davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Program
Scheduled

The Spanish Portuguese
Study Group will end its year
with q "Programade Despe-
dida" of skitS by various claS-
ses at 3 pm. tomorrow at
the st. Johns Parish Church
in Georgetown.
Those invited to pour at
the tea are Mrs. J. Edward
Day, wife Of the Postmaster
General; Mrs. Orville L. Free
man. wife Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture; Mrs. Arthur J.
Goldberg, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of Labor and the wives
Of the Ambassadors from Col
umbia. Costa Rica, Ecuador,
Guatemala. Mexico. Spain
and Venezuela.
Also pouring will be the
wives Of the Ambassadors of
Argentina, Guatemala, Mex
leo and the United States to
the Organization Of Ameri-
can States.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
BY DAVID LANCASHIRE
: Associated Press Writer

Z = AMMAN, Jordan (AP).-
The next Queen of Jordan
plans to live in a little hilltop
house instead of a palace and
do her own cooking.
Being a queen or anything
else in the way of titles means
nothing to me-" says Toni
Avril Gardiner, the 20-year-
old English girl who late this
month will marry King Hus-
Sein, ruler of Jordan who
claims descent from the
prophet Mohammed.
"All I wish in life is to
stand by him and be worthy
Of his faith in me-" says the
petite royal fiapcee.
She is the only daughter
Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter
Percy Gardiner, a decorated
war officer who once ran the
Red Lion pub near Canter-
bury, England, but who now
advises Jordan's desert army
on explosives and engineer
ing.
Handsome Monarch
Hussein, 25, is the hand
some Hashimite monarch
who, with defiant courage,
has guided his uneasy desert
kingdom through eight years
Of internal crises and pres
sure from the rest of the
Arab world.
The suave product of Har-
row and Sandhurst, Hussein'
is the great grandson of
Sheriff HusSein of Mecca,
who mounted the great Arab
revolt of World War 1.
Jordan, in the Holy Land,
named for the biblical river
that splits it in half, is in a
bleak country of deserts and
hills lying east of Israel in
the heart Of the Middle East.
1t is the home of the Dead
Sea Scrolls and it is partly
supported by American aid
and visited yearly by thou
sands of American tourists.
The wedding likely will be
May "a or 25 during the Mos
lem feast of sacrifice at a
simple private ceremony in
Hussein's palace in Amman.
Few guests and no visiting
royalty will be present as reli-
giouS leader Muhammad
Amin Shanquiti, chief of
chiefs, blesses the couple in
Allah's name.
The marriage has been met
inside Jordan and other
Evening star., 1961-05-15
CoIcIoughs
To Be Feted

Vice Admiral Oswald S.
Colclough, USN (Ret0, a past
acting president Of the George
Washington University. and
Mrs. Colclough will be a hon.
ored at q luncheon by Mr..
John Russell Mason, the uni
versity's librarian and curator
Of art, at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Arts Club.
Present will be Mr.. Bjorn
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Jordon's Next Queen
To Do the Cookinq

Arab nations with a wave Of
quiet disapproval because the
queen-to-be is non-Arab and
English.
Two-thirds Of Jordan's IA
million people is made up Of
Palestine refugees who blame
Britain-as creator of Israel
for their plight.
But even critics agree that
the marriage is a case of
love, not politics. Hussein
first met Toni, a 5-foot-4
inch brunette with blue eyes
and creamy complexion, at
a palace reception last year.
I'VE did not talk much at
Evening star., 1961-05-15

he sa m e
a m cunt Of
imaginat ion
a n d flair,
A m e an
W o m e n de-
mand tn q t
their do" Is
we earahle
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Bon VOYAGE

The wives of the Bureau
Of Naval Personnel will bid
bon voyage to Mrs. Almon
e. Loomis at a luncheon at
noon tomorrow at Evans
Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Egli. who painted the vice
admiral's official portrait for
the university, and Mrs. Egli.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
IEs!.!!SI!s!s
PARTISAN TRENDS
By Helen Ryan

Our current colts may have
the influence of Partisan hair
dos. Although they do have
Evening star., 1961-05-15

that time" recalls Toni but
soon Hussein was visiting the
Gardeners small house in
Amman, picking her up for
an evening spin in his sports
car - he stiIl does - and
racing with her at motor 60
kart contests.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
MUSICAL FAREWELL

Mrs. ChooIo, wife Of the departing Indian
Ambassador and retiring president Of Chetono,
wos the inspiration for this musicof foreweII.
Left to right, Mrs. Moti Sinho, Mrs. Sho-
kuntoo Vyos and Mrs. Chondon KoIeIkor
Chetono (meonin9 spark of Iife) q social and
cultural club Of Indian women in Washington,
eoVe the bon-voyoee party Saturday for Mrs.
ChoeIo, who will soon return to India with
her husbond.-City News Bureau Photo.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

to Elite for safe summer protection!
Just S5.95 plus cleaning charges . . and Elite
whisks all your winter clothes away in Handi
Hamper for safe protection all su m mer long.
Contents of each hamper is insured up 60 $3.50
or more, In the fall Elite restores your ward
robe back to new life with revitalizing STA-NJ1
each garment ready when and as you need it
delivered individually or in a group on
hangers. Call for convient pick up and delivery
of Elites Handi Hamper soon
Evening star., 1961-03-11

STENOGRAPHER, washington Of
fices Of national trade assoc, Good
shorthand, typing necessary. Mod.
doWntown office. 5-day wk. Salary,
$3.50 to 1870 per mo. Call MISS
COLLINS. ME. S-6334,
Evening star., 1961-03-11
NELP MEN
sECURITHR RAIESMEN-l

SECURITIES SALESMEN-Rspidl,
growing Investment securities firm
with branches in key cities seeks
salesmen for expansion program,
Lucrative business. Opportunity
for. rapid Advancement. No ex-
perience necessary. Excellent
training course and guidance
Phone ST, 3-lb96,
Evening star., 1961-03-11

MECHANIC. Auto; apply in person.
TRI:STATE AUTO PARTS, 2OOI
kentlworth ave, Wash. 10, D. c,
MECHANICS l2), with machine
tool knowledge wanted: must be
qualified in trouble evaluat tion and
capable Of .disassembly, repair and
reassembly to semi-intrieate equip-
ment. Only qualified personnel
5sef 1sed apply; GI,, ,ApplZ AppplZy at Pc psrsOnnel !.
East Reed ave. Alex., from 10
Evening star., 1961-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION AND CASE, 100 bass,
Stradivari; very good condition
Call TIE. 6-4621.
AIR CONDITIONERS, 4, 3-ouarter
ton each: cost $500; good as new,
sell for 500 each. WA. 7-227S.
AIR COMPRESSORS = 5 to 25
horsepower, electric, Al condi-
ton. FE. 3-4300.
AIR CONDITIONER, Frigidaire, 6
months old, SIS: buyer will re-
move from window. Call after IL,
EN-. c-1423.
ANTIQUES, spool bed, SO; match
ing chest, $40: small foam up-
holstered rocker. SIS. GA. 4-9O4O.
ANTIQUE, crystal and metal g.
light chandelier, S65; . carved
Louis XVI overdoor panels, 81 in,
and IS in. x IT,, $40 ca; Re-
gency Pole screen, $50. DU. 7-7722
ANTIQUES-Corner cabinet; Chip
pendale table. 4Sx6S. drop leaf, O.
mat. chairs. LA. 6-1s12.
ANTIoUES-Fed. rocker, one 2
corn. chair: l deacon bench; II
Boston rocker: / coffee table: i
mirror; pr. hurricane lamps
so. S.737S.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
HELP WOMEN

NURSE RECEPTIONIsT. reg. for
obst. office, 40 hr. wk., excellent
salary. Write exper., age. etc. tc
BOX AIT. Star ~
Evening star., 1961-03-11

FhEEzEE re- nsK P6lSo eond usTisht sTS5 kRFoS R e.
Norge, excel. cond.. $50. LA. O.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
HELP WoMER
SALESI,ADY

For fine ladies' ready-to-wear shop
Selling experience preferred. Ex.
Gel. salary and commission, B.
day week.
Town & Travel CaSuels
Evening star., 1961-03-11
~ HELP WoMEN II
(coNIINuED)

AUTOMOTIvE INVENTORY CON-
saisry: L piesssnt -IHy Woyrkins TseA; eonS,. EUSc
tons: Apply CAVALIER 2Lf AUTO AUTO
SUPPLY. INc.' 1870 King st.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

OIL BURNER MECHANIC, indus
trial. heavy oil equipment; good
opportunity and working eondi.
tionB. EN-. S-33o7.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17

American and British bombers
invaded" the U. S., were track
ed by radar, and jet fighters
were sent aloft to intercept
them. The test involved every
detail of defense except for the
actual firing Of missiles and
other weapons. All civilian air.
planes were ordered grounded
during the test. This was to re-
duce the possibility of collisions
and because radio beacons nor
mally used by civilian aircraft
were TANNED as a defensive
CONFERENCE.-THE.
PRIME MINISTER MACMIL-
Ian said Saturday the explosive
Berlin situation May provide
the first real test" of Soviet de-
sires to ease international ten
sions. He expressed the hope
that patient diplomacy may UNI
cover a solution to the Berlin
crisis, but added that the ideo-
logical struggle between the free
world. with its belief in God, and
athiestic Communism may last
for another perhaps
even longer Macmillan spoke
to 5000 delegates at the closing
session of a five-day ConseWa-
tive party meeting in Brighton,
England
IN BERLIN the U. S. COM
mandant. Gen. Albert Watson.
II. has protested to the Russians
against the reckless shooting
by East German police along the
EaSt-West border. The protest
was made Friday a few hours
after East German border
guards had peppered the Ameri-
can sector with machine gun and
rifle fire. U. S. military and
West Berlin police held their
fire, and no casualties we're re-
ported. This was one of several
recent border incidents. In one
case East Germans crossed the
border searching for a defector,
but they quickly returned when
West Berlin police arrived on
the scene.
Continued On page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
.COnseryatiOnists
Cite Work Of 5
Area Landowners

Five farm landowners with
outstanding soil and water con-
servation programs have been
cited by leaders of the Robert E.
Lee Soil Conservation District.
The five are Frank Baber, Jr..
Of Cumberland county; R. w.
GannaWay, of Buckingham coun-
ty; Robert c. Winston, of Apo
mattox county; Clarence Riley,
of Campbell county. and George
w, Jones. of Amherst county.
w. Earl Callohan. chairman of
the r. E. Lee District, pre-
sented the awards. The "Certifi-
cate of Award is given I'm
recognition Of outsta
achievements in soil and water
conservation. :"
The awards presentation was a
highlight of a dinner session at
Appomattox on October 7. The
accomplishments of the five land
owners were described as part
of the program.
The District selected one land
owner from each of its five coun-
ties for the honor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
Community Chest
Giving Totals
$3.50 Monday
100 Per Cent
Businesses
Now At 13

The addition Of five more 100
per cent businesses. and collec-
ton Of total gifts approximting
40 per cent Of the $i9.573 goal
were included in an optimistic
report from Prince Edward
County Community Chest head
quarters Monday morning.
Collections since the Today
campaign for 1862 operating
funds for II community agencies
opened October 10 now total
81 1889, Campaign Leader Jack
Lewis reported.
His report pointed out that the
fund total is encouragingly hig
for drive not yet at the mid
way point. Also, that the SITS
reported in the Employees Divi-
sion is higher than in past drives
at this point.
1OO Per enters
The five additional companies
who have had all their en-
ployees contribute to the Chest
bring the total to -. The newest
ones are the ABC Store. Sears
RoebHck and Company, Cor
don's Transfer. The Hub and
Carpenter Plumbing and Heat
ing.
The Chest office Monday re-
ported the following divisional
totals for the drive to date:
Special Gifts $5,052; EN-
ployees, Sits; Colored, $189;
Farmville Residential, $167, and
County Districts, $2O4.
The County Districts break
down show IS: Prospect SIT;
Leigh, SIS; Buffalo, SIP; Lockett,
$73, Hampden, S., and Farmville
$82 .6O.
The campaign is scheduled to
close October 20 after a Today
effort. This year the Special
Gifts campaign is being under
thaken concurrently with the gen.
eral solicitation. In past years
it has preceded the general ap.
peal by week.
Lewis, the campain leader
reminded workers today thai
they should report collections
daily to the Chest headquarters
in the Town Council Chamber
in the Municipal Building. II
they cannot appear in person
he requested that they call il
the days results.
The headquarters phone mum
Der is Elk 2-5608. Mrs. B. S
Hamersty, Compaign secretary
is there each day from 9 am, tt
pm, to assist workers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
.MethOdiStS To
Hold District
Rally Friday

Six hundred Methodists are
expected to attend a Farmville
District rally Friday at Cren-
shaw Methodist Church in Black
stone to launch the district Cru
SADIE for Higher Education.
DR.. Thomas F. Carroll, district
superintendent. announced the
meeting today. It will be held
at 7:30 pm. Milo Henke, con-
ference leader for the program
in the local church, and DR.. Rob-
ert P. Parker will speak.
The funds raised ins the cam
paign are to be used to expand
the facilities of existing educa-
tional institutions and to start a
new four-year liberal arts college
in the Tidewater area.
OF special interest to the Farm
vile district will be the approp-
ration of 5000, 600 for improve
ments to the building of the
Virginia Methodist Assembly at
Blackstone.
Included in the million dol
lar allotment for Wesley Founda-
ton facilities at the various state
supported schools in the state is
S8O,OOO for the Wesley Founda-
ton building in Farmville.
The principal ALLEGATIONS of
funds derived from the state
wide appeal will be: Randolph
Macon College, Sl,25O.OOO: Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College,
81 OPS, 900; Randolph-M a o n
Academy. $625 900; Ferrum Jun
ior College, $1,15O,OO; and Vir-
ginia Wesleyan. (Tidewater) !,
ST 100000.
DR.. Carroll said today, 1.-THE
district meeting at Blackstone
will be the most important meet
ing that Farmville District Of
the Methodist Church has ever
held for it will be geared to the
future training of our youths,
the preservation of our liberties
and the continuation of our
American way of life
The Rev. R. G.. Pullen. pastor
of the host church, will have
charge of the worship service
The choir of the church will
offer special selections at the
meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
Farmville Stop-Over

The Richmond Civil War
Round-Table group led by
leader whose grandfather escap-
ed after the capture of General
Ewell's Corps at Sayler's Creek,
retraced the Route Of Lees re-
treat from Petersburg Saturday
and Sunday.
The group of about 80 adults
and children made visits to High
Bridge and Historic Prince Ed
ward Hotel while making a tour
stop-over at Farmville Saturday
night.
The Richmond war period buff
is, who meet monthly and make
several field trips annually. con-
cluded Saturdays part of the
trek with a visit to Sayler's
Creek, battlefield the Hillsman
House and Lockett House.
Start At Crater
Their tour had started at Pet
ersburg and the Crater Saturday
morning then followed Lees re
treat route over Routes 800 to
Amelia Court House, Route 307
and Route 460 to the battlefield
at SAVERS Creek
They had their Command
Post gathering and dinner at
Weyanoke Hotel here, where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
Farmville Stop-Over
Richmond Round TabIers
Retruce Retreat Route

they were overnight guests, Sat.
urday.
On Sunday. the group met the
historian of the Appomattox
National Park at Farmville. and
under his guidance completed the
route of Lees troops to Apo
mattox and the Mclean House
Norman Smith. a student at
Buckingham Central High School
who is a buff himself, was in
vited at the special tour guest
of the Richmond Round Tablers
Follow Campaign
The second tour of 1861, this
week end made by car, COM
pleted their tour of General Lees
maneuvers during the last days
of the Confederacy, according to
John C. Stinson, group President.
The first tour earlier in the
year was over the ground from
the Wilderness to Petersburg
Thus the visit throug h the
Amelia Farmville Surrender
Ground S area completes the
Richmonders' on-site visit Of
General Lees last campaign
from the Wilderness to Apo
Interest in history. family ties
and amateur bent for military
strategy animate the Round Tab
lers. Stirson said There is
nothing to equal visits to the
tContinned on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17

morning session He pointed out
that party regulations make the
gubernatorial election vote the
basis for county representation at
subsequent state Democratic
conventions.
Brock also reminded the group
that the Democratic nominees
for governor, lieutenant governor
and attorney general all face
opposition from Republican can
didates. The COP candidates and
state organization have already
opened a vigorous campaign. he
added.
Vernon c. Womack. men,
Der of the State Central Demo-
cratic Committee, presented an
appeal from that body that coun-
ty committees take the lead in
dlspelling public apathy and a
take vict0ry-for granted atti-
tude toward a general election.
Ask District Work
watkins requested members
OF the county committee. who
represent all six magisterial
districts. to begin organizing dis
trict committees to work for the
November 7 vote rutrnout.
The county committee elect
cd c. j. Cox as finance chair
man to raise the Prince Edward
county share of campaign ex-
pense Of the State Central Com
mlttee. The county has been ask
ed at raise SIPS.
Mayor Watkins was Demo-
cratic primary campaign chair
man in Prince Edward county
for the Harrison Goodwin Button
ticket.
fort during the groups Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17

to promote the welfare and ad-
vancement Of the college"
The lounge will occupy an area
Of Venable Hall constructed in
1880 as the chapel of Union
Theological Seminary. At present
the area is used for dining, but
will be available for other pur-
poses with the completion of re-
modelling and the construction
Of an addition to the old library
for use as a student activities
building The space is scheduled
to become available for such
purpose at the beginning of the
second semester.
Long Known Need
Hall, who pointed out that the
lounge would fill a long known
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
500 On Hand Saturday
H-SC Parents &c Friends Set Project

need at the college. said this
project will preserve a land mark
on the campus and at the same
time provide something very use
full to the school"
Two sketches of the lounge
show steps being added at the
back of the dining hall, leading
down from the balconies on eth
er side and connecting with a
platform in the center. The pres
ent kitchen area behind the pro-
posed location Of The steps
would be sealed off, according
to plans presented.
The facility will have perman-
ent furniture to seat IA fam
lilies, and with the use Of folding
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
County Democrats Initiate Steps
For Strong General Election Vote

The Price Edward County
Democratic Committee Saturday
named William F.. Watkins, Jr.,
Farmville attorney and mayor,
to lead a countrywide campaign
to encourage voting at the No.
vember Z general election.
The Committee also welcom-
ed DreWry A. Gates as a new
member representing Lockett
District. Gates. a dairyman. re-
places Woodfin Hughes. who re-
signed because Of the press Of
other affairs.
Urgency Noted
Robert K. Brock. Of Hampden-
Sydney. Committee chairman,
set a tone Of urgency to the
forthcoming get-out-t he-vote eff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
Rv JOHN STICK

Congressman Watkins M Alb
bitt told a Moose Family Night
audience here Saturday that the
Western allies will never win the
cold war with a policy of apease-
ment or containment.
About $50 persons attended the
fish fry supper at which Abbitt
was the guest speaker. 1T is
time for us to take the initiative
with a positive policy rather than
continue a course designed at
best to react to developments.
1T is time we stand up to Mr..
Khrushchev and let him know
We mean business. especially
while we are still out in front in
nuclear weapons Congressman
Abbitt said.
I'VE cannot deal negatively
with the Communists who oper-
ate without any code of honor
We've got to plot our course
while we're ahead" he told the
gathering of members of the
fraternal lodge. their families
and guests. The latter included
officials of the state and county
governments.
Foreign Aid
The Appomattox legislator also
warned that lit is time we
checked our foreign aid gifts
against the policies of the bene-
ficiaries as regards democracy
and individual freedom"
Referring to the pro-RusSiau
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
Mrs. Vieira's Art
Exhibit This Week

The oil portrait art Of Mrs. An
ne Petit Vieira will be shown
in a personal exhibit all this
week at Carter's Flower Shop
at Farmville.
A newcomer to Farmville, Mrs.
Vieira is the wife of David Vie
ira. new instructor in history
at Longwood College.
A Virginia, the artist, has
painted professionally for three
years. She studied art at Virginia
Interment College under Hugo
Stephens at Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
NatiOnuINe1us Summary
BY H. v. LANCASTER, JR.
. CEASE FIRE AGREED IN KATANGA CONGO
Q AIR DEFENSE TEST q PROTESTS BERLIN SHOOTIN

IN kATANGA permanent
cease-fire was signed late Fri
day night by President Tshombe
and the chief of UN civil opera
tons in the Congo. It provided
for an exchange of prisoners
captured in last months fight
ing. In the agreement the UN
recognized the right of the seces-
sionist province to defend itself
from attack from without and,
in effect. from the central Con-
goleSe government whose troops
are repeatedly r1lassing on Ka-
tangas borders.
AIR DEFENSES of the CONT
mental U. S. were tested from
noon to midnight Saturday in a
realistic exercise by the North
American Defense Command
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
.P-TA Halloween
Variety Show
Set At Prospect

PROSPECT. Oct. Is The
Prospect P-TA will sponsor a
Halloween Variety Show at Pat
rick Henry School October 30
at 8 pm.
The program will feature The
Up-Towners" with George Tay-
Tor. trumphet; Moses Dinkins,
clarinet and saxaphone; Walter
Hunter. piano; Wayne Giles. gui-
tar: and Jimmy Miller, drums.
Also on the program will be
local talent. REFRESHMENTS will
be sold.
Proceeds of the event will be
used for P-TA projects.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
pr Pr:. ms;s':
Series Announced

DR.. Robert F. Boyd, professor
of Bible at the Presbyterian
School of Christian Education.
Richmond, will conduct a series
of special services at Farmville
Presbyterian Church beginning
Sunday morning, Oct. %
DR.. Boyd will preach at the II
am. and pm. services on Oc-
tober % and at services the
following Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at s O'Clock
The Rev. j. Hoge Smith. Jr..
pastor. invites the public to hear
DR.. Boyd, widely known as a lead
ing Presbyterian teacher, scho-
lar and preacher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17

Parents and friends Of Hamp-
den-Sydney College. some 500
strong, assembled on the cam
pus Saturday to see the institu-
ton in action. and to learn de-
tails of the Parents and Friends
Association student lounge pro-
ject.
The guests Of the college were
told that plans for conversion Of
a portion of The Commons, din
ing facility, into a parent and
student lounge. are proceeding
well. Making the report on the
$1O.OOO-project was R. Garrett
Hall, vice president of the or
ganization.
$3,827 Contributed
Hall, in reporting on the pro-
ject at the business meeting,
said $3,827 has been received
from 81 contributors to date to-
ward a goal Of $4,000.
The association, at its Spring
meeting. decided on the lunge
as its project for the year, its
share in the welfare of the col
lege" Hall told the group.
For the parents of freshmen
attending their first meeting Of
the group. Hall stated the OBJ
jectives of the organization: etc
generate and maintain the in
terest and good will Of parents Of
current and former students in
the college: to stimulate anG
provide for effective communica-
ton of information between the
college and the membership; and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
Abbitt Tells Moose Guests
It's Time To Stand Up To Mr.. K

too much of our present pro-
gram is merely pouring money
down the rat hole of Commun-
Continued on page y