davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Forrest were
Lowe MacSorley at their home in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas R. Williams, who
has been in Providence, R. l., Wis
iting relatives for the past two
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Besenfelder have returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schoen, of Chicago, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Holzmueller
returned to their home on Lake
view Avenue on Monday after
spending the past half year at their
home in Rehoboth.
Miss Ethel O'Connor, Milford
High School Librarian, and Mrs.
Evelyn D. Gordon, Lakeview Ele-
mentary Librarian, attended the
Library section of DSEA at Mt.
Pleasant Senior High School, Will
mington, Delaware.
-
A dinner was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Powell to celebrate
the 56th wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Voshell. 1t was
also Mrs. Voshell's 18th birthday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Harrington and daughters, Nancy
and Dale, Miss Nadine Powell, JOS
eph Wheatley and the honored
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Voshell.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
NEW CATTLE GUARD

SALEM. Ore. (P)-The Oregon
Commission is getting its
cattle guards out of a paint bucket.
To keep open range cattle off
the commission author
lied painting where needed, after
hearing Chief Engineer w. c. Will
liams report that cattle will not
cross a yellow center stripe on a
highway unless driven to it,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
CHANGE THEME

COLUMBIA, S. c. up The
South Carolina delegation to the
national Democratic convention
chose Carolina in the Morning"
for its convention song.
A spokesman explained that
the Tin Pan Alley tune is "a little
bouncier and more familiar" than
the official state song. Carolina"
adopted in 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Odd Fellows News

Crystal Fount Lodge No. TO-,
I. o. o. F., will confer the Initia
tory Degree on Monday evening,
October 31st The other three de-
grees will be conferred in Will
mington on Saturday, November
5th. All members of the degree
team are urged to be present.
co
Kirkwood Encampment No. 6
will hold their installation cere-
monies on Wednesday evening,
November End. Grand Patriarch
Joseph Bell and staff of the Grand
Encampment of Delaware will in
stall the newly elected officers. All
Encampment members please be
present. Refreshments will follow
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

RECORD HOP - Saturday, No
vember 8, Buddy Dean Record Hop
in the Bridgeville Fire Hall. Dane
ing for all teen-agers from s until
IL. Buddy Deane in person along
with guest recording stars. Spon-
sored by the Bridgeville Fire Co.
Tickets priced at 75c per person.
REGULAR MEETING-The reg
ular monthly meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary to the VFW, Depart
ment of Delaware, will be held on
November IA, 1860, at p. m. at
Newark. Mrs. Nettie Ziegler,
Bridgeville, Department President,
will preside. The ladies of the
Thomas Cooper Auxiliary will en-
tertain.
BRIDGEVILLE. SUPPER - Sat-
urday and Sunday, October 29 and
80. Oyster, chicken and dumpling
supper. Serving starts at 8 p. m.
on Saturday and at i p. m. on
Sunday, in the new Bridgeville
Fire Hall. Tickets priced at $1.50
for adults and 75c for children.
Available from any fireman or at
the door. Take-out dinners will al
so be featured.
All ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET
The Kent County Achievement
Banquet will be held in the Caesar
Rodney High School on Saturday,
November IL, instead of Thursday,
November 8, as previously an
nounced All reservations must be
made to William Williams, Jr.,
Houston, on or before Thursday,
November 8. Adults. $1.50; Alters,
$1.00. 10-21-4t
HARRINGTON p. Il. A. - The
Harrington p. t. A. will meet on
November 2. The teachers be
requested to be present in their
rooms at 1880 o'clock. At s o'clock,
everyone will be invited to the
cafeteria to hear DR.. John Parres
speak on 1.-THE Mort Survey of the
Public School System of Della
ware" Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
BRIDGEVILLE SUPPER - The
Bridgeville Volunteer Fire Co. will
serve its annual Oyster, Chicken
and Dumping Supper this Satur-
day and Sunday in the new Bridge
vile Fire Hall on Market Street.
Serving will start at p. m, on
Saturday and at 1 p. M, on Sun
day. Also on the menu will be cole
slaw, green's, succotash, pickle
candied sweetpotatoes, white po-
tatoes, gravy, turnips, rolls, but
ter, and coffee.
BAZAAR AIDES = Committee
chairmen have been announced for
the annual bazaar to be given by
st. Michael the ArchangePs r. c.
Church, Georgetown, in the church
hall Saturday, October 29.
Mrs. Atlee Dale, Mrs. Edward
Short, Mrs. George Ziegler and
Miss Ann T. Conaway are general
co-chairmen. For the booths, the
following are announced:
Fancy Work, Mrs. Lester Hols-
ton and Mrs. David Bray; farmers
market, Edward Short and Wesley
Shepherd; tamboola, Mrs. Edward
Moran and Mrs. Joseph Hylinski;
religious articles, Mrs. Margaret
Sears and Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
White Elephant, Mrs. John Coop
er and Miss Patricia Ryan; baked
goods, Mrs. Frank Wajda, Mrs.
James Windeatt, Mrs. George Tid-
well and Miss Patricia Hylinski;
parcel post, Miss Catherine Nc
Naulty, Miss Beatrice Ziegler and
Miss Mary ,Pizzuto; luncheon, Miss
Ann T. Conaway; tickets, Mrs. Wes-
ley Shepherd and Miss Kathleen
Fort.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
WARRINGTON

w. Othniel Warrington, "a, died
October 19 at the home of daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Hughes, of near Eel
ton.
He was a director of the Lewes
Branch of the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware. He was farm
er in the Lewes area for many
years. He had been suffering from
a heart ailment since 1853.
He was a lifelong member OF
the Cool Spring Presbyterian
Church and was the son of the late
James Edward Warrington and
Sarah Elizabeth Martin Warning
ton.
In addition to Mrs. Hughes, he
is survived by two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Richard Lawrence OF De-
catur, ILL.,, and Mrs. Delos O'Brien
of Redding, Calf, and one sister,
Mrs. Walter P. Robinson of Reho-
both Beach.
He also leaves eight grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
The funeral was held last Sat
urday at the Atkins Funeral Home,
Lewes, conducted by the Rev. Ber-
nard Taylor, pastor of the George
town and Cool Spring Presbyteri-
an Churches. Burial was in the
Cool Spring Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were di-
rectors of the Farmers Bank at
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

|umuuw1xxw lSS Sandra Hart Ell
W lit, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence
Elliott, of Milford,
- became the bride
of Mr.. John Scott Walls. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Walls,
or near Milford, in Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, on
Sunday, October 23, at 200 D.
m. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Doug
las Milbury, pastor of the
church.
The church was decorated
with palms. caandlebras, glad
iolas and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. A. C. Davidson played the
the wedding music and accom-
panied Mr.. Henry Saunders,
soloist.
The bride entered the
church on the arm of her ia
ther, who gave her in mar
riage. Her gown was of white
chantily lace and taffeta fash
ioned with lace bodice, cir
clet neckline and long sleeves.
The bouffant skirt featured al
ternate tiers of lace and pleat-
ed nylon ruffles in the front
and from under crushed
cunimerbund, a double hustle
and wide back panel of the taf- /,
feta swept into a full chapel
train. Her finger tip veil of
imported illusion waas attach
ed to a flower spray. She car
ried a white orchid surround
ed with rosebuds.
Miss Donna Elliott, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine
Elliott, Miss Jerrie Roosa and
Mrs. Gloria Thawley.
All the attendants were
gowned alike in ballerina
length violet velveteen dresses
styled with fitted basques,
wide v necklines and bracelet
length sleeves. With these
they wore matching color
fiowersprays and circular
wells.
The maid of honor carried a
cascade of yellow pompoms
and yellow fugi NUNS. The
bridesmaids carried a cascade
of white pompoms and yellow
fugi NUNS.
Mr.. Robert Walls acted as
best man for his brother. Ush-
ers were Mr.. Jack Willis, Mr..
David Fitchett and Mr.. Law
renee Warren.
The brides mother wore a
white and gold brocade dress
with matching jacket, shoes
and hat, and white gloves. Her
corsage was a white orchid.
The groom's mother wore a
light green brocade dress and
jacket. and her corsage was a
cymbidium orchid.
The bride is a graduate of
Milford High School, and is
secretary to Harvey G. Mar
vel.
The groom is a graduate of
Milford High School, attended
Fork Union Military Academy
and the University of Della
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

American families spent 5.4 per
cent of their income after taxes
for health care services and pro-
ducts in 1859, reports the Health
Insurance Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem
were in West Point, N. Y, ov-
er the past weekend. They at
tended the morning worship
service in The Cadet Chapel
of the U. S. Military Academy.
Their son, Cadet William May
hew, has been auditioned and
accepted as a member of the
choir of two hundred students.
A particular reason for pride
to his parents was that Bill
made the Deans list at the
first marking period. He is a
plebe.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

The Micmac Indians of Nova
Scotia are sun-worshippers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Lost-A round silver tray.
During the reception for a
wedding in early June, Mrs.
Neal Wilkins took a tray to
Avenue Church. The tray, a
gift and the last one, from
her son, Howard, has, been
taken by mistake and she is
anxious to have it returned.
Lieutenant Wilkins was a vic
tim of the Second World War
and the tray has a very senti-
mental value to his mother.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

ware, and is presently engag-
ed in farming.
After honeymoon south,
the couple will reside in their
home on the Milford Harring-
ton Road.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

The Reverend and Mrs.
James Lappen welcomed a sec
ond daughter in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Wednes-
day, October 19. She has been
named Carol Lynne. Reverend
Lappen is the pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

The Reverend and Mrs.
Hugh Miller of Dover, N. j.,
welcomed their fourth SON on
Sunday, October 23. The Mill
ers are well known here, Mrs.
Miller being the former Miss
Minerva Burn, daughter of
Mrs. w a C Burn. They
spend one month of the sum-
mer at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach each year.
The Mfllers now have six chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Porter
are the proud and happy par
ents of a daughter, born in
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday, October Is. Valerie
Lynn is the new daughters
name. Mrs. Porter was the for
mer Miss Eleanor Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Halloween and its goblins,
witches and such lent color
and fun for the twenty girls
who helped Nancy Reichhold
celebrate her tenth birthday
on Friday of last week. In the
family room of the home on
Seabury Avenue they held
forth and the evening passed
quickly but was a gay and
happy one for the girls.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Local Happenings
EXHIBIT PAINTINGS

EXHIBIT PAINTINGS = Alice
Person and Lucille Person are ex-
hibiting paintings down town and
at the Library this week.
SUPPER-There will be a chick
en- and dumpling supper at the
Goshen Methodist Church, Milton,
Delaware, Saturday, November 5,
from 4 until 7:30 p. m. Adults
$1.50 and children-75c.
MEETING = The WSCS of Mil
ford Neck Church will meet in the
Church, Wednesday, November 2,
at $500 p. m. Hostesses for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Blanche Burke
and Mrs. Amanda Savage.
SUPPER-The Ellenda1e w. S.
C. S. will hold a chicken and
dumpling supper in the new Ellen
dale Fire Hall on Saturday, Octo-
Der 29, beginning at 4 p. m. Tickets
are: Adults, $1.25, and children,
Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

CIRCLE NO. 5 - Circle No. 5 of
Calvary Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs Mary Passwaters
with 13 members present. Mrs. OIL
ga Stayton led an interesting de-
votion and the meeting was carried
on as usual. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
We will meet at the home of Mar
garet Ann Donovan in November
with Eleanor Long leading devo-
tiOns.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
By ED HARRIS

A GROUP OF US farmers
was sitting around the local
pot-bellied stove. on a Satur-
day afternoon.
You take this fellor Ken
nedy from MesSetuchets,"
said Lem. one of my neigh
bors and a staunch Demo-
crat. He'd get all the VIM
men folk from Maine ter
Caliefornea. Good lookin'
critter."
I said: Did I ever tell you
fellows about the time I met
Senator Kennedy when. E. "
Takes more'n looks" cut
in Ollie. who says he's an
independent but is suspected
in these parts of being a
Republican. ABE Lincoln
weren't no Gypsy Rose"
Guess yer fer Dick NiXon?"
asked a farm hand named
Morris.
Wal" drawled Ollie, light
ing a cigarette, he'd do all
right, I'm a-thinkin'."
Once He's In
"Once't he's in the White
house, watch out" said Lem.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

loney and Mervyn Evans, who
left San Francisco a day ahead
of DR.. Moore, are starting at
Humboldt, SO miles ahead of
her.
All three Britons hope to
better the 79-day record for a
hike across the United States.
DR.. Moore, after commenting
on the loss of her escort, said
I've spent $4,000 on this trip
and I don't want to quit"
She started before dawn
yesterday near the California
line west Of Reno. BY midaft-
ernoon she was showing signs
of sunburn and dehydration.
At Wadsworth, "a miles north
east of Reno, she learned that
Mr.. Solomon had left her.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
DOWN ON THE FARM
Hidden Valley Boys
Settle ~ Election

"Once't he's in there he'd
made a great Preseedent,"
insisted Ollie. you take a
feller that's been stomped on
so much, he's more'n apt to
watch his STEP"
you know" I remarked
casually, "once I wrote a long
story about Dick Nixon and
he told me personally when
We met on the street. ..."
Besides" went on Ollie,
who still was fuming a bit.
"if'n all you Democrats hadn't
taken after him like a rag
tailed bunch of hounds he
wouldn't be called so con-
treversial."
Then he wouldn't have
ter watch his step in the
White House." promptly put
in Lem. You oughter thank
us, boy"
Personally" said Clyde,
who up to now hadn't opened
his mouth, Il like Ike"
WE ALL TURNED and
stared at him. Whats that
got ter do with it?" de-
Evening star., 1960-04-20

York, dropped off the bag in
Lovelock yesterday with Mrs.
Maizie Jesse, an Associated
Press correspondent. He said
DR.. Moore refused to indorse
his firms vegetable juice ex-
tracing machine and that he
was quitting the venture.
DR.. Moore, Sc, said she could
not "in good conscience" in
dorse the product CONNER
cially and added our arrange
mentS were unworkable. They
were made hurriedly."
DR.. Moore hopes today to
reach Winnemucca, 70 miles
farther east along U. S. high
way 40 on the Nevada desert.
Il may overtake those SOL
diers tomorrow" she remarked
last night after running the
last 40 miles into Lovelock. She
was on the road II hours.
British Sergts. Patrick Mo-
Evening star., 1960-04-20

all figure on him. He's my
man"
"Why?" someone asked.
Wal" said Henry. hes
smart and well-liked and
isn't too liberal and isn't too
conservative. He's from the
South, figurin' Texts is with
us, and he done won over a
lot Of Northerners lately"
MORRIS SNORTED. you
got it wrong, bud. He had
the South but done lost US
when he got messed up with
civil rights. Now he don't
have the South and don't
have the North"
I stood up to attract atten-
ton. This one was too good
to flub.
This fellow johnson is an
interesting chap" I said.
Once at Christmas he per-
sonally gave me a set of
drinking glasses. This was
before all the holler about
payola, you know. But I re-
turned the glasses, and told
him I couldn't accept any
gifts. Well, sir, he was hurt.
You know what he said 20
me?"
Il got me a funny theory
about the election" said Lem.
People always elects a feller
with a double letter in his
first or last name or with
double initials. Leastways,
since this century. Like
Dwight Dds, get it? Or
Hoover, with two 'O's, or
Evening star., 1960-04-20

manded Ollie. He amt
a-runnin'."
''I know" said Clyde dog
gedly. but I like him."
When I used to cover the
White House." I said, talk
ing very fast. Ike would
stand there with my friend
Jim Hagerty sitting behind
him and ="
"Symington," said Morris.
That's ther one ter watch.
He's got a right good farm
program, and he amt aimin'
ter see the Roosians get
ahead of us. And he's a nice
lookin' feller ter boot"
What dyer mean, ter
boot?" asked Lem slyly.
He amt announced fer
shore he's runnin'," said Oh
lie.
Shore he has" said Lem.
Hes said he'd be available.
And if he amt a-runnin', he
shore is goin' ter be in great
shape for the next Olym-
pics"
He Tries Again
That made US laugh a lit
tie. I took advantage of this
to say: STU Symington's
from Missouri, you know,
and when I covered the Sem
ate a few years ago I used.
to ;"
Johnson" said an oldster
named Harry. You'd better
Evening star., 1960-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Relaxation is Only
Cure For Headaches
Doctors Say

II you can relax, you can probably
overcome your own headaches.
doctors report. Most headaches
arise from emotional tensions, and
only relaxation can cure them.
But, If you can't relax. you NAV
be one who can benefit bv a re-
markable new treatment. It's in
gradients are being prescribed
for millions today. It is safe. non
habit-forming and not only gives
fast relief from headaches. but
eases the tensions that cause them
the pressure swollen blood ves-
sells, tight neck muscles. and other
sources Of the discomfort.
TINS modern defense against mans
ancient enemy. the common head
ache. is known as SAL-FAYNE. II
Is now available in pink capsule
form without prescription, at your
Iavorite drug counter. etittoday.
eless me Ksnton PharrnaeaI Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Roosevelt, or Woodrow Will
son. or the William in Taft's
name. Get it?"
We we're all silent. ponder
ing this. Hes right" said
Ollie. after a while.
And that" said Lem hap
PLY, lust leaves my man
Kennedy"
Unless r ockefeIler is
drafted" added Ollie. "Or a
dark-horse with a double let
ter, like Ollie"
Fortune Features
Down on the Form appears eoeh
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Woman Hiker Walks,
Runs 1O9 Miles in Doy

LOVELOCK, New. April 20 CAP)-Dr. Barbara Moore,
British vegetarian who walked and yesterday
resuming her tranScontinenal hike without an escort
III have to bag now" she said This slows
down my pace as I can swing only arm
David Solomon, for Balanced Food Co of New
Evening star., 1960-04-20
WE LIKE TO
WORK FOR
People who work
for the
Government

First & Citizens National Bank has
thousands of depositors and friends who
work for the Government-Fed
State, Local. They're high on our list
of people to whom we feel a particular
obligation We like to serve those who
serve our nation, state and region.
So, we make special effort to extend
the hand of welcome to government
people and their families of this area,
and especially to those who are new to
the Alexandria and Northern Virginia
community. We really dotwork for you
Well be glad to arrange to have your
paychecks credited direct to your First
& Citizens checking account on the
same day you are normally paid. Well
go out of our way to make it extra con-
venient for you to borrow money for
any good reason, including money for
a new car at just 40 interest. And a
First & Citizens savings account will
pay you 800 interest, compounded twice
a year
Among our very best friends and de-
positorS are those who can say with
pride: 81 work for the Government"
We're proud to have you with US and
we'll work hard to please you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Do-Good Danes
Continued from PGge25

cause is much more important than
your personal feelings or vanity.
Though obviously prejudiced,
the man may have something who
advises Look like woman, but
don't think like one!"
No matter how well the girls
follow the rules-and how vaIu-
able they are to the community
some of the more masculine citi-
zens, and good number of old
fashioned moralists, insist that
woman's place is in the home. Most
psychiatrists who struggle with
suburban problems disagree.
Even from the strictly domestic
standpoint, they figure that there is
more good than bad in these fem
mime extracurricular activities. In
a suburban community, living and
bread-winning are divided by a
geographical gulf. To avoid bring
ing up family in the atmosphere
OF a bedroom-town incubator, some
solid roots are needed. And only
the Mrs. has the time and oppor-
tunity to sink them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Use Your Sex But
Don't Abuse q

With the aid of clothes and cos
metics, one of woman's main at
fractions is that she can almost
always be attractive if she wants
to. This doesn't mean that you
have to show up at meetings over
dressed like a Helen Hokinson
lady, modem-style-but neither do
you have to Tor should you) show
up in sloppy Stacks.
Remember, too, that old one
about pretty is as pretty does"
and, for the sake of women every
where, watch your public behavior.
Guard against becoming identified
with those faults that males gen
orally attribute to women-person-
alizing, and getting overemotional.
Keep it fixed in your mind that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

And never, never, never try
Embarrassing over the dinner table
unless you want to see just
how fast your social acceptability
can fade away.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

treatment of the operation has
created a false atmosphere"
But the official cold water did
not dispel public curiosity
Thousands fiocked to the
beaches around the gulf tc
wait for action.
The newspaper Democracis
said the trapped submarine
had been damaged and two
other submarines quickly moved
into the area to divert search
forces so the crippled craft
could slip away. 1t said the
unidentified submarines were
nuclear-powered.
The submarine sensation first
developed a week ago. The Ar
gentine destroyer Cervantes
and two patrol ships reported
locating a submarine In the
gulf but it got away.
Carrier Rushed to Area
More Argentine warships, in.
cluding an aircraft carrier
were rushed to the area.
Mr.. Clement told newsmen
that naval electronic devices
had detected strange objects
presumably submarines, several
times lately. But he likened
some of the current newspaper
accounts to the stories of Jules
Verne, the French science fic-
ton novelist.
The present search Is In the
same area where Argentine
warships reported attacking an
unidentified submarine with
depth charges a year ago. That
submarine escaped.
The government never iden-
titled the submarine, but naval
sources speculated then it was
Russian.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Smallest Buby
Lives 28 Hours

DES MONIES, Feb. 8 (AP)
An 11H-ounce baby boy
claimed to be the smallest ever
born alive, died early this
morning about % hours after
his birth.
The child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Morris C. Vermeullen
Of Des Moines at 1922 pm.
Saturday. 1t died at 3:16 am,
(CST).
The resident pediatrician at
Still Osteopathic Hospital said
the baby started breathing
about two minutes after birth
and was we'll formed despite the
fact it was three months pre-
mature.
Mrs. Vermuellen, mother of
three other children, was re-
ported doing well.
The American Medical As
sociation listed a 12-ounce girl,
died in Chicago 81 hours after
its birth last year. and Miss
Jacqueline Benson, %, of
Palatine, H., who weighed IL
ounces at birth, as the previous
smallest babies.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Prosud Sees Hope
In Chino Dispute

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. Q
AP). - President Rajendra
Prasad expressed hope today
that Communist China soon
can be persuaded to agree on
the disputed India China
border.
Opening O new session OF
Parliament Mr.. PraSad reaf-
flrmed that India's policy in
the border dispute is both of
a peaceful approach by negotia-
ton under appropriate condi.
tions and Of being determined
and ready to defend our coun-
try"
This and the weight of
world public opinion which is
adverse to her action should,
we hope, persuade China sooner
than later to come to agree
ments."
The speech surveying the
Indian scene was written by
Prime Minister Nehru's cabinet