davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19

powers still make it dinicuTt
for even the moderate polit-
ical parties to function. The
government soon will pass a
"preserYation of security bill"
which will enable the COVER.
nor to ban any publication.
forbid assemblies and Jail
agitators.
Nyasaland's white settlers
are putting heavy pressure on
Europeans friendly to the
African cause. James Skin.
ner. a European hotel-owner,
publisher of a pro-African
magazine and one Of the
handful of whites who belongs
to the MOP. claims that a
white boycott has ruined"
his business.
Nyasaland has reached the
point where it is impossible
for individuals with differing
political views to remain
trends or to do business with
one another.
This animosity holds the
promise Of an even bloodler
future for Nyasaland if ne
gotiationS between Mr.. Banda
and the Colonial Office, sched-
uled for late summer in Lon.
don. should break down.
1t appears likely that this
will happen. Nyasaland's Af-
ricans have never participated
in a national election. yet Mr..
Banda has promised his peo-
pie complete independence
this autumn.
Britain undoubtedly will
offer elections and African
predominance in the LegiS-
lature. a position which even
the white settlers concede. If
Mr.. Banda is to be taken at
his word. this will not be
enough.
Serious trouble can be eA-
pected in Nyasaland by Sep-
tember.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

to prevent Africans from
testifying before the Monck-
ton Commission. which last
week wound up a three-month
investigation Of political con-
ditions within the federation.
Charles Matinga. one of the
few pro-federation Nyasas
and a member of the federal
parliament, has complained
to police that his political
beliefs have made him the
tarCet of Malawi Congress
Party thugs.
The 59-year-old farmer
charges that Mr.. Banda's fol-
lowers stoned and set fire to
his home. threatened him anG
his family and forced them tc
fee to police barracks.
Adam Marshall. treasurer
of the moderate white led
Central African Party. main
tains that his groups African
members have been branded
as "stooges" and that many,
fearful of reprisals, have
dropped their party member
ship.
Orton Chirwa, Al, Nyasa-
lands first lawyer and the
man who built up the MOP
to an organization with 600
branches and 350.000 mem
bers, says that the charges of
intimidation are "trumped up
to diScredit US"
The seriousness of the Sc
curity situation is reflected in
the fact that Britain this year
will spend SO million to ex-
pand NyaSaland,S police force
from 300 to l0,I00 men. But
it should be said that, if Mr..
MOP does engage in a
bit Of hut-burning and phys
ical intimidation. the shoe
may not be entirely on one
foot.
r The governors emergency
Evening star., 1960-05-19

no political ties with Sails
bury. could make good on
their campaign pledges while
still retaining some of the
economic advantages Of fed
Grafton.
Each party would lose a lit
tie but all would gain the
greatest prize: Peace and sta
bility.
Whites Are Unhappy
Mr.. Banda's release after
IA months in a Southern Rho
desia prison has transformed
urban Africans here from sui
len i'll humor to happy smiles.
But Nyasaland's 5000 whites
are far from happy. Chunky
Leslie Little. chairman Of the
territorial branch of Sir Roy
Welensky's ruling United Fed
eral Party. asserts that the
European population was
"horriffed" by the release.
Michael Blackwood. UP
member of both the legtsla-
ture and the executive coun-
Gil, describes Mr.. Banda as
"a paranoic with whom it is
impossible to negotiate"
The emergency regulations
are still in force and about so
of Mr.. Banda's 1ieutenantS re-
main in jail. Intimidation.
according to the government,
is still rife in remote areas.
Nyasaland'S Governor. Sir
Robert Armitage. told this re-
porter that protection of
moderate Africans from ex-
tremist intimidation is my
biggest problem" He added:
Intimidation has always been
a feature of African life but
before it was on a. personal
level; now we have it as an
integral part of political life" !"
Government spokesmen as
sert that armed gangs ZOO
strong were particularly ac-
tive last month in attempting
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Africans VINO make up W per
cent of the population of this
crowded land. No plebiscite
was held before federation
was forced on Nyasaland in
1858.
Economics Forgotten
That federation with the
Rhodesias is probably the
only solution to Nyasaland'S
basic problem of poverty has
no bearing on the vigor Of the
opposition. Nyasas fear that
their land win be taken away
from them by whites. that
apartheid will be introduced
and that they will become
slaves of the Europeans" if
they remain within the fed
Grafton.
on the 0Cner nand, IN seven
years of federation the only
major land change has been
the transfer of 467 200 acres
of government land to Afri-
cans. White land-ownership
has declined by half and now
amounts to only 3 per cent
of the total.
In 1882. the last full pre-
federation year. Nyasaland's
total capital and recurrent
budget VS.. s12.6 million. This
year it will be $685. million,
so per cent Of it provided by
the federal government from
whose clutches Nyasaland
wishes to escape.
Since federation African
Evening star., 1960-05-19
TAkCANVIkA

sons of this impoverished
Land of the Lake" taverage
annual income: S45y seek
work in the Copperbelt of
Northern Rhodesia. in the
coal mines Of Southern Rho
desia and in the South Afri-
can gold fields. They have
had experience with pass
laws. curfewS and racial in
equality in the lands with
which they now find them
selves federated.
What is surprising is that
the British should have
thought they could get away
with an imposed federation of
Nyasaland and the two Rho
desias without consulting the
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Both Sides Firm

PIC SdII uO ~ Will SlAIl-
GRADERS.
Both Sides Firm
Mr.. Banda wants out of the
federation. He has said that
if he doesn't get his way. he'll
go back to prison, which
W would provoke bloodshed.
Britain. on the other hand,
while agreeing to the consti-
ltutional advance of Nyasa :
land. lie. a black territorial
government. refuses to allow
1.-THE principle of secession.
Mr.. Banda has talked OF
federation with black run
Tanganyika, which probably
Twill get its independence in
1858. But this would create
problems rather than solving
them. Tanganyika will have
mo money to help NyaSalano
land the Rhodesias and the
lunion might we'll close its
borders to itinerate Nyasa la
bor whose remittanceS 1874
million annually and exports
account for a quarter of all
African cash income.
The one solution which
would seem both to save
face all around and to have a
reasonable chance of success
would be a switch from a po-
Ilitical federation to a customs
union,
Britain would be satisfied
because Southern Rhodesia
would be kept out of South
lAfrica's reach and she would
be saved the humiliation of
backing down on her no.
secession pledge. Southern
Rhodesia would keep her pro-
Itected market. Northern Rho
deSia and NyaSaland's ma
ltionalistS. with overwhelm-
lingly black governments and
Evening star., 1960-05-19

country to rule itself: he says
lhe can do it with sixth
graders.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Be sure, of fhe best: I
Economies Forgotten

You can buy point al any price.
Butyou can't buy finer pointfhon
Duron at any priceI DUron is the
point demanded d by Woshine-
tons leading contractors, build
ers, architects and decorutors-
by croftsmen who know paint
best-by men to whom point is
important in assuring q finished
Job that may involve millions Of
dollars. InNoUr home, you cont
offord to use anything but the
very best, Duron-becduse fhe
best costs so much less in the long
run! Remember, the biggest bur-
gain in point is not the cheapest
price, but the point thot gives you
the most for your dolIor-in lost
ing beouty, covering power and
olI-oround durability. Good paint
protects your whole investment,
guarantees q soodiob
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Nyasaland'S drive toward
independence is based pri-
marily on the widespread and
deeply held African convic-
ton that any form of aSso-
citation with self governing
Southern RhodeSia must in
evitably mean white domina-
ton.
This conviction is not sur
priSing. Every year 10000
Evening star., 1960-07-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Det.. 9; Wash, B,
Only game sched-
uled
Games Today
X. C. at Wash.
sos pm.
Chic. at N. Y. (n),
Cleve. at Bost. tn)
Det. at Bait. (n).
Games Tomorrow
K. C. at Wash,
1:30 pm.
Chic. at N. Y.
Cleve. at Bost.
Det, at Bait. (twi-n)
Evening star., 1960-07-22
A S
ANGLE
Another Candle on the Cake
BY LEWIS F. ATcHlsoN

THE GRAND OLD MAN of racing Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons, will celebrate his 86th birthday tomorrow at
Monmouth Park, where special ceremonies, including
in his honor will the occasion Mr. Fitz hopes
to stage Aprivate celebration of his if Sarcastic
trained by the old gentleman cooperates by winning the
Monmouth Oaks. Somebody summed up Mr.. Fits IA
karat qualities in three words-"alWays gentleman" If
looking at Channel tomorrow between $50 and
when the Oaks will be televised maybe you'll see
what they meant-if Sarcastic wins
Mr.. FiN goes back to when losing jockeys
frequently felt the lash of bulwhp welded by an irate
trainer. Hot-tempered condonerS sometimes after
boys with sharp pchforks and the wayward lad who got
off with tongue flashing after bad ride could consider
himself lucky But Sunny jim was one for strong
words rash action His vocabulary expansive enough
to dress down boy without reSorting vile words He
could be severe but in polite way
HE had the knack" racetracker recently recalled,
of making you feel that you honoring him in being
introduced to him."
inexperienced writer's, asking a pontleSs question:
rebuffed rdiculed He merely rephrased
the question in way that made sense, leaving the i'm
preston that just about the way the writer put
ANYBODY WHO HAS BEEN around track for any
time must be familiar with Sunny Jims turf record. But
not everybody knows the old gentemans of humor
Not everybody has the privilege of visiting him backstage
In the barn area where he spins stories by the hour
group of Fitzsimmons' cronies talking about
the great horses he had trained the of Gallant
Fox came up
"He was something" an old-timer recalled why,
you got in his way when he the way the
for workout he'd run right you wouldn't he Jim?"
Il don't know" Mr.. Fitz replied, with twinkle in
his eye. 81 was always careful not to get in his way"
In May, 1885, when the veteran trainer was getting
Bold Ruler ready for his triumph in the Wood Memorial
another bull session in progress when the colt re-
turned to Aqueduct from workout at Jamaica Bold
Ruler had reeled off 11s-me in 1:57
How'd you like that?" crony asked
Il like these morning workouts Mr.. Fitz answered.
"Its when they in the afternoon get beat
that bothers me-,
GALLANT FOX, WHO RACED in the silks of the late
William woodward, sr, may have been the best horse
Sunny Jim ever trained He the first of Mr.. Ftz's
two Triple Crown winners scoring in the 1880 Kentucky
See ATCHISON'S ANGLE Page CA
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Smith Blasts
Help Pirates
IncreaseLead
BY the Associated Press

Hal Smith is the Babe Ruth
of the Los Angeles Coliseum.
The Pittsburgh catcher plays
Screeno with Walter O'Malley's
handy little gadget In leftdeld
like the man who invented the
game.
Smith hit two more over the
screen last night in Pitts
burgh'S Al victory over the
Dodgers. The pair ran his
season total to nine. Six of
them have been hit at the
Coliseum, four in the last two
days.
AS a result of Smiths home
runs and a five-hit pitching job
by Vern Law, who won his
18th, the Pirates again lead
Milwaukee by Ia games.
st. Louis gave the Pirates a
helping hand in an afternoon
game at Milwaukee, breaking
the Braves seven-game win
ming streak, ga. A Six-run
rally in the sixth inning helped
Larry Jackson win his 18th.
Roberts HurIS 1-Hitter
Philadelphia's Robin Roberts
threw a one-hitter, blanking
San Francisco, 80. The only
hit was an infield single by
Felipe Alou with two out in the
fifth.
Bob Anderson pitched the
last-place Cubs to an 81 VIC
See NATIONAL, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BY the Associated Press

The first showdown series of
the year in the American
League opens tonight at
Yankee Stadium where the
Yankees. nursing a one-game
lead, take on the second place
White Sox in the first of four
games.
1t will be White Sox speed
and sound pitching against the
Yanks' home run power and
wobbly pitching in the series
that overshadowS other doings
in the American League. They
will play one game tonight,
one tomorrow afternoon and
two Sunday. The Yanks hold
a IA margin for the season
after winning the last seven
from the Sox.
For the opener at Yankee
Stadium Manager Casey STEM
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PhiIIies' Pilot
Says Roberts
Had No-Hitter

I SAN FRANCISCO, July %
tAP). - In a brilliant career
dating back to 194S, Robin
Roberts has appeared in 489
baseball games for the Phillies
He has won 227. Never did
he come closer to a no-hit per-
formance than he did yeSter-
day.
Manager Gene Mauch con-
tended he should have had one.
So did Third Baseman Joe
Morgan, who figured in the
controversial infield single by
Felipe Alou in the fifth in
ning-the only hit as Roberts
and the Phillies won, 80.
With two out in the fifth,
Alou hit a sharp bouncer to
Morgan. The third baseman
stepped back, stabbed the ball
but fell. Official Scorer James
j. MCGEE ruled it a hit.
Morgan BIames Himself
THE rules say the first hit
OF a game has got to be legit.
innate, and it was not" Mauct
declared. That was as legit.
mate a no-hitter as has evel
been pitched"
The unhappy Morgan said
They should have flashed the
error sign right away. I think
they could have given me an
error"
The third baseman blamed
himself for not stepping back
a little further to keep his
balance.
II didn't come back fal
enough and went over" Joe
said. Il backed up on the bal
to get a little better hop and
my feet went out from under
me. 1t was not a particularly
hard hit ball"
The 33-year-old Roberts, who
has won 20 or more games ir
six seasons and captured % ir
1852, took the call in stride
and didn't appear perturbed.
Close as He's Come
"You know" he said, "you
know if they didn't give that
boy a hit on that one, they
might get another.
This is as close as I've ever
See ROBERTS, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Improved Senators Open
Long Home Stand Toniqht
Bertoio, Beoned
ByLory, to Miss
Come With AS
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

In considerably better shape
than when last seen by their
followers, the Senators open a
14-game home stand against
Western clubs tonight at Grif-
fifth Stadium. They'll tangie
with Kansas City in the opener
of four-game series which
will continue with a single
game tomorrow and a double
header Sunday.
Hal eshick, cuffed
quickly in his last four starts.
will try to reform tonight
against the Athletics, who
have been the Senators favor
ite playmates. Washington has
whipped Kansas City in six of
eight games and hopes to en-
ploy the AS as stepping stones
toward the first division.
Walloped by the Tigers, 9-5,
yesterday in Detroit, the Sena-
tors nevertheless are only 3la
games out of fourth place and
.7l2 from the top. They
dropped back into a fifth-place
tie with Detroit with Frank
Larry using them as a dart
board in the process.
Bertoia HOspitalized
Larry hit Reno Bertoia twice,
in addition to mailing Bob AL
lison and Julio Becquer, and
the second time he clipped Ber-
toia on the head. Reno was
carried from the field on a
stretcher and remained over
night in Detroit Osteopathic
Hospital for observation. Ber-
toia is returning to Washing
ton today, but it is very un-
likely that he will play tonight.
Bertoia, cracked on the he'll
met, suffered a 112-inch cash
on the back of his head from
the impact. but his pulse was
normal when examined by a
doctor in the clubhouse. He was
sent to the hospital for X-rays,
which were 11eootive and ftIr
ther examination as a precau-
tionary measure.
While their four-game win
ming streak was snapped, the
Senators could find something
to be optimistic about in a gen.
orally dismal performance.
They saw Jim Lemon crack
homers No. % and % and Har-
See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-07-22
TURLEY GOES AGAINST WYNN
Yankees, White Sox
Battle for First Place

gel has Bob Turley GID ready
to oppose 40-year-old Early
Wynn SD. Tomorrow's pitch
ers probably will be Whitley
Ford (6-5) for the Yanks and
either Herb Score (2-3 or Bob
Shaw (8-8) for the White Sox.
In the Sunday ble-header,
Stengel has Eli Grba Q-0) and
Jim Coates (9-D or Bobby
Shantz 1-2) to oppose Billy
Pierce (8-5) and either Score
or Shaw. whoever does not
work tomorrow.
Pitching Picks Up
Manager Al Lopez finally is
getting the kind of pitching
he thought he had last spring
to make a successful defense
of the championship. White
Sox starters have gone the
route in four of their last five
games and the club has won
II of its last "a. Since the
traditional July 4 dividing line,
the White Sox have climbed
from fourth place, six games
out, to second, only one off the
pace.
The Yanks have been having
their pitching troubles. Only
three of Stengel's last IA start
ers have been there at the
finish. The relief corps has not
been able to hold the lead when
the starter fades.
Maris IL Games Ahead
Roger Maris continues to stay
ahead of Babe Ruth's record
home run pace of 1927 when
he hit 60 home runs. Maris
has hit 81, putting him II games
ahead of Ruth. Mickey Mantle
is running ahead of last year
with % to his credit and Moose
Skowron has 16 homers and 64
runs batted in. Maris, of course
tops the league with rs RBI.
Al Smith (.32D. Minnie
Minoso (.320) and Roy Sievers
(.30D have been the most con-
sistent White Sox hitters. The
Chicago team has hit only go
home runs as compared to the
YankS' 118.
While the Yanks and White
Sox are feuding, either Cleve-
land, playing at Boston, or Bal
timore, facing Detroit, coulo
gain a few PAGES.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
NATIONAL

N%bSGNNS
Results Yesterday
Pitts, 4; L, A, !
St. L. q; Milw,, 4
Phila., 3; S. F., q
Chic, 8; Cine. l
Games To-day
Pitts. at s. F.. (n).
Phila at L. A. (n)
Milw. at Chic.
st. L, at Cine. In
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at S. F.
Phlla. at L. A. (n)
Milw. at Chic.
st. L. at Cine.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Washington Cn)-
Hall t5-D VS.. WoodeShick (3-2l.
Chicago at New York (n)-Wynn
t5-1) VS.. Turley GID.
Cleveland at Boston Cn)-Grant
(6-4( or Latman u-D VS.. O'clock
t4-3.
- Detroit at Baltimore (n)-Burnside
(5-4) VS.. Barber t5-4D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at San Francisco M
Haddix t6-5l VS.. Mccormick (9-5)
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (nj-
Conley t6-5) VS.. Drysdale (7-lO).
Milwaukee at Chicago-Pizarro (5-2l
or Burdette 00-4l VS.. Freeman (3-D
st. Louis at Cincinnati (n)-Sim-
mons l-0) VS.. McLish (3-6).
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Jay Hebert's
81 Gives Him
Lead in PGA
Louisiunu Pros 139
Five Aheud of Bolt;
Palmer Late Starter
AKRON, Ohio, July % nap

AKRON, Ohio, July % nap
- With pace-setting Arnold
Palmer not due to tee off until
las pm, Jay Hebert of La
fayette, La. took over the lead
and the limelight today among
the early f1nishefs in the Sec
ond round of the Professional
Golfers Association champion
ship over the long and rugged
Firestone Country Club course.
Just as Palmer did yesterday,
Hebert fired a brilliant 81, put
ting together a 1884 to break
par by three strokes. This, add
ed to his first-round 70, gave
him 36-hole total of 139 for
the 7,165-yard, par 35-35-7O
course.
The last two rounds will be
televised by CHS from 5 to 6
pm. tomorrow and from 4:3C
to 6 pm. Sunday washington
time, with the outlet here
WTOP-9).
Hebert, whose brother Lionel
won the PGA title in 1857, had
five brides on his round
which was marred only Slightly
by bogies on the tough fourth
and l4th holes. At the half
way mark, he held a five
stroke lead over Tommy Bolt,
former National Open cham
pion. Bolt had a second
straight 70.
Hogan Has Nine Pars
Hebert was even hotter than
the weather, which was head
ing toward the 9O-degree mark,
amid indications that thunder
showers were likely.
Den hogan, plaHlng IN the
PGA for the first time since
he last won it in 1948, had
nine straight pars for a 35 at
the turn. His first round was
a disappointing "a.
Sam Snead, whose scram-
bling 68 yesterday left him
just one stroke over Palmer's
ST, started off early today and
lost no time getting into trou-
BILE. The 48-year-old West Vir-
ginia got bogey 6 on the 500
yard second hole and had a
3-over-par 38 after nine holes
This made him one over par
for 27.
When Hebert turned in his
card, nearly $50 golfers in the
bulky field of 1874 were still on
the course. The field is to be
See PGA, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-07-22
SECOND-ROUND
PGA SCORES

AKRON. Ohio, July % (AP) i.
Second round scores today in
the Professional Golfers Associ-
alton championship:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

9-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
GoIloher Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
David Brinkley, Chet HuntIeY.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Tombstone Territory.
5-Woody Woodpecker. Kids,
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieoeI. MoIkie.
9-Reseue 8. Adventure.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
Wednesday, Listinss Cont on Next Puss
Evening star., 1960-04-24
31IsII'1a

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoscoIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImonoc. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com 'dy.
Life of Riley. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Program Listines WEDNESDAY

5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ogers' dance party.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. An Angel From
Texos." 1910. Jane Wymon.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-My Friend FIieko. Western.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
April II

l:30
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
5-kews.
z:3o
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
5-Woy Of Lite. Drama.
"FoIse Prophet" Bruce Bennett
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
s-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youne Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama
Committed to Memory" Jerome
Thor.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
o-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Fibber McGee and Molly.
5-Pick Temple. Kids
Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cortoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. m c.
s-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3o
4-AdVentuTe Time.
"Buckskin" tRepeots.)
9-Edee Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. CoIcr.
MURALS
Iapn FRR
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
DurantStores
To Close
Half Day

Most stores and business
firms in Durant, with the ex-
ception of Service Stations and
cafes will start closing a half
day each week, beginning We'd
nesday AFTERNOON, January 20.
They will close each Wednes-
day afternoon through August,
and will begin normal full day
operation the first week in
September.
Following is a list of firms
who have agreed to close as of
Wednesday morning this week:
Thurmond's, Piggly Wiggly,
Guions Super Market, Durham
Grocery, Dlckerson1s Gocery
Felder's Grocery, Estes Plumb
ing and Electric, The Apparel
Shop, Odom's Dress Shop, The
Style Shop, TWL, Durant Dry
Goods, Wards Jewelry, Glenn's
Herring Barber Shop, Max's
Barber Shop, L&W Electric Co.
Robert Irby Electric Co., Spot
less Dry Cleaners.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

support of everyone In the
county,"
Holmes county has received
much more from the March of
Dimes than has been contri-
buted. Contributions since the
beginning of the National
Foundations March of Dimes
amount to approximately $47,-
10000 while we have used
$50, 100 in our county.
The Holmes county funds are
completely depleted and we
still have % cases who are
eligible for patient aid.
Mrs. McKie urges that
everyone support this campaign
in your local community by
giving as much as possible
when you are contacted by
your local chairman.