davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF
SCRAP MATERIAL

. The STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT of the STATE OF DELLA
WARE will offer at Public Auction
Sale, at the Danner Farm Mainten-
ance Yard on Route l13, approximate
ly one mile south of Dover, Delaware,
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1861
BEGINNING AT 1890 p. M,
RAIN OR SHINE
The contents of the scrap material
yard consisting of steel, iron, alumni
mum, paper and used batteries, repre-
senting several months accumulation
of such materials from the various
Divisions of the Department.
The material can be inspected prior
to the date of the sale on any week
day between 500 \. NJ. and $3.50 l.. NJ.
at the above location. IL will be sold
as the contents of the scrap material
yard for one lump sum to the highest
bidder, to be removed from the prem
ises within three CD days of the date
of sale.
Conditions of Sale: The successful
bidder will be required to pay TO the
Department the full amount of the
purchase price at the time of sale by
certified check or cash. The State
Highway Department reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids obtained at the time of sale.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
w. j. Miller, Jr., Acting
Chief Engineer
Charles Phillips, Auctioneer
4-2s-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
NOTICF-DO YOU HAVE WATER

pump troubles2 Let us offer our SER
vices. Your authorized "Goulds" water
pump dealer. Sales. service and parts
j. Howard Beebe K Son, Frederick.
DE5-5220. 5-5470 or $3.50.
B32-3-17-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
PUBLIC SALE
At Auction Weekly And Beginning
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1861
I'm

AT fsUO y. NJ.
Route tt3. g. ThompsonvilIe Road,
North OF Milford, Delaware
Weekly community Auction at mite.
Everybody welcome. Miscellaneous l.
TENS, new and, used, of the most use
ful and unusual things. We buy and
sell anything, household goods, fur
niture, personal merchandise, even
automobiles. Bring anything you may
wish to sell. Dealers invited, also,
TERMS: Cash. Pickup arrangement
for merchandise. Phone GA 2-5S11.
3-3l-tf Riley T. Jefferson
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Personal Property

| will offer for sale at my home u
mile from Glendale, on the black TOP
road leading from Glendale to Lin
colin on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

at the Anna NJ. Smith farm, miles
east of Bridgeville. Go to Ricard' S
Vineyard and fruit stand, and follow
auction sale signs. on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD

Open till IL PM, daily, Sunday thru
Thursday, 3 AN. Friday and S0tur-
day. China Garden. Bay Rad, three
miles south of Dover RE4-4224, IsE4-
1854. Orders TO take out. go 3-24 If
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28

NOTICE - Would like good homes
for four pretty white kittens. Call GA
2-S262. Si2-4-2S-1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
AND
Personal Property

located at the foot of Whites Hill
now known as Fourth Street, Kent
County, Milford, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28

CONTRACT NO. 1898
EMERGENCY ROAD REPAIRS
Sussex County
Repairs to Winter damaged
Surfaced Roads
$500 C.Y. Select Borrow
1,750 C.Y. Removal of Unsuitable
Material
$4,000 sly. Bituminous Surface
Treatment
$50 C.Y. Quarry Waste Material
10000 sly. Sterilization, Mixing,
Shaping and Competing
$50 Tons Asphaltic Patching
Material
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28

NOTICE-Learn how to earn money.
Special training assures you of steady
income Easy and simple method starts
you earning quickly. Write Box 93A,
Star RI, Camden, Delaware.
T2S-4-2S-1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28

NOTICE-vacation Money-Top Com
mission and Bond Plan. Pleasant,
profitable work servicing Avon Custo-
mers. Call RE 4-2f33 for immediate
interview or write Box 662, Dover,
Delaware. T25-4-2S-lt
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Sealed proposals win be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the office of the
Chief Engineer Groom 202) I'm the
Highway Administration Building In
Dover Delaware, until 200 +. NJ,
E.D.S.T., May 3, 1861, and thereafter
shall be publicly opened for contracts
involving the following approximate
CONTRACT NO. 1891
EMERGENCY ROAD REPAIRS
New Castle County
Repairs to Winter damaged
Surfaced Roads
1000 C.Y. Select Borrow
800 C.Y. Removal of Unsuitable
Material
$4,000 sly. Bituminous Surface
Treatment
1000 Tons Quarry Waste Material
$500 sly. Sterilization, Mixing.
Shaping and Compacting
400 Tons Asphaltic Patching
Material
~s@---a&~
CONTRACT NO. 1892
EMERGENCY ROAD REPAIRS
New Castle County
Repairs to Winter damaged
Surfaced Roads
1000 C.Y. Select Borrow
5000 C.Y. Removal of Unsuitable
Material
IS, 200 sly. Bituminous Surface
Treatment
$500 Tons Quarry Waste Material
10000 s. Y. Sterilization, Mixing,
Shaping and Competing
200 Tons Asphaltic Patching
Material
s@&--&HH
CONTRACT NO. 1898
EMERGENCY ROAD REPAIRS
New Castle County
Repairs to Winter damaged
Surfaced Roads
5000 C.Y. Select Borrow
5000 C.Y Removal of Unsuitable
Material
1000 sly. Bituminous Surface
Treatment
$50 C.Y. Quarry Waste Material
30, 600 sly. Sterilization, Mixing,
Shaping and Competing
Ann r.nrns. a ..rnhnlfil Iaatnhir.r
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-01

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= ;: : : = ; g: :::: ::=
IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
GEORGE a. SHREVE

George \. Shreve aged 81, of
near German, died Thursday night
February 2 at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. David Clark, Bay
ard, w. Va, following an illness
Of three days.
\ son of the late Jesse and
Eliza Armentrout Shrevc, he was
born in Pendleton county. W. Va.
May ,, 1879
He is survived by six daughters,
Mrs. David Clark, Bayard; Mrs.
Paul BoWser, SWanton; Mrs Wood
row Rolf, Red House; Mrs. War
rcn Harvey and Mrs. Bobby Bun
rcll, both Of German. and Mrs.
Richard Sirk Mt. Storm: also two
brothers II. X. Shreve, Gormania;
j Baxter ShrCVe, Sylvania. o.. a
sister, Mrs. Mollic Miller. Cor
MANIA and eight grandchildren. An
only son, Edward Shrcve, was
killed in action in Italy during
World War H.
Mi Shrevc was member of
the Oak Grove Methodist church.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land where funeral services were
conducted Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock with Rev J NJ. Ncgley.
pastor of the Methodist church
in Gormania, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Oak Grove Gene
terry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
State Participation In Civil War
Ceremonies TO Begin February Is

on February Is, 1861 the Mary
land General Assembly will hold
an Official Meeting" followed by
reenactmert Ceremonies in Fred
cr.ck. The occasion will be the
Concentrations Of the Official
Legislative Session held in Freder-
lex by the General Assembly one
hundred years ago, and will mark
the first time in 100 years the Gen
! eral Assembly has met outside of
Annapolis. The ceremony and recn-
actmcnt will again be held in
Kemp Hall the building owned by
the Evangelical and Reformed
United Church of Christ, the
same church group that has own
ed the building since that time
Governor TaWes has accepted the
invitation to be present and to
participate in the events for the
day The legislature will introduce
the enabling Legislation to create
the Frederick County Civil War
Corporation.
| This Extra Session was eX-
tremely important to the welfare
and defense OF the Capital mas
much as Secession on the part of
the State of Maryland would have
opened an avenue to the COnfed-
eracy from the North, which to-
gCther with the Confederate State
OF Virginia would have made rail,
water, and other means of trans
portation available from all
avenues of approach to the Capital
OF Washington.
] The Session" was an interest
ing one with many bills important
to the Civil War having been trans
acted during that period of meet
| ing which extended from April 26
to September II, at which time
the journal was closed for lack
Of quorum and because Federal
! Troops had imprisoned more than
two-thirds of the members of the
Legislature
The COmmemOratiOn ceremonies
will begin with the arrival Of
guests at IL o'clock noon on Feb
ruary Is. General Ulysses S Grant,
III will be present and will be the
principal speaker for the banquet
that evening Participating III the
arrival ceremonies. will be rep
resentative units from the Mary
land National Guard, Fort DERRICK,
and Civil War Uniformed Groups
from Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Maryland
AT two o'clock joint Houses Of
the General Assembly VIII meet
in Official Session" and will en-
act Legislation creating the Fred
erick County Civil War Centennial
Corporation Following this, the
Legislature will recess and go into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
DIED

MRS. LAURA BELLE JOHNSON
Mrs. Laura Belle Johnson, Hope
mont, W. Va aged "A years, died
Sunday, February s. in Preston
Memorial hospital, Kingwood, W
Va.
She was born near LcnoX. W
Va, a daughter of the late Thorn
ton and Emma Jane Reckari
IIardesty. Her two husbands,
Samuel G. Wilson and Gus Oscar
johnson, are deceased
Surviving are one son, David p.
Wilson, Palm Beach, Fla; three
daughters, Mrs. Effie DIAugo5tino,
New York. n Y; Mrs Florence
Wolfe, of Lake Ford; Mrs Paula
Ilileman. Terra Alta, w. Va: also
three sisters and three brothers,
Mrs. Ella Martin, Mrs Clara Mar
tin, Mrs Rheua Fortney, all of
Valley Point, W. Va; Chester
ilardCsty, Terra Alta, w. Va; Get
tas Hardesty Morgantown, w Va;
and Ezra Hardesty, Somerset, Pa,
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
She was member of the
Church Of God and had resided
at Hopemont for some twenty
years.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Fike-Watson Funeral
home in Terra Alta on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock with Rev.
w. c. Dunson officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Oak Grove ceme-
terry near Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
MRS. AMY J. MILLER

Mrs. Amy j. Miller, aged 80, of
route ,, Albright, W. Va, died
Saturday, January 81, in Preston
Memorial hospital kingwood w.
Va.
She was native of Preston
county and was born August q,
1889 daughter of the late James
and Lizzie Auman Kelly
She is survived by her husband,
Homer d. Miller, route 2, Albright;
two sons Stanley, Canton, O.; and
Ralph D. of Albright; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs Blanche Gibson, Nor
gantoWn w Va and Mrs. Hazel
Fike. Eglon; also one sister, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

mock session to rccnact those
things that happened in the 1861
Session. Recnactment ceremonies
will be held in Kemp Hall the
scene of the Legislative Session
one hundred years ago, and which
building still stands in the city
of Frederick.
Following the Official Session,
the dedication of a Commcmora-
tive plaque with dedication scrv-
ices will be held outside Kemp
Hall and attended by the various
Color Guards and Uniformed
Groups, together with the Firing
Squad and Bugler.
In the evening the banquet will
be attended by the members OF
/ the General Assembly and their
wives, together with Local and
State representatives, as well as
those from the Nations Capital.
/ Tickets for the banquet are on a
first cOme-first served basis and
can be obtained at only one To-
cation in the city of Frederick
Berger's Bookstore. Isl North
Market Street Mail orders ac-
companied by check or money
order will be honored as long as
the supply lasts. Maximum seat
! ing capacity is 600 persons and
the ticket price is $500 per per-
son including a Historical Pro
gram Booklet.
I Complete films in color and
sound will be made depicting the
activities of the day as we'll as
: the historic scenes in and around
I Frederick 1t is anticipated that
the events will be covered by radio
TV, newspapers, and publications
/ The COmmcmoration is being
1 sponsored by the Frederick County
Civil War Centennial Corporation
and the Maryland Civil War Cen
tennial Commission in cooperation
with the program and plans Of the
National Civil War Commission
Further details can be obtained by
contracting c. Lease Bussard, Pres
idcnt Frederick County Civil War
Centennial, Inc Box No. 80. Fred
crick, Md. a souvenior Program
and Historical Booklet without
advertising will be published and
will be available at a nominal cost.
Kennedy will be host II Brjtain~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
LAWRENCE w. MoOMAW

Lawrence w. MoomaW. aged 40.
died in Garrett County Memorial
hospital on Tuesday night, Febru-
AIRY 8, where he had been a pa
tlcnt for about ten days
He was a son of Mrs Della Lee
MoomaW and the late Benjamin
Franklin MoomaW and was born in
this county June %, 1911 He had
been at the Cuppett-Wccks Nurs-
ing home for the past several
years and had been an invalid for
the past seventeen years. lie was
formerly coal miner
lie was a member of Oak Lodge
8 IOOT and of The Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Loeb
LYNN.
Surviving arc his mother, Mrs.
Della MoomaW, of Mt Lake Park:
two sisters, Mrs. Wilma Canty and
Mrs Louise Curric, both of Oak
lend; one brother, Gilbert Moo
nav, Dahlgrcn, Va His father
died in 1918.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home where funeral
services will be conducted on Fri
day afternoon at ? o'clock in
charge of the Rev. G Bryan Blair.
pastor of the United Brethren
church Of Loeb Lynn. Intcrment
will be in the Pleasant Valley
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Vcnichia jenkins, KingWood; -
grandchildren and IA great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
January "a at Centenary Metho-
dist church with Rev. Berlin Will
helm and Rev William O. Cook,
officiating. Intcrment was in Cen
tenary cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
COVE

The Accident Elementary P-TA
will have its annual Valentine
dance this Friday evening, Febru-
airy 10, at 1880 for the benefit of
the eye glass fund.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Deniker and sons and had
an old fashioned sled-riding party
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Linda MargroH and Paul
and Lois Droutz were Sunday din
ner guests of Miss Shirley Resh.
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son FraZee and daughters. Oak
Land. Sunday afternoon visitors
were Mr. and Mrs Vernon Richter
and family. An evening visitor was
Arthur Richter, Friendsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman
and Mrs. Henry Glass were shop
ping in Uniontown, Thursday.
Tuesday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hartman we're Janet
and Eugene Hartman, Oakland.
Mrs Wayne Collier spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
/ and Mrs. Carl Richter and family,
/ Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
! and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons, Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duck
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brcnneman, KeyScr Ridge.
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Resi- we're
Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Helen
Devine, Friendsville.
A Sunday overnight guest of
Miss Phyllis Glass was Miss Ruth
Richter
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanft.
Pauline and Juanita we're Monday
visitors OF Mrs. Margaret Friend
and Mrs. Claude Friend and
daughter Helen, Accident. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Friend
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Everett McClintock and
family, and Mrs. Clara McClintock
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richter
and Joe Gatterman.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Vernon Richter and
family were Rev and Mrs. II. IL.
Droutz and family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs, Lewis Hartman were Mr..
and Mrs Carroll Dewitt and fami-
ly, Accident.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
David and Janet Bentz were Jim
my and Judy Richter.
Mrs. Jacob OCstCr returned to
her home last week from Spring
field State hospital. near Balti-
more where she had been a pa
ticnt for several weeks.
Walter Hanft was a Thursday af-
tcrnoCn visitor of Claude Friend
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Miss Sandra Glass is confined to
her home with the chicken poX.
She is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Glass.
Albert Richter is a patient in
the hospital at UniontoWn, Pa.
Wayne Collier returned home
from the Meyersdale hospital. on
Monday where he is recuperating
after undergoing a recent appen-
dectomy Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Richter visited him at the hospital
on Tuesday
Shoppers in Frostburg one day
last week included Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bentz and Mrs. Paul Thomas
and daughter, Sharon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

in his back Roger was
leading sawdust near the state
line when some saWdust which
he had undermined fell on him,
practically burying him. He was
treated at Garrett County Me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Northern Lights
Eour Accidents Occu


Four accidents occurred recent
ly in the school.
Mary VanSickle, 9B sprained
her left ankle while playing
basketball in the first period physi-
cal education class on February 2.
She was taken to doctor in
FriendsVille by Lewis p Walker,
principal.
Joyce Ann IIacnftling, 12A, was
hospitalizcd for treatment of 81
muses. She was patient at Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland
Roger Bethel II, is making a
recovery after suffering a crushed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

mortal hospital
Ann Bender, 10A, was victim of
a sled riding accident Her left
arm was broken just below the
shoulder while she was riding on
Hill Top. She was treated at Me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

One hundred fifteen judges were
fired by Castro in a court purge
in Cuba.
Russia accepted six weeks de
lay in negotiations on a treaty TO
ban nucloar Wcapons tests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
mortal hospital in Cumberland.

A Pennsylvania passenger train
was derailed enroute to the race
rack at Bowie. killing six and in
inning around 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Kennedy will be host II Brjtain'>
Prime Minister Harold MacNIillac
during the week OF April ?.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
DoRIs FLEEsoN
Little Consent or Dissent Seen Needed,
Though Basic Problems Continue

Observation-Disclosures =
ing lritain is being present.
ed 9TH nothing requiring
consdht or dissent as . re-
suit Sf the Kennedy-Khru-
shch9 conversation. This
brief ktopover. therefore, can
be a tue courtesy call.
By the time President
KenRdy departed Vienna
some of the mask Of amia-
bilityhad slipped from both
Amerfans and Russians.
Mr.. Kennedy now knows for
sure Ehe dimensions Of his
task. Mr.. Kennedy found
q hara negotiator who could
never really have afforded to
yield and had learned also
that sven as he was facing
his formidable Communist
antagonist, the new Republi-
can National Chairman was
trumpeting innuendoes about
under the table deals"
Even the hope of accommo-
dation on Laos was hedged
with Ifs, and it must remain
for the Geneva talks to dis
close how much reality is
there.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Congress Wants a Full Report

If these Subversive activi-
ties were really outlawed and
banished from this country,
for instance, the Soviet gov
ernment would begin to have
more respect for the West.
But inside the United States,
as long as so-called ''intellec-
tualS" various college pro-
fessors and crusading stu
dents, as well as sections of
the press and church groups
continue to call for a stiff
ling of congressional inveSti-
cations Of subversion, the
FBI will be helpless by itself
to stamp out the movements
that are, knowingly or un-
knowingly, playing the Com
muniSt game.
The only course available,
therefore, is to bring out into
the open every statement
made by Premier Khrushchev
so that the world can witness
his deception and trickery
and be alert to the acts of
treachery which have been so
effective for his side in Laos,
Africa, Cuba and Latin
America.
For the Soviet government
is carrying on the biggest in
tervention in the internal
affairs of other nations the
world has ever witnessed
and still the so-called free
world sits by and carries on
wordy conferences with it's
most powerful enemy. If the
American objective is to win
friends through public argu-
ment, then the sooner the
United States establishes
communication with the
peoples behind the Iron Cur
tain and begins telling them
the whole truth about the
real threat to peace, the
sooner will come the day
when peoples inside the
Communist bloc will deal
with the dictator and the
menace of war will be re-
moved.
The Soviet Union spends
each year on its forces sta
toned inside the free world
far more money than the
United States spends for
foreign aid" Of all kinds. 1t
is more important today for
America to spend money to
win peace on earth than it
is to spend 40 billions to in
wade the moon.
copyright, 19eD
Evening star., 1961-06-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Kennedy -Khrushchev 124-word communique made
history Never before have leaders of the Communists and
the Free World managed to put their differences into
nutshell
The New Frontier finally has foreign policy Dsband
the State Departmen-and send Jacqueine Kennedy on
perpetual world tour one-woman Peace Corps.
The Kennedy-Khrushchev talks relaxed tensions. All
the experts who feared their predictions that nothing would
happen might be wrong breathing easier.
The Civil War Centennial is such success, they may
set up permanent commissioner fight all the time
Ike thinks Kennedy's deficit spending is highly "im-
moral" Whereas Ikes deficit spending was highly en-
barrassing.
Health Secretary Rbico deplores the soth Of American
youth. Now when boys out Of gas on a lonely
road he asks the girl to the radio-eephone and call
the garage.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

The rare mildness Of the
Russian spokesmen suggests
that Mr.. Khrushchev would
like to have another 60 at
Mr.. Kennedy. with broad
hints dropped that it should
be In Moscow. 1t is unlikely
Mr.. Kennedy will oblige or
invite Mr.. Khrushchev to
Washington.
President Kennedy's self
confidence was redemonstra-
ted in the almost complete
exclusion of advisers from all
Of his Khrushchev talks. It
may not be justified, but it
Is there.
On ms arrival here, he was
invited by the Guardian of
Manchester to show this
tough strain, at least in pri-
vate, to Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan, even at
the expense of tact. AS that
great newspaper sees it, a
main obstacle to British in
fluence in NATO is the de-
fenSe policy of the Conserva-
tive government. This, it says,
finds Britain "far more dan
gerously dependent on nu-