tim; and we, in
the midst of this heart war
ming Christmas season echo
his wish, and hope that this
will be the finest Christmas
you have ever experienced.
There is something about
this time of year that draws
us all closer together and
makes us realize more than
ever our dependence on each
other. We are reminded, too,
of those teachings which were
presented by Jesus whose
birthday we celebrate. There
are some among us who may
feel that too much emphasis
is given to outward show. to
tinsel, lights, food, orname
nts and various trappings.
But all these things bring
gaiety and happiness. and
surely the time of the renew
al of our faith should be a
happy time as well as a time
of serious thoughts.
Along with the glitter and
flash of teh Yuletide season
there is a rediscovery of the
fact that there is greater
happiness in giving than in
receiving, and that the prin-
ciples of Jesus furnish a pra-
ctical plan for everyday liv-
ing. Perhaps the time may
come when all men may dis
cover these truths for all
time, and not for just a brief
season. and we shall truly
have peace on earth and
good viii towards men. A
Merry Christmas to you!
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
". Hambden Rd., ChardOn
Phone Avenue 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
List Honor
Students
at Newbury

The Newbury Schools has pos
ted their Honor Roll for the sec
ond Six Weeks, and according to
Mr.. r. r. Hadfield, Supt. of the
school says that these children
have made the Honor Roll.
Eighth Grade; Fred Kleve,
All AS, Barbara Beck, Joann
Tomay, Michael Prots, Carol
Johnson, Judith Hanish,
Honor Roll James Bizyak
Roberta Campbell, Judith Fecko
Roxina Frost, Wayne Frohring
Richard Manfred, Daniel Ogden
Kathy Divoky, Barbara Mental,
Kathy Reimers.
Ninth Grade All AS, Marilyn
Bizyak,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
District Scout Dinner Held In
mbGfan.

District Scout Dinner Held In
Hambden.
Geauga Southern d istric t
Boy Scouts of America Annual
Dinner Meeting was held at the
Hambden Congregational Church
on Tuesday, December 16, with
serving starting at 7:15 pm.
This was for "The Scouters
and their ladies'. A large crowd
repeatedly attended.
Nominating Committee Chooses
Slate
When the nominating Commit
tee of Hambden Teen Canteen
met recently, a double sla tie
of directors was drawn up as
possible heads for this organic
alton for the next six month
period starting with January of
SO.
This slate will be presented by
the canteen membership for a
vote when it holds its next reg
ularlI planned event. Included
on the proposed slate for posi-
BILE position holders are: Direc.
tor, Janice Ernyie and Russell
Eplett; Refreshment Chairman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Rhea Singerman and Sandra Ly.
man; Finance Chairman, Bar,
bara Reminder and Ricky Epl.
EFT: Program Chairman, Dennis
Jelinsky and Judy Blaha; and
Code of Ethics Chairman, Jay
Mahaffey and Pat Lyman.
1t will be the decision of the
canteen membership which ind.
ividual they wish to head each
of these offices. Chairman o
the nominating committee was
Peg FazekaS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Employees of all Arp f o o d
Stores in the area will have a
chance to spend Christmas Eve
and New Years Eve with their
families because all stores w Ill
close at 6 PM. those nights, acc
ording to word issued from the
home office.
Shoppers will have 3 extra
hours of service at Arp on Tues
day, December %. The stores
will be open until 9 PM.
On December 31st the o C a
Arp will be open the usual hou-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Youths Charged

Two Chardon youths, II and le
years old, were charged with
petty larceny by Chardon police
Tuesday following the theft o
wine and chewing gum fr D m
Thrasher's supermarket in Char
don Plaza.
An employee in the store spot
ted the boys taking the items
from display cases Tuesday af-
ternoon and notified police.
Five were in the original group
interrogated by police. Three
were released.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Win Awards

Two registered Ayrshire cows
owned by Robert w. Holl of Char
don, Ohio recently completed
35 day records thatplace them
in the National Honor Roll. The
total of these records equals Is,
087 quarts of milk.
Hill Ayr Deborah led t h G
group by producing 1883 pou-
nds of milk and 616 pounds OF
butterfat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
AaP to Close at s on Holiday Ewes

RS. The store will be closed all
day on both holidays, December
25 and January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

something to alleviate the
sufferings Of Korean war Or
phanS, was constructed under
the Armed Forces Assistance
to Korea program, plus the
aid of a loosely knit group Of
American military personnel
who called themselves tn
PuSan Masonic Club.
BY soliciting the aid Of
church and welfare groups
in the United States, the
club did much to raise needed
funds to supplement labor
costs on the hospitals con-
struction and to pay for
needed medical equipment
and medicines.
The FPCCH is an out
growth of the Pusan military
volunteers activities. AS Col.
r. M. Crobsy. executive vice
president. explained it last
night, Most of us felt when
we got back to the States
that we should form some
sort of an organization to put
aid to the hospital on a more
solid footing and to be an
American liaison for the
volunteers back in Pusan."
Mrs. Lemnitzer is one of
the members of the board
here.
Former District Commits
sioner Renah Camalier is
president Of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Reception
Honors
Dr.. Radji

A reception was given yes
terday afternoon by the
Council on Islamic Affairs in
honor of DR.. A. H. Radji,
Minister of Health OF Iran.
DR.. Radji has been in this
country to attend the World
Health Organization Confer
ence which took place re-
Gently in Minneapolis. Yester-
day was his last day in Wash
ington.
Acting as host at the $50
to 1880 party which took
place at DACOR House, was
Mr., Gerald Dooher. He is
chairman of the board of the
Council.
Among those invited were
MoSlem Ambassadors and
thier wives, government off,
Gals including Deputy inner
secretary of State and Mrs.
10y Henderson, and Associ-
ate Justice and Mrs. William
Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

Lady Dorothy. wife Of visit
ing British Prime Minister
Macmillan, says that British
women have not made a mark
in history through their own
political achievement.
In q brief interview at the
Embassy yesterday. Lady
Dorothy. when questioned on
the subject said, II think
some women are good at
politics, but not many"
The visitor went on TO say
that she felt women can do
more in other spheres" adding
that she wasn't again ST
women entering politics but
she could not see that they
had made any outstanding
contribution through the
field.
In speaking Of Lady Astor.
the Prime Minister'S wife
said. LADY Aston is a good
friend. She has always been
good Tin politics) and she
kept things lively anyway"
skirts Controversy
When asked what she felt
about the current controversy
over women being allowed to
be members of the House Of
Lords. Lady Dorothy said.
II haven't given it any
thought at all really" Then
her gray-blue eyes twinkled
in thought and she said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
LADY DOROTHY SAYS:
Women in Politics
Lock Achievement

..what would the husband
of q created Peerless be?"
"Never, never was the
firm reply when she was
asked II she had ever con-
sidered entering politics her.
self.
The Prime Minister and his
wife are staying at the En-
bassy with Ambassador and
Lady CaccIa. While the Brit
ish ofIicial is making speeches,
receiving honorary degrees
and talking to top American
officials including the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State.
Lady Dorothy is enjoying a
life Of almost no protocol.
The Macmillans will be
dinner guests of President
and Mrs. Eisenhower at the
White House this evening
but at separate tables"
The President will 60
ahead with his planned
working stag" dinner with
the Prime Minister, Sir
Harold Caccia and United
States officials.
At the same time Mrs.
Eisenhower will entertain the
girls" in another room pre-
sumably in the second floor
private quarters). However.
it is planned that the men
and women will get a cnance
to chat together. This will be
See VISITOR. Page B-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

up to continue privately
sponsored aid to the hospi-
tai in the face Of the dimin-
iShing numbers of United
Nations forces who had been
giving it their voluntary sup
port.
DR.. Ro is on a years leave
of absence to do clinical re-
search in tubercular menin-
gifts at the st. Francis Hos
pital in Colorado Springs,
Colo. This marks her second
period of study in the United
States. She spent six years
from 1948 to 1854 in chill
dren's hospitals in Kansas
City and Denver to complete
her internship and pediatric
reSidency after graduating
from the Women's Medical
College in Tokyo.
DR.. Ro. who says she feels
like "a princess in wonder
land" every time she comes
to the United States, is one
Of three sisters who have
medical degrees. This in it
self is unusual since until
recently higher education for
women in Korea was frowned
upon by custom. At one time,
she dreamed of founding a
family hospital, but her sis
tiers married and no longer
practice medicine.
So, DR.. Ro thinks her pres
ent position the next best
thing. tits like having my
own hospital" she said. 1--WE
have 80 beds and 100 out
patients a day." Since the
hospital serves 106 orphan
ages in the PuSan area with
a total population of 1921
children. it's sometimes nee
esSary to double up on bed
space with the younger chill
dren she pointed out.
Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang and Mrs. Han,
wife of the Korean Minister,
were among those attending
last nights party.
FOR MOST OF THE
ARMY GUESTS, it was like
old home week, since most of
them had been stationed in
Korea at one time or an
other, and had had a part in
making the Pusan hospital a
reality. The hospital, which
grew out of the initial eff
forts of American GIs to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
SERVICE
SCENE
Lemnitzers' Guests Eat in Rdin
Recall Korean Experiences
BY RUTH DEAN

Last nights rain was no
deterrent to Army Vice Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer and their supper
guests.
YOU'D think we were all
back In Korea" remarked one
guest as he observed how
many continued to eat their
dinner at beach umbrella
protected tables in the garden
of the Lemnitzers' Fort Nc
Nair quarters. as the rains
came and stayed.
The 7 to 10 O'Clock party
honored an attractive Korean
woman doctor, DR.. Ro Young
Ha, superintendent of the
Pusan Children's Charity
Hospital.
DR.. Ro, who is the Lemnitz-
ers' house guest. is here for
the annual board meeting
of the Friends Of Pusan
Children's Charity Hospital,
which has headquarters here.
The Korean doctor is an
old friend of the Lemnitzers,
having first met them when
Gen Lemnitzer was still COM
mander-in-chief of Far East
forces two years ago.
She's especially fond of re-
calling how it was through
Mrs. Lemnitzer's interest that
the hospital got a needed
nurses home (made Of three
quonset huts put together by
the United States Army and
Navy personnel.)
Before that. our nurses
were living in the isolation
ward" she recalled. When
they moved into their new
home, we were able to put in
20 more beds, and believe me
We needed them. We never
have an empty one"
THE BIG PROBLEM THE
HOSPITAL FACES now, DR..
Ro pointed out, are aban-
doned babies. In 1857, a total
of 1854 abandoned children
were brought to the hospital,
which meant a physical ex-
animation for each one. OF
these, more than 400 were too
sick to send to the local or
phanages, land some had to
stay for months" she said.
Most Of last nights guests
were officers and members of
FPCCH. the two year ole
organization which was set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
HUNTER-KILLER TORPEDO LAUNCHED

Polaris--a weapon that he de-
scribed as the one thing that
encourages us, stimulates US.
and makes us have some hope" "
Mr.. Gross said the Navy is
going to need more facilities
for heefing up the production
side and ought to be making
those decisions now" He de-
clined. however. to be specific
and suggested that the Sena-
tors put their questions 70 Rear
Admiral william F. Raborn. di-
rector of the Polaris project.
Mr.. Gross also was asked
about the status OF develop
ment Of an atomic airplane.
We've been drawing pictures
on that thing for 10 years and
We haven't done anything about
IT," he replied.
The witness said he believes
that the man on the street"
rs willing TO pay more taxes
to make sure that he's safe in
this age Of peril.
But Mr.. Gross testified that
he would not favor any increase
in taxes unless defense pro-
lcurement procedures are sim
plified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
House Speeds
Money Bill
For Air Force
~ the Associated Prsss

~ Wv HeNN%+AAANA Nt~N"
The House made way today
for quick consideration of a
$54s. 10000 emergency Air
Force construction bill.
Backers predicted approval
with little debate Of the meas
ure which. among other things.
would authorize a start on con-
struction Of the country's third
base for iEtercontinental ballis-
tic missiles.
Various other missile prof.
ectS. q defensive warning sys-
tenn against missiles. and dis
persal of bomber bases also
would be authorized under the
measure. a part Of the speeded-
up defense plans developed to
Offset Russian missile progress.
Both Senate and House COM
Imittees. meanwhile. continued
separate investigations Of the
Nations overall defense sta
tus. and partisans In and out
Of Congress sought TO assess
political blame for the situa-
ton.
McElroy Recalled
The House Armed Services
Committee recalled Secretary
Of Defense McElroy for further
closed-door testimony at q ses-
sion shortened TO permit House
members to act on the author
ization bill.
The bill before the House,
taken up only eight days after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

cerned with balanced budgets.
reduced taxes and business as
usual than with security from
atomic humiliation"
He warned against empha-
sizing missiles to the point Of
understanding the total pattern
of military strength we shall
need TO deter aggression and
70 fight large or brush IRE wars
IL necessary.
Mr. Gross said that the Air
Force has estimated that mis-
sizes viii ultimately handle 80
per cent Of air-defense mis-
sions. so per, cent OF Strategic
Air Command jobs and 80 per
cent of tactical missions But
he cautioned that this situa-
tion is some years down the
road"
Subcommittee CHARM a n
johnson asked the witness
whether anything could be
done to advance the time for
production Of the l.so0-mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

the lack Of such q pollcy was
one Of Americas basic weak
nesses underlying our second
place position behind the Rus
slams IN military power.
Mr.. Gross said. however. that
the most important single OBJ
stacle to be overcome Is the
''ponderous and cumbersome
procurement procedures" in
volved in the Defense Depart
ment way Of doing things.
Labyrinth" Assaileti
Under prevailing conditions
private contractors dealing
with Government procurement
agencies find themselves begged
down in a labyrinth Of Offices.
commands and bureaus: Of
committees, STATS and boards;
and Of advisers advising adj
visers." he said.
1T is no exaggeration TO say,
that we are often shelped 20
death by this hierarchy Of
Government agencies mr..
Gross suggested that fewer and
better people In q simpler orr
ganization would get the pro-
grams done quicker. cheaper
and better. AK
On the matter Of a national
defense policy. the Lockheed
Official asserted that II must
stem from the President and
cannot be considered the re-
sponsibility Of the military
services.
Leadership Need Seen
This demands strong, posi-
tive leadership, a realistic
reappraisal Of our defense re-
quirements. Q remuneration Of
political considerations. a work.
able plan and adequate funds
to get the job DONE" he
testified.
Mr.. Gross told the Senators
that I'VE have been more con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

efforts TO make partisan poll
itics out OF the defense pro-
gram"
Referring specifically to re-
marks made BY House Repub-
lican Leader Martin Of Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. Mahon said he
would have no part Of any
attempt to make our defense
program a political football"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
THE EVENING Star washington D C. As

Presidents regular budget
proposals, outdoor building
weather. this year might be
past In some localities before
the work could be well started.
Chairman Mahon. Democrat
Of Texas. Of the House Defense
Appropriations subcommittee
issued a statement deploring
what he called Republican