davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

visit Mrs Grant is sister Of
Mrs Miller.
Twilight Social Club; Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Barnes, lis T. So
St. win be hosts to the Twilight
Social club on Saturday evening
April IL, at which time plans viii
be completed for the clubs an
niverSary celebration.
First Nighters Bridge Club: Mrs
James Brown captured first prize
when the First Nighters Bridge
club met on Saturday April 4, with
Mrs. Richard Stokes. Jr, 1900 18th
Av S as hostess, The second prize
was awarded Mrs Tyler Howell Jr
and third 10 Mrs. James Robin
son Members enjoyed tasty
lunch proceeding bridge The next
meeting viii be ut the home Of
Mrs. William whiteside, 1900 Third
Az S, on Saturday May 2
octette Bridge Club: Mrs Louis
NJ Moore win be hostess 10 the
Octette Bridge club on Saturday
afternoon April II at her home
1920 Third Av s
Leaves Fer Home. Mrs Ahwno
Harris, formerly OF Minneapolis
and now Of Tampa, Fla who has
been on an extended visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mfr and
Mrs. Gran Harris and three chill,
dren Charles, Michael. and Chris
topher OF 1926 Clinton Av. left
for her home March ~ This was
Mrs Harris first long visit in the
Twin Cities since 1852 and while
here she enjoyed renewing the
many old friendships as well as
the numerous social courtesies cx
tended her
kU'S Make Plans: Al the reg
ular meeting Of the KU'S held
Wednesday April ! az 4ei5 Firth
Az S. with Mrs Brenda Jamison
as hostess; plans were made for a
party 20 entertain, husbands eg-
corts and friends and family
picnic To be held on Decoration
Day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
sr. pAII nKrmpAYs

Arr II Norman v Davis. 81
W Central Az Mrs Norma Jonea
TOT W Central Az Jonathan
Gardner Gulmant s9s Carroll Az F,
barbara Ieo Greene T02 Carroll
Az. Mr. Stanley Harris 1855
Carroll Az Mrs Rose Harris Gas
Carroll Az Mrs NJ Spikes TAT
llpndo Az
Apr ~ pr Lillian lewis s7h
Igiehart Av Mr. Frank jacobson
or Fuller Az Mira Dave Young
TAT Carroll Nv; Anthony N Brad
ley. 7es Carroll Az
Apr ~ Mrs Glen Beck ppi
rgiohart Az Alice nrown $40
IRlchart Az Mrs Marjorie Hop.
lina s9h Carroll Az Mrs Ammo
scrorgtns. 40 rriehart Az Greg
DRY srroggins. 200 N Avon Miss
Maxine Smith pe7 w Central Az
Apr u Mrs Edgar w Owens
235 nondo Az
Apr ~ Sarah Elizabeth Hil
sas Carroll Az Mr Julius Me
Neal s4s ~ Anthony Az
Apr 10 Mrs Ardelia Allen ass
w Central Az Mrs Sarah Hardy
e7p Charles Az, Joan Ross, 400
81 Anthony Az Mrs Matte A
Bonner B2g Kent 81; Lawrence
Stewart. eg7 Carroll Az; Mr.
George milton 100 Carroll Avs
Nj James Wagner, 800 Aurora
Az
Apr ~ Daisy @iadlecaff. BOT
w Central Az Bertha Douglas.
t2s carsoil ~, HERNIA Lee Prizes
ter, sSs IgishHrt Az Lynetfs
Marie Moor, s7e Fuller Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
pRhCMATEiA SORORITY
MET April THIpD

prsgmatcia Sorprity met Friday
evening April 3 with Miss Estrlia
f.ucIde 1871 shcfburne Az ~
hostess
During the business session, MIR
Laura Mae Robins, president an.
nounced that tho organization will
make a 800 scholarship award
70 1859 June graduate Mrs
Enla Mae Nnrthcuite scholarship
chairman and her COMMITTEES acs
cepied the challenge ~ stimuiat-
Ing more 1909 graduates in dcair
ing 90 further their training IN
clerical and stenogrsphic courses
Since the scholarship was ss.
tablishcd IN 1862 $3.50 has been
awarded 10 graduates
The organization will include ita
annual business Career Day
During the business meeting
members took time ont % watch
hlihsa Gibson on tslevlaion's Per
son 20 Person which vas very in
trreaiing
Lunch was served ny the hos
tess a, the social hour that f8l-
lowed
The next regular meeting win be-
hsld Friday May ] ~ the home ~
Mrs BESSIE Mansfield g7p Charles
Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Caszils, katheryn Grissam Mil
dred Lacey Mickey Bowman and
Evelyn Martin.
sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs, Os-
car Jones and son William. 3T07
Third Av s.. left the city March
IS, for Tampa. Fla, where they
were called because OF the death
OF Mr. Jones father.
Fourth Son; David Michael has
joined the household Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Stephen Douglas Miller Of
1910 Third Av s. The new citizen
arrived in Mt Sinai on Good Fri.
day March n. and was welcomed
at home by his three brothers.
stephen Jra Gregory and Kelvin
and his sister Deborah DR.. and
Mrs. r u. Miller OF st. Louis.
Mo, are paternal grandparents OF
the family Also on hand TO wei.
come her new nephew, was Mrs
Ernes, Grant and daughter Alex
Of st. Louis, who arrived on Tues
day March 81. for a two week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
FELLOWSHIP CULTURAL.
GROUP NIT SUNDAY

The Fellowship Cultural organ
ization met Sunday April . AZ
the home Of Mt and Mrs u r
Spencer glg n. Al ST. with the
president pr w y Brown, pre-.
siding.
New members added 4" the mem,
bership roll include, Godfrey Bal
dez. Mrs Eunice Cain Brown Mr.
Freddie Cyprinn. Mira Mae Mar
shall and the four X brothers, VII
he. J %, Charles and Jerome X
Tho next meeting win be Sunday
April ~. az the home OF the spen.
GERS and all members are urged
to be present Tho time from 3 b.
9 pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

NatIsT nr sstaatsstu anon
Notice "a hETmbF given thHi tom
WrHEcTloN pttOntt'rA GfAf9hA
TIp% wRs Incorporated uH tFe aHa
aay - AHrit 1859 auArf nnh puf
auAht a. the MtHbpHHtH HuaineFa
rhc purpose ana puwaFa II this
corporation shall ~ ~ Wauufhs
tore ptudUre, sell buN deal iH
warehouse. aieifibHt., pfVreHa and
20 engage IA ranaHe, Abd carry ~
tbs business - ntnnufactNr4bR PFC
dHstNH stiiiHK EuNfuE dealing iH
uaFehpuHinE dlUtributtuR process
ins KuHdB WARES pEd mprritA Hdlsu
~ every class sHh description. So
FludiuK spreifpaiig hut pHt aEHiHt
iYsiy install building urauWtfa Aud
construction pfeaHeiR ~ 81 hlHHa
ana Including fabrication aud
manufacture ~ alt Ftpoa az tah
htfuctiou products
The Addteap ~ 10 registered ~
free ~ 40 Colorado Avenue. Golden
VALLEY, Minnesota
Tbs names aud addresses ~ the
inpafpotstnrs are
Mary isUuiso AHdprRau ssal i5th
Ave so Mihnsapolin, MiNH
Cleo ! u~hHHoG aati w hEuH ~
Minneapolis MtHu
John PAU aiHt Excelsior 3ivd
Minneapolis. ainb
The names and addresses ~ tie
fret H0afH ~ directors ATE
Marc l,7gtse Anafysurs ssgt i8th
Ave ~ AnHenrAilh Minu
Cleo I DwshFnf, eNti ~ b7Hd 30
Minneapolis MIN
John y Paul Atat EscsistuF HtVd
Minneapolis, Mar
Dated April b 1858
CONSTRUCTIONS PRODUCTS
CpiFUHkTTgE
Hv aEttot a FpHt.
ATTORNEYS ~ Law
100 NafthwpHfcFu Fad.rHt HidH
Minneapolis Minnesota
ihpuknHmnu AHrtt 30 1881
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Won never know when yyu may
need credit reference or q good
word. when you seek Dob. Knep
yosr weekly nrv~papsr crsdi, rat
ing by paying Subscriptions and
advertising balls promptly Good
credit USUALLY means good ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

conner. Corey Edward
Guests ia addition tp the hon
roe enjoying the hostess hospitali
" were the Misses loann, ponua
and sharon Garter. Dolores Smil.
ey, Nnrccn Nelson, Carolyn Holh.
way, Anne nunnvapt and the
Mines Brenda Jamison, Wanda
Norwood Jeanette Doughty Gwen
dolyn Bowie. Dolores Melton. Mary
Ann Faiaun and Miss Rosalyu
Sims
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS mgrmAys


Apr II Shirley jackson Ass
Fourth Av $. Mis- Gertrude Nit
oAeu gsia smelling Avj Cassan,
dra Thompson S7ei Fourth Az,
u.s. Rale Belle Hester sSa2 Gin.
ton Az
Apr IL Mrs Lueilic Cooke.
&TlF OAKLAND Az Harry Davis,
1921 Portland Av Mrs. Harriet
Moore 42ao Third Az s. Mrs.
rossis Morrow a4le Clinton Az
Mrs neloroS Whitaker, sSs Cir
ara Az NJ Ashley II Preston.
se0I second Az s.
Arr IA Gertrude Armstrong
al43 James Av " Douglas Rice,
1907 Fremont Az M Reginald
Gibson saoi clinton Az Michael
Timothy Acosta. $500 pafth Az
8 Everett, Law Jr.. saol Portland
Av
Apr IA chaunda Lea Scott,
1899 r % Sc
APR rs Don taraueette 1886
Clinton Az Mrs Bernie Warren
aAss Riverside Az Mr. john Her
ryard spis Portland Az Mrs Ora
Parks. tAaS Knox Az ~
Apr 10 rson Daniels, 1000 Col
umbus Az; u, W Smith. 100 lily
land Az NJ CALVIN q Norris.
ia8s THIRD Az 81 Barbara Ann
Walls. $500 Fourth Az s. Mrs
Esther Patrick aSaa Fourth Av.
q
Apr II Rev William " WI
Hama 20lS aand Az =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Thcrrs no time like NOW Co
Subscribe Co this newspaper II
costs less ihas 10 cents pct copy
hY mail Just call IsouiHe iiughcA,
Taylor 7 l0sl. she'n de- the frst
or better still just nail 80 "a this
Newspaper u ven i've In Minnesota
ot 81 oct of state ana you win ~.
Cclsr for one fuli year, 51 issues
az wide roScraEe af Interesting
news events Adst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
ont az Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Apv II Deborah Louise Iona
Waco. TEX.
Apr 81 Mra Ray Phillips l.oa
Angeles Calf
Apr M Mrs " BarNsdale,
waysata. MINI Cleveland Small
wood Milwaukee. Wis Mrs Tony
peAupurnla (Hilda aimmE) New
York city
Apr tT Mrs Vortreuill Rnford
johnson Omaha Nch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Social and Personal
: MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess Mrs Harry Davis 1921 orand Az hos
tess TO My Fair Lady Club its social meeting Friday night
April The evening enjoyed playing games after which
refreshments served by the hostess Guests of the hostess
the Mines Shirley Caande enora Mckinney yaneSSa
Bible and Sylvia Little Members present Mines Geraldine
Wlhers Betty Srawder Jeanee Mer Daisy YOUNG Barhara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Out UfsToan BIRTHDAYS
at. pAII.

Apr ~ Lllian WHITE I.oa An
Rsloa Calf Donald Russell IJs
Angeles Calf Mrs Mildred Jor
dan New York Gty, Michael y
sehins Washington - 9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
WEDDING ANNIvTH@ARfgs
MINNEAPUIJg

Apr ~ Ar ard Mrs Robert
Chambers. 4ols THIRD Az y fiyf
years Mr. and Mrs Milton o
Durham 1890 Portland Az. one
year
AR ~ NJ and Mrs. Robert
Eannhrn. s7Zs MlnprhahA Az 80
years
Apr 10 VI md Mr. Ire flar
per Toe Apgsles Calf five years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
WEDDING ASNIyEHsARfFA
EI gAII

Arr ~ NJ and Mrs ~ T.
neflse Ell Ha091 ~ nine years
Apr ~ W. and nfs Lraa .
Moore ssz " Central Az A.
yERra
APR ~ W an1 Mn n -
Williams 80 Hf AF'h0nY ~ n
Years
Arr ~ ~ sng Ma A =
Todd ss2 ENd7 A. 10 yeara
" ard 81 ClrTais y Perm
go p'uier A. ~ pears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Heres Lenen suggestion from Carnaton Companys
home economists spaghetti and salmon combination
Featuring made with blending evaporated milk
canned soup and naNorspked with pmento stuffed olives The
eahe richness OF evaporaed milk provides the with
ceamy texture and delicious gives IL high rating ON
the nutrition check list eyapoated milk contains twice the
mIk nutrients in equal OF whole milk.
Busy homentakerS take noei All ingredients are kitchen
shelf staples this fine fare
emergencies. Try Il during Lent emergency not
SPAGHETTI OLIVE CASSEROLE
makes Esrvinsal
tablespoons salt ! ipound salmon. drained
80 quarts boiling wafer "a cup sliced pnasnio stuffed
! pound spaghetti green olives
lV'a"ounee condensed ! V onion salt
cream of celery soup \. teaspoon pepper
Ia large eanl undiluied
syaPoraied milk
Add tablespoons rapidly boiling water GRADUALLY ada
spaghetti that boil Cook uncovered stirring
Occasionally until tender Drain in colander
Meanwhile combine soup evaporaed milk mix well Add
remaining ingredients lightly Combine
mix we'll buttered aouat casserole Rake in
moderate oven tSSoD 30 minutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Oyt-Of Toup ANNfyERsAEIgs
~ PATTI

Arr ~ NJ Hrf Mr. Robert
2 fsggdo3H ffeai CAM ufes
ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
A First-Hond Memorandum on the Chance
For ANY Action at Geneva Conference

out Of partisan politics. largely
through the insistence Of Senator
Hubert Humphrey. Democrat Of
Minnesota, the Democrats dis
armament expert.
Have all possibilities for over
coming present obstacles been con-
Sidered?
For example:
/. Do plans take into account
the probable improvements in the
technology Of test detection?
Many scientists say that seismol-
ogy is in a rather primitive state.
will develop rapidly in the next
five years. A new emphasis might
result in rapid strides. Within
five years it might be possible to
detect and identify nuclear ex-
plosions at considerable distance.
with few on-site inspections.
Some have argued that the
development of test-detection de-
vices would move more quickly
If assigned to civilian organiza-
ton, such as the Coast and
Ceoietic Survey, rather than the
Acc or the Pentagon.
One immediate result would be
the immediate publication Of
findings, which would make pos
sible a wider scientific effort.
In a speech delivered in the
Senate last week. Senator Hum
phrey urged the prompt release Of
Government studies now classified,
including the report of a special
committee headed by DR.. Lloyd
Berkner. Senator Humphrey also
urged that the three nuclear
powers jointly sponsor some tests
for research purposes.
2. Since the Russians want a
test suspension insulated from the
possibility Of espionage. it might
be worth while to offer, If they
prefer it making 1t clear that
this is not the first choice Of the
United States and United King
DOM a ban solely on the kinds Of
tests which can be monitored with
minimum on-site inspection. These
would include atmospheric tests
end large scale underground tests.
1t would have the advantage OF
removing the blight of air pollu-
ton. but various forms of soil and
sub-surface water pollution might
still occur.
3. Some reduction in the size of
the inspection operation might be
achieved without jeopardizing its
effectiveness. For example, it has
been suggested by one observer
that, since the Soviets seem to fear
an abuse of the inspection privi-
lege, it might be possible to strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

attended the Geneva talks during
the opening weeks, and, on their
departure, issued a statement to
the effect that they were doomed
to failure. They urged a COM
pletely new approach:
A unilateral suspension Of
atmospheric tests and under
ground tests of weapons above a
certain size. Supporters of the
test-suspens.on idea were quick
to point out that Gore and Murray
were seeking TO ban type of test
ing that had already become out
NODDED.
While the President has not
changed his position. his inactiv-
ity has created a situation in which
the Geneva delegates are unable
to enjoy normal negotiating flexi-
bility or to offer alternatives with
out the concurrence Of the Penta-
gon and the Acc, and these
agencies prefer to keep Ambassa-
dor WadSworth in a tight strait
Jacket.
Possible New Approaches
Diplomats fear that If the i'm
preston spreads abroad that the
United States is cooling off on its
test-suspension proposal, the Rus
slams will be let of the hook. and
blame for a failure might be
placed on the United States. For
tunately, the issue has been kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

q number which would serve as q
ceiling on the number Of on-site
inspections to be permitted in any
one year.
4. Another possibility would be
to agree in advance on certain
highly sensitive areas (which
would not normally be testing
grounds) which are to be excluded
from on-site inspections. Detec-
ton of suspicious vibrations from
these areas might justify q treaty
termination.
S. Another suggestion would
concede the right Of the host
country to object to any on-site
inspection. but provide that the
use Of such an objection gives
rise to the right. in any other
party, to terminate the treaty.
6. On the matter of stating.
some accommodation might be
found in giving a host country
the right to make certain num-
Der Of peremptory challenges Of
personnel assigned to that country.
After these challenges were used
up. it would have no further
rights. within the treaty, to chal-
lenge other personnel assigned by
the international control body.
7. Several approaches might as
sure the Soviet on the matter Of
equal status. One would provide
that on-site inspections will be
conducted on the demand Of any
one nation. Another, advanced in
a speech last Thursday by Senator
Humphrey, was that the commits
sion be composed of the three
nuclear powers. one other member
of the Sino-Soviet bloc. and three
neutrals.
8. A clear indication Of the kind
Of inspection the Communists will
accept is provided by the Korean
truce. Here the Communists sub
mitted to an inspection in name
only The arrangement was
deemed inadequate by President
Truman, but was accepted by
President Eisenhower. 1t has
proven insufficient to prevent mill
tary buildup. AS a symbol, how
ever, it may have had something
to do with the maintenance Of the
peace. Certain British observers
have suggested that some such
an inspection arrangement. al
though admittedly "phoney,"
might result in an end to further
bomb testing. In support of the
idea they assert that we now have
a "de facto suspension" with no
inspection at all, and that
slightly more formal arrangement
would leave us no worse of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

missioner, announced that the
testing showed that the amount
OF Strontium-90 in the Tancred
cargo was well below the estab-
lished tolerance" The tea was
pronounced safe, and by authority
OF the FDA was released for sale
In the United States.
From Commissioner Larrick's
statement. 1t could be assumed
that the harmful concentration
Of Strontium-90 had, at last, been
fixed with sufficient certainty to
be acceptable by this distinguished
Government agency charged with
the protection Of the public
against adulterated foods and
drugs.
The Tolerance Level
Yet testimony presented to the
Joint Atomic Subcommittee I'M
derscored the fact that no legally
established tolerance level for
Strontium-90 exists. The "estab-
lished tolerance" to which both
FDA Commissioner Larrick and
Commissioner Libby Of the Acc
referred is only a standard rec
commended by the radiation COM
mittee. ~
The committee includes in its
membership scientists from Cow
eminent. industry and the aca-
demic world. 1t does not use the
word safe" in discussing, "esti-
mated" values that. in its opinion,
cause no obvious injury"
Further, there is growing evi.
dence that the present ''guessti-
mate" for Strontium-90, as we'll
as other radioactive elements, may
be too high. Many competent
scientists appearing before the
Joint Committee question d
whether there is any value for
Strontium-9o below which no
physical harm would occur.
There is growing feeling here
that one agency should bear the
responsibility OF co-or6inating all
measurements for fallout, evalu-
ating them and making judgments
known. The suggestion that this
be done within the framework Of
the Health, Education and Well
fare Department, whether by the
PHS or the FDA, is one that will
have the consideration of the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee.
The argument is that the Acc
could continue to take measure
ments which it must to discharge
it's legel and moral responsibility
to employees in atomic industries.
The PHS could maintain and ex-
pand its facilities to measure the
radiation IN milk. water and air
throughout the United States,
which it has initiated. The CO.
ordinating agency would have the
sole responsibility of collecting
this data, evaluating it and judg-
ing the danger level to the general
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Ireland Sending Us a Visitor "
Blending Sentiment and Business

manipulation and pursue your
trade with minimum formal
ity."
Irish trade with the United
States is picking up. too. For
the first nine months of 1858
the total exports to the United
States came to more than 6 mil
lion pounds, as against slightly
over 3 million pounds for the
like 1857 period. The pound is
valued at $3.50.
The year 1857 showed a sur
plus in the Irish balance Of
payments for the first time
since 1916. Much credit for de-
velopment is given to the $l46.2
million in Marshall Plan Aid.
including a free gift of about
$18 million.
Ireland today is still primar-
lily an agricultural nation. Its
links with the United States
were profoundly affected by
agriculture, for it was the great
potato famine of 1868 that
started the mass emigration
across the Atlantic.
The influence Of the Irish
here-as Paddy's Day will show
is out of all proportion to
their number. The 1850 census
showed only 5O4,96l native Irish
resident here; and only 1885,
456 first-generation and native
Irish. The peak representation
of native Irish here was 1871
500 in 1890.
Editorial Research Reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

CAS-5 Clerical, Administrative
and Fiscal. grade five)-equiva-
lent to GS-5, then the starting
grade for college graduates-be-
gan taking examinations.
Before long the Central Stats
tical Board had become part of
the Bureau Of the Budget. is years
had passed. land all of q sudden
realized / was a career man"
Served in Army
In the meantime there were
three children: Cynthia. now Mrs.
John Hodges, OF Cumberland,
Md: Roger. studying for his
masters degree in public admin
istration at Cornell, and Edward,
currently an airman on active
duty with the Air Force In Eng
land.
When World War II came, Mr..
Jones-then a reserve infantry
captain - was called to active
duty. where he stayed for "three
years. nine months and 20 days"
He spent almost all of this Pc
Rod with the Munitions Assign
ments Board in Washington and
on his return to the Bureau. took
up his old duties as a "13." his
pre-war grade.
He continued to rise, and when
the super grades were established.
Mr.. Jones moved into that cate
CORY. In March. 1855, he was
named Deputy Director of the
Bureau Of the Budget. at his pres
ent salary of $20,500 a year.
My main job there was to ride
herd on the Presidents executive
programs" he said. But when it