davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-06
FOREIGN EXCH'GE


NEW YORK. Feh, 8 CAr) .-Poreign
Exchange rates, Great Britain In dol
lars, others In cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
Ios 's4aa United States cents up i/Ss
OF cent.
Europe Great. Britain (pounal
S@,sl 3/32s up I L3a OF a cent; 30-day
futures 2.Sl 1889, up y Of q cent;
60-day futures s.80nlI I3a, up 813a
of cent: 90-day futures 2.eOJs, up
j Of a cent; Belgium tfranct 2,O0h:
France ttranel 20 1882 OF cent,
on 90 1I32: Germany (Westernl
(deutsehe mark 2394Ia, up .00n Of
. cent; Holland (suilderl 26.52ts, OF
00la Of a cent; italy uirai .16A Of
a cent up 00is. Portugal (eseudol
3.5l; Sweden (kronal 1894; Switzer-
land lfrsnel lfreel 1921; Denmark
tkrone) lA52
Latin America; Argentina tfreel
SO; Brazil (freel ~ OF a cent;
Mexico s.02; Venezuela tbolivarl
20 %.
Far East Hong Rong dollar 1850.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Earnings

American PhOtocOpy Equip
ment Co. in year ended Novem-
ber 80 earned $2,234,972, or
$2.71 a share. VS.. ST. ,904,149, or
$2.31 a share. for the 1857 pc
riod. Directors recommended a
hree-for-one stock split, voted
to pay the regular quarterly
dividend of 80 cents a share on
April l to holders of record
March 81, and to increase the
annual dividend rate on the
currently outstanding shares to
$l.50 from $1.20 beginning with
the quarterly dividend to be
paid July
Sperry Rand Corp. for nine
months ended December 81
earned $18,636,016, or IS cents
a share, VS.. $26,107.3 .346, or 81
cents. in the 1857 period.
Other earnings announced:
Evening star., 1959-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. (AP).-A gem
orally steady to flrm opening brought
out some selling in early grain futures
trading today and prices turned bit
easier.
For the first time this week the
market lacked the support of any con-
seauential export business in any
grain. Yugoslsvia, daily wheat
buyer recently appeared to have full
filled its requirements for the present,
However, Holland took D small amount
of oats and No, ? red wheat and the
continent also bought small amount
Of soybeans
Corn, fairly broadly mixed at the
opening, slipped back into a small
fractional range within few min
utes
Wheat was u to % cent a bushel
lower, near the end of the FIRST hour.
March $l,9812; corn u lower to 70
higher, March old-type contract
S1,13ss; oats u lower to Y higher'
March 66h; rye " lower to u higher,
March 81 .36as; soybeans V lower to "
higher, March S2.19M.
Evening star., 1959-02-06


Hourly Sales or fle exehsnse
II UOam $40 600 Noon ITO 600
loo o N $40 ooo 200 o N 600 600
sUnll Of trading 10 shares OF sales IN
ull Rates Of dividends in the tOreg0ng
table are annual disbursements oased on
The. last quarterly Ol Semi-annual decia
ration Unless otherwise noted specjat
or extia dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras o Annual rate
plus STOCK dividend Declared 0l oaid
In 1852 Plus stock dividend paiu last
year Payable In stock during iAs9
ex-oistribution date. Declared OF paid
50 tal this year b Declared ol Jaid after
stock divirend OF splitup iJeciared Of
pald ms wear an accumulatiye issue
with dividends IN arrears . Paid this
yeaI dividend omitted, deferred VI 90
action taken at last dividend meeting
{ Declared OF PAID in 1858 plus stock diVi.
dend Payable in stock during 1858
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend OF
redistribution date y LIquIdatinR divi.
deno CID Called ES dividend KIDS
EX dlstr1bution XII Ex rights xw With.
out warrants WV with wan ants Wd
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery. o In bankruptcy or
recelyership OF beinR reoTganiked Lndef
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
by such companies.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. (APl Cotton
futures trading was light during the
late morning. Traders we're confused
over the cotton export program for
next season. There was some profit
taking following the sharp run up
yesterday In deferred months.
Memphis spot firm sold about
900 bales Of October futures Near
by March and May we're firm on mill
and New orleans buying.
Noon prices were 40 cents a bale
higher to So cents lower than the
previous close. A4arch 1915, May
:}5 81 and July 1887
Evening star., 1959-02-06
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
rulshss Aeeass LIST INCLUDES MosT AeTNa ssuu


fAANAM - - ~
Am Il r p S. 20aa
Am Tel 4 Tel SIS 50
Am Tel 4 Tel 4ats IS
Am Tel 8 Eel aa4s rs
Aveo Mfg CIV S. 70 wi
B & o cv 4iAs 20i0 A
Beth Steel CIV 3k4s 80
Boeing Airo cv alss 90
Case j I CIV 5i5s 90
Chi q N W cv 4las %
consol Edison IS 81
Consoi Edison "a ss
net Edison cv ss4s n
Douglas Airc CIV 4s n
Erie r R S. 2020
Erie r r CIV al9s 20is
Garrett Cp CIV 41ss 70
Evening star., 1959-02-06
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today; Copper
30 cents pound Connecticut Valley.
Lead - cents pound, New York
Zine llla cents pound, East St.
Louis. Tin 81 .02ia pound, New
York, FOREIGN silver 90ss cents per
troy ounce. New York.
At Pittsburgh scrap steel No, was
quoted at 4h.0O-46. 90.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 CAPI-Divi-
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Ford to Loy Off
Enoine. Workers

DETROIT, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Ford Motor Co. said it will
lay off 625 employees at it's
Dearborn iron foundry and
plant, effective this
weekend.
A company spokesman said
the layoffs follow a reduced
demand for the high-perform-
ance eight cylinder engines
produced at Dearborn and an
upturn in demand for six CYL
inder engines produced in
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Two New Ambassadors
Expected Next Month

general Of the Ministry for
Foreign Affairs.
In 1856 he was elected a
member Of the executive
council Of the Jewish Agency,
a position he held until his
present appointment.
Mr.. Hartman received his
law degree from the Univer-
sity of oxford in 1896; moved
from London in 1910 and
worked for a time with the
Zionist Federation of South
Africa.
He then moved to Pales-
tine. where he was employed
for eight years by the Jewish
Agency (forerunner of sthe
Israeli government.
With the establishment of
the new nation, he became
deputy director Of the Israeli
Govern m e mt Press Office
Q948) and the following year
was posted as Israel's first
consul general in Quebec.
Mrs. Hartman Also Serves
Mrs. Hartman, also born
and educated in London, has
almost as distinguished a
record Of government service
as her husband.
A slight, dark haired
woman with an intelligent
angular face, she's a we'll
known figure around the
United Nations, where she's
represented her country for
the past seven years.
She served as UNICEF
program chairman for three
terms and is still Israel's rep
resentative on the UNICEF
board.
The Ambassador desig-
mates wife. who is known
professionally as Mrs. Zena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
PortY Tonight

The Commercial Secretary
of the Pakistan Embassy and
Mrs. M. G. Dastgir will en-
terrain friends at a cocktail
party this evening in their
apartment at the Hotel 2400.
Among those invited are
diplomats from other embas-
sizes and officials of the State
Department, International
Cooperation Administration
and the Department Of Agri-
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Hartman, moved to Palestine
in 1910 after working on the
staff of the Jewish Associa-
ton for the Protection of
Girls, Women and Children
in London.
She became the personal
assistant to the late Henri
eta Sold, founder and di-
rector Of Youth Aliya, an in
stitution for the education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

to visit it on September I at
10 am, She will be created
on her arrival at the club at
1015 L street NV. by a group
of Defense Department wives
headed by Mrs. Neil H. Nc
Elroy, wife of the Secretary
of Defense. who will escort
her around.
Others in the group will be
Mrs. Nathan Twining, Mrs.
Lyman Lemnitzer, Mrs. Ar
leigh Burke, Mrs. Thomas
White. Mrs. Randolph Nc
Call Pate, Mrs. Alfred Rich
mond, and the president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Two newly appointed am
bassadors, from Israel and
Ghana, are expected to take
UP their posts here in Sep
TENDER.
Word was received at the
Ghana Embassy yesterday
that Mr.. William Marmon
Quao Hahn will replace Mr..
D. A. Chapman as chief Of
mission here, probably before
the end Of September.
The announcement in
cluded no details of Mr.. Chap
mans resignation nor bio
graphical information on his
successor, the embassy
spokesman said.
Israel's new envoy, Mr..
Abraham Hartman, whose APP
pointment was announced in
June. is scheduled to arrive
next Thursday or Friday
with his wife and three
teen-age children.
(Coincidentally, the Ghana-
ian Ambassador designate is
also coming from Israel,
where he is currently &C
credited.)
Has Served in U. S.
Mr.. Hartman, a 45-year-old
career diplomat born and
educated in London, has
served in the United States
before-from 1850 to 1853 as
director of the Israel Office
of Information in New York
and, concurrently, counselor
to the Israeli delegation to
the United Nation, and from
1858 to 1855 as consul gen.
eral in New York.
He returned to Israel to
become assistant director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

and training Of children and
adolescents mostly orphans)
brought to Israel.
Mrs. Hartman is now a
senior officer in the Israeli
Foreign Ministry.
Both Of the Harmans were
described by a former asso-
ciate as quite friendly" she
perhaps more reserved than
he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Solomon-Rosenthul

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Solo,
mon of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Sylvia Judith,
to Mr.. Irwin G. Rosenthal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Rosenthal. A spring wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Doll Exhibit

The Emily Nelson Chapter.
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will hold an ex-
hibit of dolls on September
IL from 3 to 5 pm. at the To-
cal OAR chapter house. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

the club, Mrs. Dudley Hale;
the chairman of hospitality.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, and
the chairman of publicity.
Mrs. Ralph Canine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
LddY Mountbotten
To Visit
SSMA Club

Lady Mountbatten, wife of
Lord Louis Mountbatten,
chief of the Defense Staff of
the British Ministery of De-
tense, will visit the Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club during their visit
to Washington at the end of
this month.
Lady Mountbatten has &C
cepted the clubs invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Clurkson-Hendrick

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Clark
son of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Laura Ellen to Mr..
William Gilbert Hendrick,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Hendrick of Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Friedlunder-Steine

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fried
lander announce the engage
ment of their daughter Hari-
cite Bette to Mr.. Barry Az
rum Steine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philin Steine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Monroe-Murshull

Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Monroe announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
jeanne to Mr.. William Ed
ward Marshall III. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Cullen-B0roody

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Cullen of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Marga-
ret to Ensign William JOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Hornstein-Chusen

Mr.. and Mrs. David Horn
stein announce the engage
ment of their daughter 10
Ann to Mr.. Gerald Chaser,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shea
Chaser. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Prince-Lurson

Mr.. Percy J. Prince of
Corning. N. Y, announces
the engage EN- emit of his
daughter Sherita Mae to DR..
Paul Larson, son of Mrs.
Catherine Larson of Blad-
ensburg, Md. A November IA
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
ENGAGEMENTS

eph Baroody, jr., USNR, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Baroody of
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Fashion
Elegance
by duy
and night, too
SIS
Second Floor

Sorry, No M1il. Phone or COD. Orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

This lovely ensemble will add sre
any home. The ensemble includes {:
piece tool set. heavy irons, 81" hi
So" wide screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

present there are many val
liable studies of common
problems completed or In
progress. but that knowledge
Of them Is not readily avail
able.
AS an educator. Miss Lin
ford remarked that the jan
uary Congress had empha-
sized to her the need for
teaching children about the
similarities among people
and nations rather than the
differences.
Miss O'Brien said she had
stronger reason than ever to
feel that American school
children should learn more
foreign languages. She said
that there were so many
things she would have liked
to discuss with delegates from
other countries but was hand
icapped by her Unite d
French.
A farmer. Miss O,Brien,
was impressed with how
quickly she and the Canadian
delegates came to under
standings about farm prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Congress
Delegates
Speak Up

Two women delegates to
the Atlantic Congress in Lon
don passed through WASH
ington yesterday vowing that
ordinary citizens could solve
a good many Of the worlds
problems If more. Of them
could get together.
The ladies were Velma Lin
ford Of Laramie. Wyoming,
State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction for Wyoming,
and Dorothy O'Brien. of De-
Kalb, H., who was a candi-
date for Congress in Illinois
18th District in 1858.
The Atlantic Congress, held
June So. was called to i'm
prove relations among North
Atlantic Treaty Alliance ma
tons.
What impressed u.s." said
Miss O'Brien, was that none
Of the delegates had any
axes to grind"
And Miss Linford added.
There were no spheres Of
influence evident - we were
Just people sincerely inter-
ested in each others prob
lens and we found 1t easy
to understand one another"
Miss Linford felt that the
Congress recommendation
for the establishment Of a
NATO Study Center would
help immeasurably to in
crease understanding.
She pointed out that at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

lens even though they started
with entirely different points
Of view.
Miss Linford averages bet
ter than 800 speeches q year
in her position as superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction
and as an active Democrat.
Miss O'Brien. who is an Of
fetal In the Democratic Party
In Illinois. headed for Otta-
wa, Ill, where she was to
address Democratic County
chairmen and vice chairmen
OF the area and other party
workers.
As q farmer. nurse and po-
tential candidate for public
Office In 1860. Miss O'Brien
also expects to do q lot Of
talking about the Congress.
Both Miss OBrien and Miss
Linford came to Washington
to give q report Of their i'm
pressions Of the Atlantic Con-
gress to Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm. vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

other grandchildren: William
and Eleanor Mcmillan. chill
dren of her daughter, Grace;
and Theodore Roosevelt ~.
l6. son Of Ted III. universally
known among family and
friends as ''T-four." Her son,
Cornelius, Is still a bachelor.
Mrs. Roosevelt also has
kept busy compiling 26 scrap
books Of family pictures and
clippings, with explanatory
comments.
She has served overseas
during two World Wars, has
accompanied her husband to
practically every corner Of
the earth. including a stiger
shoot in India and a tour Of
duty in the Philippines when
he was Governor General.
In her spare time she does
embroidered murals, which
have been exhibited in this
country and abroad.
BY the way. Mrs. Roose-
velt's first name is Eleanor.
but she says:
II seldom use it-makes
things so confusing, you
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
BY DOROTHY ROE


When q wife becomes q
widow, life may not seem
worth living-but 1t is. says
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr..
who shared high adventure
for "a years with her famous
husband.
Alive. alert and vital to her
fingertips is this fragile
looking grandmother. who
has written the story Of her
life with T. r., jr.. DAY Be-
fore yesterday" a lively,
tender and often stirring
picture Of the great and the
near-great In a half century
Of American history.
New Adventures
Though her husband was
the most important influence
in her life. and though she
shared a closer companion
ship with him than do most
wives, Mrs. Roosevelt at 10
looks forward to new ad-
ventures. Says she:
There are still q few
places in the world I haven't
seen, and I want to see them.
And If I get a chance to
take a trip on a space ship.
I'll do it like a shot!"
The secret of living
through personal tragedy is
to keep busy, says she. ex-
planning:
I've had so many projects
that couldn't be neglected
that I haven't had time to
withdraw from any part Of
life. There are my children
and my grandchildren. And
there has been this book. I
started it 10 years ago, put it
away for five years. and then
started again. For the last
three years I've worked on it
almost constantly"
Did The tipping
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote the
book herself-not merely by
debating to a secretary or a
tape recorder. but by doing
the actual tipping.
IT learned the touch Sys-
TEN years ago." she explains.
"and ! typed every word of
the m uscript-all 400
pages. I must have used a
truckload of paper doing it.
because instead of editing the
first draft I kept writing 1t
all over again."
Now that the book is pub
lished. she plans to spend this
summer copying the 200 let
tiers she received from her
husband during World War
II, up to his death in 1914.
She says:
Ted wrote almost every
day, often in pencil and on
scraps of paper. so nobody
could read the letters except
me. Now I've been asked to
turn them over to the Library
of Congress. but I will have
to copy them to make them
legible."
4 Trips To Europe
Since her husbands death
Mrs. Roosevelt has made four
trips to Europe as a member
of the American Battle Mon
ument Commission.
Her home in Oyster Bay.
Lond Island. now is shared
with the widow Of her son
Quentin and his three daugh-
tiers: Alexandra. IA, Anna. II,
and Susan, II.
In addition she has three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
AT AGE 70
Space Ships Appeal
To Mrs. T. r., Jr.

Mn. Roosevelt Is scheduled 10
come to Washington Sunday to be
on bend for the convention Of the
American Booksellers Association OF
the Shorehom Hotel.
She will bs stoyins at the Shore
hon until otter the conventions
opening luncheon Monday at which
she will be one Of the stars. Later
she plons to visit Tor q few doys
with her sister-in Low, Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt lonsworth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt, Bal
timOre, visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Dewitt, last week.
Other visitors were Miss DOttie
Clary, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
owen Frazee and children, Mr..
and Mrs. william Burdette, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Alvin Lyle and David,
Mrs. Jack Lyle, Carl Frezce and
Walter Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr and
children, Of Baltimore. visited here
over the weekend.
Kenneth MoWen and Melvin
Snyder. EIagerstoWn: Bob Biggs,
Helen Maybe and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dewitt were weekend
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Milton De-
Witt and family
Mr.. and Mrs John Ray, Keyser,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewitt re-
turned home Friday after visiting
in Baltimore and Virginia the past
week
Ralph Spikcr is a patient in Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

1882, in a campaign speech he said:
Our government is founded on
conception that in times Of
emergency, when forces are run
ming beyond control of individuals
or other cooperative action be-
You'd the control of local commu-
mites and OF States then the great
reserve powers Of the Federal
Government shall be brought into
action to protect the community.
But when these forces have ceased
there must be a return Of State,
local and individual responsibility
And in an earlier speech at
Washington. d. c., in September
1921, some So years ago, he eX-
pressed his views on Federal Aid.
Said he: 1T is not consonant with
the spirit of institutions Of the
American people that a demand
should be made upon the public
treasury for the solution of every
difficulty"
On August 10, 1854 the Chiefs
80th birthday, while being hon
orcd at West Branch, Iowa, the
town of his birth. he said e in
nate in bureaucracy are three
implacable spirits They are self
perpetuatiOn, expansion of their
empires. and demand for more
power. Bureaucracy rushes head
long into the visions of the mil
lenium and sends the bill to the
Treasury
But perhaps our former PreSi-
dents best description of the
American system was given at
Philadelphia. May IA, 1896, when
he described it as "a system of
regulated business and compul-
sorry competition If we are
to preserve democracy we must
make the government the umpire
of business. If the New Dealers
would go to a few baseball games
they would learn that the umpire
cannot play on the team and be
an umpire Bad business practices
can be ruled off the field. But
who is to umpire if the umpire
is to pitch?"
The foregoing are only sprink-
ling of the torrent of sage com
ments made by the Chief over the
years. Sorry space does not per-
nit passing more of them along.
May the good Lord spare the
Chief for many more years of serv-
ice to mankind. We hope to be
writing about him on his 90th
birthday and Wen understand if
he has become even lazicr by de-
laying his rising until o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

ing about their ills and pills. And
the other fellow wants only TO talk
about his.
One of the Chiefs chief inter-
ests in recent years is the Boys
Clubs of America movement of
which he is Board Chairman. With
iustfiable pride he tells that UNI
der his leadership the number of
units working with boys, mostly
from underprivileged environment,
has grown from 1870 to 526.
He still fishes, is still a baseball
fan, and just to keep out of mis-
chief in his spare time, he is busy
writing some more books. Incl
dentally. he does his own writing
no ghosts are employed. His step
is still steady. his shoulders square.
About the only concessions he has
made to the March of Time are
his thinning hair and the use of a
hearing gadget. All the risk of be-
ing considered lazy, he cOnfesses
that he now gets out of his bed at
7 a. m. instead of at 6. his custom
for many years.
What has particularly cndcarcd
the Chief to this cOlumnist is that
as an outstanding example of what
a man can accomplish under our
American Capitalist System of
Free Enterprise, he has taken his
successes in stride and all humili-
ty. Over the years he has been
outspoken in declaring that The
American Way" is the best econom-
ic and social system ever de-
vised by man for the general wei
fare of mankind. Again and again
he has decricd the Capitalization
of power which has been taking
place at Washington in recent
years. As far back as October 81,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
THE AMERICAN WAY

greatest. He served his country as
president for four years-on sew
eral occasions he was placed in
charge of feeding the Euporean
victims of war. His exploits and
good deeds arc a matter of com
mon knowledge. Even those friends
@ who turned against him 1882,
when he was defeated for re-elec-
ton to the Presidency, have re-
turned TO the fold and today are
most ardent admirers.
AT IS. the Chief is still active
what is more he announces he
has no intention of retiring. AS
he so aptly puts it: "Those who
retire without some occupation
can spend their time only in talk