davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-20
a Anllseptle Protection from ssrms)

AnslsoPfie Protection from Sermsl
Safer, surer than ever-NorformS
highly perfected new formula re-
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
q DeodoE0nf (PrOtecfiOn from Odor)
Norforms were tested ia a hospital
clinic and found to be more efec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
q eOnvsnlent $50 cosy 10 UsO)
Norforms are small vaginal sup
p~ositories, SO easy and convenient
to use. Just'insert-no apparatus,
no mixing. or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
, 1958-06-20
ATTACK"

Jack Palance, Eddie Albert,
Robert Strauss, Lee Marvin, and
introducing William Smithers
The story that every soldier knew
but none would dare tell !!
Marching with a handful of great
battle pictures no "phony"
glory, no candy-coated sentiment
but the raw naked CUTS of war
grinding at you head-on like
a ten-ton tank
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-20
SUNDAY & MONDAY

United Artists presents
the war story so raw SO
hot, that no one dared film it till
now -!
, 1958-06-20

THE MAHOGANY INN
LII NC HEON
SERVED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS 1900 23O m.
Sandwiches from .55 Salad Plates from 1.25
Hot Lunches from 1885
=" D / N N e r .
SERVED NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAYS TOO PM. 900 PM.
SPECIAL DINNERS
ffled chicken ...,.........*L....... 2O
FIRED Shrimp ........,f..T:..... 275 )
One Half Broled Lobster ........... 325
Lobster Thermidor ....,............ $50 Z
Broiled Prime Club Steak l........ 395
Potato Salad - Hot French Bread - Coffee or Tea
FROM OUR CHARCOAL BRoILER
COMPLETE DINNER o. A LA CARTE !.
Soup Relish Tray Salad
Complete A La
Dinner Carte
One Hall Broiled Chicken -. 375 225 !
Broled Lobster .............. 400 500 250-35O
Thick Lamb Chops ............. 500 $50
Prime Strip Sirloin ......... SITS 425 !,
Prime Fiet Mignon $500. 800 ATS
Potato Vegetable Hot French Bread Dessert
Coffee or Tea
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

School
Wednesday Navy rocket will be- Sue
4Brendo Neff 5Coro Woner
soy 7-Cindy Taylor opon 9-Borboro Meon
sights for the boskef will be- Coro' Porsh
3MoV Ellen Mohe ndo Seh"e PEG ooneorn0
Absent Marty
ond Po Amco,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
George Woodwork

George Woodwork, II, for "a
years operator Of his own drug
store at Hayden ave. and Sixth
ave-, died in Huron Road Hos
pital March 5th. He had been
retired since 1853 and was
stricken with the flu early this
January.
A native Of Brazil, Indiana
and reared in Crestline, Ohio,
Mr.. Woodwork attended Ohio
Northern University. He was a
member Of East Cleveland st.
Paups Episcopal Church. The
family home is at 14310 Shaw
ave.
Surviving are hts wife, Mrs.
Ida Holcher Woodwork; a son
Jane. r. and two grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
PIT. A. News
.MAYFAIR-CHAMBERS

MAYFAIR-CHAMBERS
PRESCHOOL PROGRAM
Mayfair Preschool Chair
man, Mrs. Louis Komaromy,
and Ch am bers Preschool
Chairman, Mrs. Edward Kent
invite all preschool mothers to
attend the next program at
North Branch library at 1881
Hayden ave-, on Wednesday,
March 10Th at 10:30 a. m.
The speaker will be Miss Es-
ther Davidson, an interior dec
orator, who will bring samples
Of carpets, wallpaper, drapery
and color charts with her. Her
topic will be "Color Harmony
and Interior Decorating"
Preschool children will be
entertained with stories and
games under the direction of
Miss Jean Hoffman, Children's
Librarian.
A crib room is maintained
for children under three years
Of age, with an adult in
charge.
LAST MINUTE REMINDER
FOR CHAMBERS UNIT
Chambers PTA is ready anC
will receive your clothing fol
sale Monday, March 18th from
1000 a. m. to 1900 noon anc
from 900 to 900 p. m.
The sale will be held Tues
day, March 18th only, from
1000 a. m. TO 1900 noon anc
from 100 TO 900 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Henry Hoffman

While his vocation was litho-
graphing, his avocation OF
choral, choir and group singing,
plus his own solo tenor voice,
brought him the greatest re-
wards through many Of his "a
years. Mr.. Henry Hoffman, who
made his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Randolph Harlan OF
1889 Taylor I'd. since the death
of his wife ten years ago, had
been associated with the United
Singers Of Philadelphia, and
many other singing groups ever
since ne came here from Ger
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Deaths
Mrs. Mary b. FenOhr

Mrs. Mary B. Fenohr, 80, died
March 9th at st. Vincent
Charity Hospital. She was the
wife of Paul n. Fenohr, 80, a
plate maker at the Graphic Arts
Products Inc. She was born II
Austria and made her home
here at 1871 Melbourne I'd.
Surviving are her husband;
three daughters, Mrs. Josephine
A. Mooney, Mrs. Jean Sively OF
Alexandria, Va. and Mrs. Helen
Telshaw, and four grand
children.
Graveside services were held
at Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

St. Philomena Troop 962 is
selling Girl Scout Cookies to
the employees of Thompson
Products, Colt rd. plant today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

Sink Army. Scuttle Navy.
These are the shouts Of the
enthusiasts of the Girls An
nual Army-Navy All-Star bas-
ketball game which will be
held Wednesday, March 18th
in the Shaw gymnasium.
This years game is that all
important one since it will
break a tied record between
the two teams in the past four
years.
In 1854 Army won 1854. In
1866 Navy dunked the Army
4O-37 and repeated by 35-26 in
1856. Army came back in 1857
to take a 47-45 victory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Campus
Echoes

Miss Ruth Anne Philip, q
Shaw High graduate of June,
1857, now attending Witten-
berg College in Springfield,
Ohio, is on the Deans list and
has been elected to Alpha
Lambda Delta, national schol-
astic honorary society for
Freshmen women. Ruth Anne
was initiated into Kappa Del
ia Sorority and received an
award for the pledge with the
highest scholarship. She is ma
ioring in chemistry and math-
ematics and is playing the vio-
lin in the Wittenberg Orches-
ira.
Tom Pugh of $50 Bruins
wick rd. has been pledged to
Sigma Phi Epsilon at Miami
University.
Harold II. klug, jr. Of 939
Greyton rd., has been named to
the Term Honors List of the
Rutgers University College of
Engineering. He was among 5s
engineering students selected
for the list for the fall semester
of the 1888 academic year.
Klug, a freshman is a gradu-
ate of Shaw High School, and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Klug.
Vincent Damico has been
pledged to Theta Chi social fra
ternity at the University of
Toledo. He is a freshman in the
College of Education.
Nine national fraternities
with chapters on the Denison
University campus at Granville,
Ohio. have initiated 130 pledges,
Of whom 109 are freshmen, II
are sophomores, and four are
upperclassmen. From this area
is a freshman, David H. Stoker,
Sigma Chi, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Stocker, 1922 Oakhill rd.
Three East Cleveland teach
ers will join thirty other educa-
tors and school administrators
in Northern Ohio in a one day
workshop at the Cleveland
Junior Academy, 1892 Euclid
ave-, March 18th. They are Miss
Margie Kent, Miss Opal Winter
field, and Clarence Dunbebin, all
members of Academy faculty.
Mr.. Dunbebin, principal, will
speak on More Effective Use
of Audio-visual Aids"
Two East Cleveland area resi-
dents were among the II Eve
ming Division Students to be
named to the deans list Of Fem
College for the fall semester.
They are: Leroy F. Ruddy of
1882 Taylor rd., school of busi-
ness administration and Ivan E.
Whitman, 13308 Woodwork
ave-, engineering.
To be named to the deans
list, a student must carry a
program of 9 or more credit
hours and earn point average
of 3.3 or better.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Who Will Break Four-Yeor Deadlock ?

terson, Edna Haag, Phyllis
Brooker, and manager, Sue
Arnold.
Army cheerleaders are; Sue
Reynolds, Ann Tomcho, and
Sue Beattie.
Cheering for Navy are: Linda
Johnson, Joyce Ross, and Mary
Waechter.
The official scorekeepers will
be Betty Barrett and Laura
Bowman, while Mrs. Pavey is
in charge Of tickets and Janet
Schuff and Bonnie Zifcak, the
programs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

many as young man, residing
N and near Philadelphia.
He was also affiliated with
the Steuben Society of America
the Masonic order and the Lu,
theran Church. His press notice.
used such phrases as "His bril-.
liant leadership is of the finest
in the country" and He has
the rare ability Of holding to-
gether different minds in per,
feet harmony"
Added was his talent Of com
posing and arranging music anc
writing poetry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

The J.V. game will begin at
700 p. m. and the varsity at
500.
Tickets are 30c for students
and soc for adults. All tickets
at the door are soc.
Members of the Army J.N,
are: Sheila Lotus, captain;
Sandi Higgins. Sally Duncan,
Judy Krause, Janet Dornbackt
Salli Laubaugh, Sandy Merger
jeanne Freitag, Kathy Fo@arty
and Ollie Davis, manager.
Navy J.V.: Gwen Cornman
captain; Diane Shepler, Becky
Morrow. Donna Colbert, Sue
Riss, Pat Forsythe, Pat Pat
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Girl Scouts

intermediate Troops 402 and
73O had their World Friend
ship pot luck dinner March
7th at Prospect School, after
which DR.. Palacios of Mexico
narrated a film on his native
country. DR.. Palacios is now at
Huron Road Hospital.
Rozelle District Scouts and
Brownies feature the story of
World Friendship in a pro-
gram Friday, March 14th at
Rozelle School under the
theme, "a Friend To All"
Parents and friends are invit-
ed to join in the observance at
1880 p. m.
In the election Of officers
for Chambers Neighborhood of
Girl Scouts, the following will
officially administer the area
business this year:
Mrs. Jack Scharsu. 1920
Ardenall, as Chairman and
delegate to Council; Mrs. c.
Kranz, 1854 Shawview, as as
sistant chairman and first al
ternate; Mrs. r. Cover, 14629
Ardenall. secretary-treasurer,
and alternate.
| Other appointed chairmen
are: Mrs. Alex knausz, 14620
4 Savannah, as World Friend
ship and Service; Mrs. Joe
Ziccardi, 14709 Dover, as Cal
endar: Mrs. Joe Taddeo, 1858
East 141st St. as Cookie; Mrs.
I George Michal, 1884 East
/ 142nd St. as Day Camp; Mrs.
u. II. Riendeau, 1862 East
I 139th St, as Public Relations.
Neighborhood monthly meet
ings are held on the fourth
Tuesday of the month in
/ Chambers School craftroom at
10 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Rak, 1907 Lakefront
ave, a son. Alan Douglas, Feb
ruary oath.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Beauficians Get
Congratulations
From Kennedy

Senator John F. Kennedy
Dem, Mass.) This week con-
graduated the United Beauty
school owners and Teachers asso-
citation f. their support of Be-
thune-Cookman college, Dayto-
ma Beach, Florida in honor of its
founder, the late Mrs. Mary Nc
Cloud Bethune.
Mrs. Bethune, nationally
known Negro educator, was APP
pointed by the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt as one OF
the administrators of the famed
program OF the National Youth
adn.injStr ration.
The organization and associa-
ton, composed of Negro beauty
school owners and teachers, are
holding their 3-day national con-
vention at the Hotel Vendome IN
Boston. Over 1000 delegates from
AZ states are in attendance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
People TO People" Talks Urged on DeseureuafiOn

Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, this week called for "peo-
pie to people" communication be-
tween the races, in an address
delivered at mpss meeting of
the Nashville, Tenn. branch of
the NAACP.
Our country" he pointed out
in the prepared text, us now en-
gagged in a people to people
diplomacy on the international
front: We need people TO peo-
pie movement among the citizens
of goodwill in the south. move
ment that will rise above the
rabble-rousers, the sewers of false
hood and suspicion, movement
that will get ground the self
seeking politicians who would
make personal capital of dissen-
sion and fear.
The vast majority of white
southerners wants peace and pro-
gress and obedience to the law
ON school desegregation. It wants
to find a way to comply in good
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
African Bishop
Considered for
Cardinal Post

According to Daily Mirror coll
unnist Cassandra9 last week, Pope
Plus XII is reported considering
the appointment of the Roman
Catholic Church's first Negro car
dinal ito make it clear that Ro-
me recognizes no color bar
Columnist Cassandra further
reported the name being can
yassed at the Vatican is the At
rioan Bishop of Masaka In Ugan-
da, Joseph KiWanuka.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

faith, with deliberate speed. The
overwhelming majority of Negro
southerners = only Is per cent
dissent, according to a Gallup
poll = wants school desegrega-
ton in accordance with the SUI
preme Court ruing."
The NAACP leader urged these
two peoples to get together in
defiance of the taboo imposed by
gang methods. The churches of
both races offer a channel, if
bold and imaginative religion
were to replace timid adherences
to crushing Christ. All the great
faiths in their national eonven-
tons have affirmed law and or
der and eounseled compliance"
Too many white citizens of the
South, Mr.. Wilkins charged, have
become "captives of the rabble.
They dCre not speak. They dare
hardly to think. They have been
broW-eaten and inundated
Their businesses and their fami-
lies and social standing have
been threatened. They have been
dragooned into conformity. Minis
tiers may not preach except they
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

annual membership meeting,
Thursday, May Is, at Dunbar
Community center, 10th pnd
Chester streets at 7:30 p. m.
Activities of the past year will
be reported at this meeting by
chairman of the various commit
tees and the executive secretary;
and new members will be elected
to the executive board and TO the
advisory board.
Urban League members are
urged to attend this meeting. to
participate in the annual business,
and to help the League re-estab-
lish its goals and detectives for
the coming year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

pre-; H segregation Teachers may
not teach, except they teach seq
regation. Students may not dis
cuss segregation except to en-
dorse it,"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Urban League
Meets Thursday
To Revise Aqenda

The Urban League of Greater
Little Rock will observe its 2lst
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Life Membership Committee
kivie kapIan

Kelly Alexander,
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop w. Y. Bell
Or. George D. Cannon
Or. w. Montague Cobb
Hon. Hucert T. Delaney
Nathaniel CoIIey
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl B. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene c. r. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r. Johnson
Dr.. Mordecai johnson
Robert T. johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Jackie Robinson

Mrs Daisy {. Lampkin
Dr.. j. leonidas Leach
Hon. Herbert n. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
Or. James j. McCIendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
Or. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. RouIhac
Ike SmalIs
Or. Alfred {. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline r. Weeden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

space Contributed by State Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the quemoy forces are facing
starvation. replied:
WELL II they are starving
they are starving with lots Of
food on the island l think that
would be a very surprising
thing II they could starve with
the amount of food they have
got there. ! think / would dis
count II tthe story about 80
and 44/l00 per cent"
2. McElroy's remark that the
United States, despite the fact
that several Nationalist ships
have been driven of the
Quemoy beach by Red shells
before they could unload. does
not regard this introduction as
q settled" matter.
Il don't think we have ex-
hausted the possibilities of using
ingenuity to help the National
list personnel in amphibious
logistical operations, now pro
ceeding under forced draft" is
one way the Secretary said he
believes we can improve our
chances OF beating the Red
blockade without resort to the
rather provocative action" Of
Nationalist air attacks against
the mainland.
Materials Flown In
Some critical materials are
being flown into Quemoy, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Toipei Aaoin Hits
Warsaw TuIks

TAIPEI. Sept. IA (AP) Of
fetal Nationalist Chinese quar-
tiers voiced fresh opposition to-
day TO- talks between the United
States and Red China on the
Formosa crisis.
A Nationalist spokesman well
coined what he called the flIm-
ness of President Eisenhower's
new message to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, but said it placed
too much emphasis on the i'm
pending Warsaw talks.
The spokesman, using an old
Chinese expression. said talk
ing with Communists lis like
playing music to an OK"
IF any gesture doesn't suit
the Reds. they ignore it," one
Nationalist Official said. IF II
suits them, they exploit It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FORMOSA
continued From FIrst Page

Continued From First rage
ports indicate the Reds now
may have 300-ton gunboats in
the waters around Quemoy
These would bolster a Red
fleet OF l00-ton war vessels and
torpedo boats now helping In
the blockade Of the offshore
islands.
At the same time, the min
istry said, 9O0-ton gunboats re-
sembling the Soviet Riga type
also may have reached the
Matsu area, posing a threat to
that offshore island group $50
miles north Of Quemoy.
The Nationalists reported
September 6 that bigger and
faster Red war vessels were
steaming southwark toward the
Matsus and Quemoys from
mainland areas around Shang-
hal. Tsingtao and the Yangtze
River.
The ministry said Saturday
however, that damage inflicted
ion Nationalist warships woulc
indicate that 300-tonners were
in the Quemoy area during 8
naval battle 10 days ago.
These vessels could also i'm
pose a threat to United State:
7th Fleet ships escorting Ma
tionalist conveys to Quemoy
Since United States, daylight
escorts started last Sunday. nc
sea clashes have been reported
however.
A United States military
spokesman said that despite
failures to get supplies to Que
moy I'VE are not unhappy
about the progress being made
by the Nationalist in learning
how to handle amphibious sup
ply operations under fire.
I'VE will try all kinds Of diff
ferent techniques," the spokes.
man said.
Apparently one of the tech.
niques was landing supplies ir
darkness. Presumably. however
the Red guns are zeroed in or
the Quemoy beaches and have
only to open fire when the Ma.
tionalist conveys pop UP or
radar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

FULL NAME-Jocob DyneleY
Beam.
HOMES Boyord lone, Prince
ton, N. J.
BlRTHDAY--Moreh "a, 1908.
Observation-Disclosures, N. J.
EDUcATloNAKent School. Kent.
Conn; Princeton University
1921.
JoB-DipIomotie assignments in
Geneva, Berlin, London, b.
tovio, Diokorto, Belgrade and
Moscow; Deputy Director Of
Policy PIonnins Boord. Director
Of Office Of Eastern European
Affairs and Deputy Assistont
Secretary for European Affairs,
Department Of Stute; Ambos-
sodor to Poland.
FAMllY-Monied former Miss
Margaret Glossford. daughter
Of Vice Admiral Wilton A.
GlOssford, retired. in Novem-
Der, 1852; one son. Joeob Alex
onder, 4.
HosBiES-Tennis, selling. skiing,
squosh. golf.
American policy to
ward the Communist world.
His only experience outsid
Europe was in the early post
war period in Indonesia. wher
he served during the transfe
Of sovereignty from the Dutcf
Mr.. Beam went to Polan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
HEADLINE PERSONALITY ~
Ambassador Beam
Quiet Type, butShorp

Americas voice in the War
saw talks with Communist
China, Ambassador Jacob d.
Beam, is the tall. lean quiet
type with a reputation for EN-
cheney.
But he is quiet like straight
edge razor.
It would be hard to picture
him pounding the table before
Wang Ping-nan, his Red Chi
nese counterpart in the War
saw negotiations. But he has
had a long career Of dealing
with Communists. and all OF
his associates in the State De-
partment are expecting him to
extract whatever is extractable
from the bellicose Chinese.
He was reared in the uni
versity atmosphere at Prince
ton, NJ. where his father was
a professor. He still has the
scholarly approach. accented
by thick -lensed glasses.
Likes Sports I
Myopia has not dulled his
enthusiasm for sports, how
ever. Now so. he is q better
than average tennis player.
keeps in shape during the win
ter on the squash court and
has sailed all his life. His
father had a place in Chester.
Nova Scotia. and provided Jake
with his own boat when he was
a boy.
When his foreign service took
him there. he kept boat at
Lake Geneva and on the Wann-
see in Berlin. In Europe he also
became an ardent skier.
His first big break came in
December, 1852. when he was
counselor of the embassy in
Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Ambas-
sador George KEENAN, had Just
been declared persona non
grata by the Soviet Union for
"slandering the Russians. Mr..
Beam was sent to Moscow as
charge d'affaires ad interim.
The interim was prolonged
by the Senate's long debate over
the qualifications of Charles
Chip Bohlen, named by the
new Republican administration
as Mr.. Remnants successor.
Stains Funeral
Mr.. Beam was President
Eisenhower's representative at
the funeral of Josef Stain. In
the scramble for Kremlin power
that followed Stains death,
Mr.. Beams analytical talents
were of special value.
When MIR. Bohlen took over
the embassy in the spring of
1858. Mr.. Beam returned to
Washington to become deputy
director of the State Depart
ment's policy planning staff.
Later he served as director Of
the Office Of Eastern European
Affairs and Deputy Assistant
Secretary for European Affairs.
In the crucial post-Stalin years
he has played a leading part in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

milton for the possible pay-off
use OF repelling any Red inva-
sion attempt.
There is no thought on the
part Of Pentagon leaders that
the Red Smelling can force a
surrender of the Quemoy garri-
son. One spokesman put it thiA
way:
Who would they surrender
TO? II the Reds come across
that water there'd be an en-
tirely different situation and
current restrictions would no
longer apply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c. ssa 4
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER q. 1858

even this method Of supply has
become highly unhealthy be-
cause Of the Red artillery One
obvious new move could be that
OF air-dropping high-priority
items.
Pentagon experts say that
the Red blockade is one OF the
reasons Nationalist artillery
batteries have not replied to
the Communist Smelling with
significant counter-fire. Ma
tionalist commanders are said
TO be outstanding their ammu-