davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-14

be held TUESDAY evening, May 10.
at Z p. m. tDSTD. A program OF
music and novelty numbers and in
stallation of officers will be held.
Rotarians Hear Report
The three boys who were
selected Citizens of Tomorrow
Gary Hetrick, Accidents Bill Miller,
Grantsville; and Dick Spear,
Fricndsville gave a report of their
trip to the District meeting Of R0-
tary, at Bedford Springs, Pa. at
the local Rotary meeting ON Nom
day evening. Various members OF
the local club also attended the
meeting at Bedford
Attended Democratic Dinner
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Savage, MIS-.
Karol Rush, Mrs. Ronald Guard,
Ezra Garletts and Mr. and Mrs,
Raymond Schlosnagle attended the
Democratic dinner at the Mt.
Lake Park hotel. Monday evening.
Homemakers
Mrs. Orval Rush will entertain
members of the Homemakcrs club
at her home on Thursday evening,
May 2l, at p. m DST).
Brief Mention
Donald Augustine. of OldtoWn,
spent the weekend here His wife
and daughter returned home after
a weeks visit here with relatives.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schroyer were Mr.,
and Mrs Fred Otto and family.
near Swanton: Mrs. John Devine,
Mrs Amos Friend and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoff returned
home Sunday after being in Balti
more and in Hagerstown for sever
al weeks. They were accompanied
home by their son and family, Mir.
and Mrs. Oren Hoff.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Rankin, of
Dunbar, Pa and Mrs. John Shultz,
UniontoWn. Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster King and son, Monday
Callers at the Dunham-Shoe-
maker home over the weekend
were, Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Mitchell
and daughter Marion, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Frazee, Parsons,
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Haenftling, Earl Haenftling, Acct
dent; Walter Haenftling, Cumbcr-
land; Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Spear
and Paula Mrs. Walter Friend
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wallace and
daughter, of Baltimore, we're week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Friend.
D. CF In.
Mrs. Nets" DERRICK, has been a
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. Oakland, since
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs OkeY Hoff we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee, at Markleys-
burg. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Dennis
UniontoWn, Pa, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Mccullough They all visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sebold
at Sang Run in the afternoon
Mrs Charley Rush Mrs. Mar
garet Rush and daughter Carole
visited their mother, Mrs. Asa b.
Friend. on Sunday They also Wis
tied their sister, Mrs w. A. Custer
who is i'll at her home at Hoyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
daughter Janet, of Deer Park, also
visited the Clusters on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schlos-
nagle and daughters, and Edward
Metheny were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Howard Schlosnagle.
and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Seggie
and family Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Byard Liston, at Harncds-
Vile, Pa Mr.. and Mrs William r.
Liston, Bethesda. were also week
end guests of their parents. the
Listens.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family, Miss Anna Catherine TIine-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-14
FrtendsVtIIe Neqvs
Methodist Activity


Services for Sunday, May II, in
the Methodist churches are; Sell
byspot. 9:45 a m; Fricndsville,
IL a. m; and Sang Run. 1880 p. m.
Sunday School here at 10 a. m.
Six members attended the week
ly MYF meeting, Sunday evening
in the church. Miss Patty Selby
will have the topic for next Sun
day; and Patty and Carole Rush
viii be ushers for church service
The Wesleyan sub-district MYF
met at the Methodist church at
Oakland, Monday evening, May H..
After the business meeting a Com
munion service was led by the
Oakland youth The June 8th
meeting will be held at SelbyspOrt
Mrs. Arthur LeWellen enter
tanned members of Circle | Of the
WSCS at her home on Thursday
May 7. Mrs. Pauline Selby presided
at the business meeting and Mrs.
Julia Skidmore had the devotions.
Plan Memorial Service
Blooming Rose church will hold
its annual Memorial Service, Sun
day May 81, at 2:30 p. m. tDST).
The program will consist of spe-
cial music, speaking and lighting
candle of remembrance The pub
lie is invited.
To Present Program
The annual Spring Program pre-
scented by the Friendsville Ele-
mentary school will be held Thurs
day evening, May 20, at p. n, at
the school auditorium. A program
of music and dances will be given
by grades 4, 5. and 6.
P.-T.A. Banquet Set
The annual P.-T.A. Banquet will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-14

Cumberland: Miss Mac Schroycr,
II. A. Schroycr, Dr. and Mrs.
Pedro Rivera and son Peter, Mrs.
Vivian Weber Mrs. Charles Ault-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Burnside.
MIR. and MIS-. Harry Burnside and
son Richard, of HopWood, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs Daley Groves. Elder Hill,
were Friday evening visitors of
their sister, Miss Nellie Friend.
johnny Greenleaf and Charley
Bell West Richfield, O., we're here
over the weekend.
Mrs. c. b. Miller spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Homecoming
with her mother, Mrs. Hetta Tim
ney, who remains ill at her home
Mr. Miller and children visited
there on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs William Capel and
son Terry Of Columbus, o. spent
the weekend here with their par
ents. the Capels and Frazces.
Mir and Mrs Emerson Frazce
and daughter Debbic were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Frazee.
There will be social at the
community building at Asher
Glade May %. There will be home
made ice cream, cakes and pies,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-14

TUBELESS tires are seViced with US.
Royals exclusive AIR GUARD puncture.
seal service. Get set of a tires today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Batter Be0tniks

will form one batter beat
/. nik.)
Body: Use half Of each
piece Of dough. Shape a T.
inch-long oval.
Head: Use q little more
than half Of remaining
dough. Shape q round ball.
Press two currants in deeply
for eyes and put a tiny piece
Of dough on for nose.
Arms: Use remaining dough
for arms. Make a 4-inch-
long pencil-like roll and cut
In two.
Form beatniks about 8
inches apart on creased bak-
ing sheet. Let rise in warm
place until double In bulk,
about As minutes. Brush
lightly with / egg. beaten.
Heat oven to $50 degrees.
Bake about is minutes. until
nicely Drowned. Serve warm
with butter, jam and your
favorite beverage -. these
novel little men have per-
sonalities Of their own. Makes
IL beatniks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

I package active dry yeast
u cup warm water (not hot
-. 10 to llb degrees)
Z eggs
V cup soft shortening
u cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons nutmeg, II de-
sired
81 cups sifted enriched flour
Currants
In mixer bowl, dissolve
yeast in the warm water. Add
eggs. shortening. sugar. salt.
nutmeg and half the flour.
Beat 2 minutes on medium
speed Of mixer or 500 vigor-
GUS strokes by hand. Scrape
sides and bottom Of bowl fire.
quently. Add remaining -four
and blend in with spoon until
smooth. Cover with cloth and
let rise in warm place until
double in bulk (about As min
utes). Stir down by beating
rs strokes, Turn onto lightly
Toured board. Cut dough in
to IL equal parts. each part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

tween 2 thin chocolate waters.
These can be eaten In the hand
or served with q choco-
late sauce as q deliciously diff
ferent dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

chock-full Of good nutrition.
The three mixes, along with
the straight flours from the
Kissinger Mills, are generally
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
ALHE MARKET
4 YBAsKE7
Wide Variety of Meat Cuts

1t looks as though it's matter of pay your
money and take your choice at meat counters this
week end. Local food chains and supermarkets are
pushing just about every cut there is. The only
major one we found missing was veal.
Like beef? You'll find the beef sale at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Dreumwiches

Make frozen dessert sand
witches by spreading tinted. ia
vored, dessert topping mix be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
S you're just plain crazy about good coffee!

Come closer.
Now, can't you actually sniff deli
cious coffee about to be made?
Or is this just newsprint, to you?
Truly-unless a picture like this can
put your mind off all else-and on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

coffee. unless a pot of fresh coffee
perking can look to you like a pot of
gold unless coffee is your second
nature and your first love-we urge
you: Don't spend the extra money for
Chock Full O'Nuts Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Europe Is Urged
To Delay A-Power

LONDON, June 8 (AP).--An
American atomic planning ex-
pert told West European ma
lions today they should rethink
from scratch their plans for
peaceful uses Of atomic power.
Robert Mckinney, publisher
Of the Santa Fe New Mexican
and former Assistant Secretary
Of the interiors said they
shouldn't be In q hurry to
equip themselves with nuclear
power stations.
He gave this reason: There
Is worldwide overprodutcion of
natural fuels, vast new sources
Of natural power have been
found. and Europe has proved
that 1t is not dependent on the
Middle East for oil.
Mr.. Mckinney spoke before
the Parliamentary and Scien-
tific Committee OF the House
Of Commons. He Is In Britain
to attend the opening Of the
Atlantic Congress here Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

turn to the orbit around the
earth and from there one Of
these winged. upper stages II. /.
will provide the Anal portion
OF the trip back to the surface
|of the earth.
so. you see, you take OF
with q heavy. big vehicle and
what comes back to earth is
the bare minimum Of what Is
necessary to bring the man
back alive.
"All Of the food has been
eaten UP. the air has been used
up. the fuel has been burned
up, and there Is virtually moth
ing but the passengers and the
empty cabin"
Asked why q winged vehicle
would be needed TO land on
Mars. DR.. Won Braun said:
THE planet Mars has an at
mosphere which is not quite as
dense as ours but 1t is SUM-
cient to permit an aerodynamic
landing you would finally
glide on the surface /. and
land on skids on the surface
OF Mars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Air Warnings
PrOqressurqed
By the Assoeiated Press

Gen, Curtis E. LeMay said
today there is a vital need for
new and radical thinking" to
improve the Air Forces COM
munications and warning sys-
tenn in this era of ballistic
missiles.
I'VE are making progress .
but we have not by an means
reached the point where we can
say that our communications
are adequate" he said. 1T
would be more accurate to
state that our communications
are continually tagging behind
the needs of our rapidly ex-
panding operational require
ments."
Gen. LeMay, vice chief of
the Air Force, gave his views
in an address prepared for the
Armed Forces Communications
and Electronics Association
meeting at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
..lere would be only Is or
20 minutes of warning of an
attack, he said. even when the
latest early warning installa-
tons are ready.
THE drastic compression OF
time and distance has empha-
sized above all the critical need
for centralized control of our
operations" Gen. LeMay said,
This control must be based
upon the most accurate infor-
nation available, rapidly trans
mitted and properly collated
and displayed. Only an elab-
crate and complex system OF
the most modern communica-
tons facilities will meet these
requirements" he added.
Among the new communica-
tons devices needed. Gen. Le-
May said. are a reliable world
wide voice communication
system: faster radio teletype
machines-"our teletypes must
operate at rates Of pages per
minute rather than words per
minute"-and improved cooling
devices for voice. Geographic
and picture transmissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

must emphasize markets, in
creased efficiency and COMPETE
tive selling. We must eliminate
Governments stranglehold on
agriculture"
Criticizing subsidies, Mr.. Ben
son said, I'VE must resist the
temptation to regard our Ma
ton as some great benefactor
whose wealth is ours for the
spending rather than ours for
the tending"
He said agriculture faces a
most paradoxical situation"
under which vast amounts OF
public funds are being spent to
aid farmers already receiving
the highest per capita income
In history.
The Secretary said he be-
lieved most farmers do not want
present subsidy programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03


another space ship that would
take them into orbit around
Mars in approximately $50
days.
At this Joint, the Mars
pioneers would board a winged
vehicle carried aboard the
space ship. 1t would take them
to the surface Of Mars. :,
For the return flight, the
procedure would be reversed.
Problem Of Fuel
The aim Of all this, he said,
would be to assure sufficient
fuel for the round trip.
DR.. Won Braun. German
born rocket expert. discussed a
space flight to Mars during
closed-door testimony before
the House Space Committee last
February. A censored tran
script was made public yes
terday.
The Army scientist ventured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Benson AssuiIs
Too Much Politics
In Agriculture

SUN VALLEY. Idaho. June 3
(AP).-Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson said today agriculture
Is burdened with too much Gov
eminent. too much politics and
too little common sense.
I'VE must quit trying. to fix
prices artificially," he said.
"This is the source Of the twin
evils OF production for Govern
ment warehouses and Govern
ment control over farmer"
In q prepared talk to the
Idaho Eastern Oregon Seed
mems Association. he said. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Trucks in Error

FOND DU LAC. Wis. (AP).-
When an unidentified truck
driver pulled in here he was
met by local police who had
this message from officers at
Madison: Go back to Madison.
You hooked up the wrong
trailer" Madison is rs miles
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
By the Associated Pres

State Farm Mutual Insurance
Co.'S vice president. Thomas c.
Morrill,, told Senate investiga-
tors today State regulation Of
car insurance rates has usually
permitted healthy competition.
However, he said. there are
restraints to such competition
in New Jersey, Virginia. North
Carolina, Louisiana. Texas and
the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Morrill, testified at a Sem
ate Antitrust Subcommittee
hearing. presided over by Sen
ator O'Mahoney. Democrat OF
Wyoming, on how good a job
States are doing in regulating
insurance rates.
For the most part. Mr. Nor
rill said, the regulations have
worked well. He said his firm,
which he described as the Ma
tons biggest car insurance
firm, has usually been permit
ted to compete to the extent
that its premiums are 20 to 80
per cent below State rating bu-
reau limits.
Spokesman for two other
large car insurance firms
Nationwide and All-State-told
the subcommittee last week
that too many States have
permitted unnecessarily high
insurance rates to be charged.
Another witness, Vestal Lem
mon, general manager Of the
Association of Independents.
said this about the District Of
Columbia and certain other
jurisdictions:
Many companies-and par
ticularly the smaller ones
which would like to be competi-
I've have refrained from at
tempting it because they SIM
ply do not have the financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

VATICAN CITY. June 3
(AP).-Pope John XIII will
receive Turkeys President Celal
Bayar in an official audience
June IL. the Vatican press ONCE
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Manned Trip to Mars
Planned in 3 Stages
by the Associated Press

DR.. Wernher Won Braun has told Congress a manned
space journey Mars will be made in three stages involving
three different space ships.
Dr. Won Braun development director Of the Armys Bal
lstc Missile Agency. said the rs stage would be rocket
Night to q space station DRIFTING around the earth
From there he said the going to Mars would board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Winged Phase
Competition Curb Seen
lin Car Insurance Here

stamina or the manpower to
overcome the opposition of q
trating) bureau in protracted
litigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

no prediction on when such q
flight might come.
Aboard the winged vehicle.
DR.. Won Braun said. would be
ck-laying vehicles. with
pressurized compartments on
top, which would be used to
drive around on Mars.
To ease the weight load on
the trip back. he said. all the
ground equipment would be
abandoned. He added:
"The crew will get into the
rocket and fly back to the or
bit. where that other ship. the
non-winged round-trip, ship,
has been circling. and they will
go back to the earth In that
other ship.
Winged Phase
I'm fact. they will not 60
back all the way to the sur
face Of the earth but only re-
Evening star., 1959-12-11

trail from the farmer, who
identified his picture. During
one excursion from his room,
a hotel waitress spotted the
fugitive and notified officers.
He surrendered without a fight.
Young, expected to face a
new military trial on escape
charges, was to be returned
to the military prison at Pinar
Del Rio today.
The Miami Herald asked
the Cuban government to guar
antee Buchanan's safety. The
United States Embassy was re-
ported checking into the mat
ter.
Buchanan was sent here to
replace other Herald staffers
who had been on assignment in
Cuba. During previous assign
ments in Cuba, he had lived
with Premier Castro's rebels
in their mountain hideout, re-
ported on their triumphant
march to Havana and covered
several of the revolutionary
military trials.
Buchanan joined the Herald
staff three years ago after
working the Mitchell Is. Dak.)
Daily Republic and for the
United Press in Omaha and
Chicago. He is married and
has two sons by q previous
marriage.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

"cIieker" Sureoot by Lakeland upper Ieft),
wonderfully warm jacket with Docron and
cotton outer she'll, Orion pile lined, with
snug knis trim Natural tan.
Regulars $35. Longs 37.95
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Windsors Visit
London to Shop

LONDON. Dec. IL (AP).-
The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor arrived on the boat
train from Paris today for a
flve-day visit to England
exactly % years after he abdi-
Gated the throne to marry her.
The Duchess, wearing a fur
coat over a tweed suit, told
reporters:
Il am going to do some
shopping"
The WindSors also plan to
visit the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough and the Earl of
Dudley.
The Duchess, who usually
accompanies her husband on
his infreqeunt trips to Britain,
was last here in July when she
had an operation to remove a
scar from her face.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Volcano in Huwuii
Spouts Luvu Again

HILO, Hawaii, Dec. IL (AP) .
The Kilauea Xxi crater started
splashing lava again last night
in its eighth eruption since
November IL.
Its oozing out pretty slowly
this time and splashing up
about Is or 80 feet" said DR..
Jerry Eaton. geophysicist.
In recent eruptions lava
fountains have spouted as high
as 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

statistics showing about one
out Of every three Negro births
here was illegitimate. This sit
fuation is much worse in the
District than in most areas I
know anything about" Mr..
Matthews said.
Mr.. Dowdy charged iIlegiti-
macy seemed to be lowering
moral standards to the "dregs
Of society" He assailed the
Supreme Court for aiding an
amoral attitude by encour-
aging individual interpreta-
ton Of moral standards.
"The Supreme Court seems to
be declaring the Seventh Com
mandment unconstitutional, {"
he said.
Mrs. Quenstedt and Police
Inspector John Winters, head
Of the Youth Aid Division, were
the only witnesses at the first
all-day hearing yesterday. They
championed the pending legis-
lation, too.
But under extensive ques-
Evening star., 1959-12-11

tioning by committeeman. In.
spector Winters said new judges
probably would not be needed"
II adult cases were removed
from Juvenile Court and the
age limit Of youthful offenders
sent to the court we're reduced
from Is to 16. His major rec
concentrations were for changes
in the District Juvenile Court
Act
Evening star., 1959-12-11
JUVENILE

Continued From First Page
necessary" she said. ''It would
take two judges almost two
years to clear up the adult
paternity backlog alone in ju-
venile court"
Backlog Problem
She stressed that the length
of time needed for one judge
to hear jury cases threatened
to build up an even more dam
gerous backlog than now clogs
the court. Trying a jury case
nine months after the first
complaint is not unusual now,
she testified. Under these cir
cumstances, she said, it was al-
most impossible to find wit
nesses and prove a case.
So, the accused. with a much
better chance of acquittal in a
delayed jury trial. will ask
more and more for trial by
jury, she said.
Representative Dowdy. Demo-
crat Of Texas, who with Mr..
Davis and Representative Mat
thews, Democrat of Florida,
dominated questioning. sug-
gested the Jury problem might
be solved by a single appro-
priation for q jury panel. Then,
he said jurors could be called
Immediately whenever they
were needed.
IF you had the appropria-
Evening star., 1959-12-11

October. 1859. OF these. s6s
involved juveniles. 585 were
paternity cases and 255 dealt
with non-support Of children.
she said.
Subcommittee members
hammered hard on the posi-
bility Of stripping Juvenile
Court of jurisdiction over pa
ternity. non-support and trat-
fic cases. They also fa-
vored trial In adult courts Of
16 and II year olds and any
other juveniles who were "Te-
peaters' Of serious crimes.
Questions were directed to
illegitimacy rates in the Dis
trict for the first hour of hear
ings this morning. Chairman
Davis said repeated welfare
payments to mothers Of ille-
gitimate children encouraged
illegitimaey even to the Sec
ond and third generations.
He was Joined by Mr.. Dowdy
and Mr.. Matthews in citing
Evening star., 1959-12-11
CUBA
CUBA
Mioni Writer Held
On Castro Charges

Continued From First Page
British-born codefendant with
Young, who was sentenced to 25
years in prison. Aitken, who
came here 10 days ago from
New York, had interviewed both
In Pinar Del Rio.
Describes Escape
Ofacers said Buchanan. who
few to Havana yesterday after
noon, was being held for in
vestigation.
Before he was nabbed. the
Miami correspondent sent his
paper a graphic, f1rst-person
account by Young Of his escape
with Sergio Hernandez Reyes.
a former Cuban soldier await
ing trial as a counter-revolu-
ZIONIST.
Young said in the copy
righted account that he and
Reyes dug a hole in the out
side wall of the cell they shared
with seven other prisoners,
using a stolen chisel and their
hands. Young said he was
stunned and sick" after learn
ing Of his S0-year sentence. 81
knew right then I had to get
out. -.
I'VE went through the hnle,
forced a storeroom window,
dropped into the courtyard,
slithered across the yard. the
swamp, the rocks.
My arms, my chest, my legs
are a mass of scratches. I hit
my left ankle somewhere. It's
sprained, swollen the size of
my knee"
Young said he walked 4 miles
before hitting the highway
leading to Havana and caught
q ride with a farmer.
at was the worsG SS-hour ride
I ever had. At one point, this
farmer stopped to pick UP a
soldier from the very regiment
that was guarding me.
I'VE dropped him at q small
town and then stopped to look
at a highway accident. AS the
police arrived, we left"
Young said he went to the
home Of a contact in Havana
yesterday morning and OBJ
tained some clothes, then reg
istered at st. Johns Hotel
under the name of Jack
Morton.
"At noon / contacted a friend
who came and talked half an
hour. He said there probably
would be no asylum for me in
the American Embassy. He
said there was no such treaty
between Cuba and the United
States"
Authorities picked up Young's
Evening star., 1959-12-11
JOBS

Continued From First Page
are followed, he estimated, un-
employment will rise to about
4,250,000 in January or Feb
ruary. More Immediately, he
said, some increase in unem-