davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

I'VE will have to play real
fine ball game to beat them. We
can't make the mistakes we
have been making and win. Last
week at Western Maryland, the
boys looked real good in spots
and poor in other spots. l think
Dennis Dills played his b e t
game of the year and Lewis
Everett had a fine game also. y
Open House
Coach Fulton reminded fans OF
the Open House at the Cannon
Gymnasium following the game
I'VE welcome the many alumni
and friends to the campus this
week end and We hope We can
give them a fine football game
to see. Being an alumnus of
Hampden-Sydney myself. l know
what a thrill it is for the old
grads to return to the campus, .
Fulton added.
Alumni are also reminded that
pennants will be on the field at
halftime. Alumni of 1882, 81, AZ,
AZ, 50, 81 and 50 will gather
under their respective pennant,
and classmates can join each
other at this time.
PARENTS NIGHT will be held
at Prince Edward Academy this
Friday night when the Wolver-
ines take on the Bulldogs Of
Brunswick. All football players
will be introduced prior to the
game along with their parents
and other members of the fami-
ly. The Jaycees are sponsoring
this game and all proceeds viii
go to the Prince Edward Acade
my Athletic Association.
Coach R. C. Gilmer urges al
parents and families of bal
players to be present.
RAY BARLOW, an outstand
ing three-sport athlete at Crewt
two years ago. is playing frs
team for the Wolfpack of Nortf
Carolina State according to his
former coach. Bob Golubic. Bar
low was voted outstanding fresh
man football player at State lasj
year. He was switched fro m
Quarterback to end this year.
THE PRINC EDWARD
WILDLIFE CLUB will hold its
quarterly meeting Monday nigh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Mems Ten Pins
| Bowling Result
Monday Night League


RESULTS: Prince Edward
Mills 3. Farmville Dairy Isle 1;
Tastee Freez 3, Safeway l.;
WSVS 3, Farmers Supply l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Robertson 1870. Individual
high three game set Floyd Shu-
maker, 485. Team high game
Tastee Freez, 1868. Team hi G
set Tastee Freez, 27Ol.
STANDINGS: Tastee Freez It,
8: WSVS 1858; Prince Edward
Mills 1873, Farmers Supply Co.
1912; Safeway 3-16; Farmville
Dairy Isle 5-l9.
Tuesday Night League =.
RESULTS: Newman Tire Co
3, Virginia Telephone and Tele.
graph l; Leggetts 2, Martin
The Jeweler 2; Kayton Fuel
Co. 2: Crewe Laundry 2.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Roberts, 2l6 Individual
high three game set Woody 563
Team high game Crewe Laundry
/ 1887. Team high set CreWe
LauD dry, 1908.
STANDINGS: Martin The
JeWeler, 1876, Leggetts 1911;
Crewe Laundry 1911; Virginia
Telephone and Telegraph 1912;
Kayton Fuel Co. 9-l5; Newman
Tire Co III.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

in the final quarter Of play to
score q touchdown. The scoring
drive. which started in the third
period on the Crewe 80, was eli
NAKED by Cramer Boswell's E.
yard run or The touchdown. The
kick was wide. giving Crewe
and 8-6 margin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

at Cedarbrook Restaurant, an
nounced E. Louis Dahl. D h !
reminds members that this is
Ladies Night and urges all wives
to be present.
Bird Season
Somehow a runner got started
that bird season would start on
November IL this year. This is
not correct, as much as the
hunters in the area would like
it to be. Bird season starts the
t h d Monday in November
which is the 18th. 1t seems like
the regular hunting season will
never arrive, but be patient, it
always doesl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Amelia Upsets Blackstone 32-6;
Brunswick Still In First Place

Leggett going 81 yards around
end. Bluestone put together a
third-quarter scoring drive. eli
NAKED by Puyuan's 19-yard run,
to give the Barols - to 7 win.
The Statesmen of Randolr h
Henry scored in each Of the first
Two periods while holding Vic
toria scoreless fer a 10 to 0
win. w. D. Pcrdieu. all District
3 quarterback last year. had a
hand in both scores. going four
yards on a keeper play for the
score and hitting fullback Ed
/ Harding on a seward scoring
pass. Perdieu added on CONVEX
sion.
Dukes Win First
The Cumberland Dukes scor,
ed their seasons first triumph
as they downed the winless
Buckingham Buccaneers 13 to 6.
The Hazelgrove boys. Joe and
Allen. scored the two Duke
touchdowns. Joe took a Robbie
Franck pass of seven yards for
a score and Allen ran 18 yards
around left end for the other.
Allen scored the lone extra point
on pass from Franck.
Buckingham scored their first
touchdown of the season on a
brilliant 75-yard run by Penning-
ton in the last quarter.
Crewe held on to second place
with a 81 record as they beat
Prince Edward Academy of
Farmville. IA to 6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Statistics
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Colts ?, Alley
Hawks @ Bull Dogs 2, Tigers
0; Wild Cats |, Champions l.
SUMMARY: Individual hip',
game Charles Carter, 81. In
dividual high two game e t
Charles Garter 1877. Team high
game Bull Dogs 40a. Team high
set Bull Dogs 762.
STANDINGS: Bull Dogs 60.
Alley H a W ks 60: Colts %;
Champions A. Wild Cas- 50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
&h&ne Ns,4,
By GERALD DUNCAN
Hampden-Sydney Homecoming

approximately 1000 spectators including students families
friends and alumni expected gather at Death Valley Saturday
afternoon Homecoming and Henry
Coach Stokey Fulton that fans will witness probably tine
best team to visit Tgerland three Emory and Henry
undeeated having beaten Appalachian Maryve and Washington
and Lee. They tied by CarsonNewman.
They great Hawkins Burton and Mclu
Petersburg High STAR who is
leading the with SO points He scored five touch
against weeks We expect this
be by the toughest of the year. says Fulton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

Wolverine defense picked off a
Railroaders tumble on the nine
yard lie to halt the drive.
It took Crewe just nine plays
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Area Games
Of Interest

Friday
Brunswick at Pr. Ed. Academy
Amherst at Buckingham
Crewe at Emcoria
Park View at Norlina. N. c.
Blackstone at Randolph-Henry
Bluestone at Victoria
Cumberland at Louisa
Fluvanna at Powhatan
Saturday
Emory and Henry at H-SC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

Results
Brunswick % - GreensVllle Co 0
Amelia 81 Blackstone 6
Randolph-Henry ID = Victoria 0
Blues tone Is = Park View 7
Cumberland Is - Buckingham s
Crewe IA - Pr. Ed. Academy 6
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Gift for
Retarded
Children

This year the 100 mentally
retarded children at st. Maui
rice School in Potomac. Md.
will receive a gift from the
members of the Wheaton
Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Mrs. Mary Pifer, chairman
of the health and welfare
committee, directed this
years benefit activity.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
SERVICE NEWS
WheeIers Plan
A Family YuIe

Fort Campbell, KY. with them
for the holidays. 1t. McNa-
mara has received orders for
Korea.
They are very pleased to
get word of their son, Capt.
Thomas Mcnamara, who is
in Germany. He has just re-
ceived his promotion and Or
ders for Geissen, Germany.
Children to Fete
The chairman, Inter-Amer-
ican Defense Board, 1t. Gen.
Robert Burns and Mrs. Burns
are to act as hosts on Thurs
day from 4 to $3.50 when the
Board entertains at its an
nual Christmas party for the
children of members and en-
ployes of the board.
1t is a unique party where
the calling card" for tn e
children Is a toy for a child
in one Of the member ma
tions. Parents are also in
vited and asked to bring new
or used clothing or q fl
nancial contribution. This
year all the gifts are to be
sent to Colombia.
Asked to join in these won-
derful festivities are the staff,
faculty and others of the In
ter-American Defense Col
lege.
There will be a tree under
which the gifts will be placed.
A Pinata will swing for the
enjoyment of the small fry;
a clown will entertain and, of
course, Santa Claus will well
come everyone.
The chief of the social
commission of the board,
Brig. Gen. Gerardo Ayerbe
and Mrs. Ayerbe are sched-
uled to assist in the arrange
ments. Gen. Ayerbe is chief
of the Colombian Delegation,
Gen. Ayerbe is pleased that
his country's turn has come
in due to the alphabetical
sequence, while h e is chief
of the delegation.
1t. Col. A. j. Nuthall, Ali
Force Chief of Protocol, will
retire on December %, after
21 years of service, and will
fill the post of assistant to
the president of Bell Aero
System, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Christmas Ball Is Planned

The Capitol Hill Commu-
nifty Council is sponsoring a
Capitol Hill Christmas Ball
December 81 starting at 10
pm. at the Capitol Plaza Ball
Room.
Benefitting the Capitol Hill
school Libraries, the event will
be cabaret style with the dress
Evening star., 1962-12-16

optional. The price is $3.50
per person and for reserva-
tions, contact a member of
the Ball Committee, or mail
your check, payable to the
Capitol Hill Community
Council, to the treasurer, 704
A street, Sc.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
introducing

Glomorovs gift ideo, indeed, this ex-
qusite sproy eontoiner with one Of three
famous froeronees. Haunting, lifting
Fleurs de Roeoe, spicy provocative
BeOodeio -. or Mutt de Noel, Christmas
Night the sparkling rose-Idden fragrance
particularly appropriate for this Joyous
season, Each, $50
PIsoss odd ioss Federal tax
wst-cOsmsfIe, Washington. Chevy Chose
Whsoon Plo1o, corner ond AsSondda
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

and she helped him when she wasn't busy with their two chil- dren-Lenore, born in 1906 and Fred, Jr., born in 1912-Arizona'S statehood year.
 Her husband died in 1915 and she was left with two children to raise and it was then she decided to establish the nursing home.
 She delivered a lot of babies by herself because there wasn't time to get doctor. Two particular ba- bies she remembers are Lucille Pyle, wife of firmer Gov. Howard Pyle, wife of former Gov. Howard
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

Entitled Mrs. Brechan A 'Prac- ticing Stork'," it describes how she turned her house into a nursing home at Tempe in 1915 and didn't give it up until 1857 when she was 75 years old.
 AS young girl she earned a teachers certificate in Iowa and taught school for four years at $25 a month before she turned to nurs- ing. It was in this vocation that she met Dr. Fred c. Brechan and later moved to Arizona where ne had gone for his health
 Dr. Brechan set up a practice
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

Mrs. George Meyer who lived in Prescott.
 Mrs. Brechan, the article states, has just returned from a two month visit to Alaska, where her two sons live (she later adopted another boy), and she says that she likes to "jet" up there because it's only seven-hour journey. One of her favorite possessions is a jade ring surrounded with gold nuggets that she got in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Fred Brechan's Mother Subject Of News Story

Mrs. Myrtle Brechan, mother of Fred Brechan and frequent wis itor in Kodiak who this year cele- brated her 82nd birthday, is the subject of a feature story in the Aug. 31 edition of the Courier" published in Prescott, Ariz, where she resides.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
JOYCE WHITE AT WHITMAN

Mrs. Wilton Dag" White re- turned recently from Walla Walla, Washington. Mrs. White accom- panied her daughter, Joyce, who is entering Whitman College for her first year of college.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
DISEASE REPORT

Only one communicable disease appeared on the report for South central Alaska from the Kodiak area for the week ending Sept. 2, and that was for gonorrhea, accord ing to the Health office.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

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Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

'e3 super torque Ford GaIaxIe toeground GaIaxie 5oo)XL 2-Door Hardtopl The look, the power-and now the feel of the fabulous Thunderbrd! The gamorous '63 Ford CaIaxe has a ride so new, so ehonless, so hunderbd-smooth, you must try it to believe HSuper torque thrust ranging up to 4o5 hp (optona) Exciting new elegance -including optional Swing Away steering wheel that moves to let you in. It's the liveest of the lively Ones for '63l
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

Dutch Boy Paint at D & A Large Stock Must Go D & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
'63 Ford FairIane Hardtop

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

One win streak was extended and another was broken
to highlight last weeks Diocesan grid action.
Lancaster Fenwick, unbeaten since the s~econd-last
game of the 1859 season. ran its victory string to 20 by
scoring a breath-taking 60 win over stubborn GAINESVILLE
RoSecrans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
WattersOn and ST. Charles
roll to lopsided victories

Ali Michael hit for another
on a 3-yard plunge.
A lost its bid for
a second win when Olentangy
scored on drives in the first
and second quarter.
AQUINAS scored a touch
down in each of the final
two quarters in losing to
Steubenville Catholic. Jim
Fortkamp tailed both tbs
on runs of l and z yards.
HARTLEY rallied to tie
Springfield Catholic in the
1862 Gel opener. Bob Schla-
ger plunged one yard to eli
max an 83-yard Hawk drive
in the final eight minutes of
the game. The crucial 2-point
conversion was scored by
Jerry Emerich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
GRID MENU
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Watterson at Troy
Marion Catholic at Elm Valley
Aquinas at MILESTONE
Rosecrans at Mechanicsburg
Rosary at Canal Winchester
Notre Dame at Wheelersburg
ST. Joseph at Newcomerstown
SATURDAY
Hartley hosts Pleasant View
Dennison st. Mary hosts New AL.
hany
Newark Catholic at st. Vincent
St. A1oysius at Logan Elm
DeSales VS.. University
ct. Charles at Mansfield Madison
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Fenwick wins 10th In row;
St. Joseph skein snapped

NOTRE DAME averted
defeat by scoring a touch
down and conversion in the
final quarter against Ports
mouth West. Eugene Miller
got the touchdown on a 3d.
yard screen pass play start
ed by Chuck Robinson. Rob-
inson tossed a pass to Jim
Sand for the tie-making q
point conversion.
ST. VINCENT took a so
lead over Pleasant in the
third period when Joe Hayes
plunged over from the 81
yard line. But the lead was
overcome in the final period
when Pleasant scored a
touchdown and a conversion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Waterson and st. Charles unleashed devastating Of
fensive power to rumble to their second victories in as
many starts in last weeks high school action.
The Eagles smashed to an awesome $50 triumph over
West, a team considered a contender for the City League
title.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

on runs of 43 and 8 yards;
on a 70-yard runback of a
punt and on a 25-yard pass
from Joe Pangrazio. Bob
Metarko tailed the other two
tbs on passes of 30 and 9
yards from Pangrazio.
NEWARK
sent Steve Bailey over the
goal line three times in re-
cording its second win of the
season. Bailey logged the
pigskin on touchdown runs
of 81, 40 and 20 yards. Bob
Gorius added the other I'd
on a 5-yard pass from Bal
ley.
ST. ALOYSIUS scored in
the first three periods to pre-
sent rookie Coach Ed Nash
his first win.
Len Shiplett galloped As
yards for the Blue Knights
first touchdown. Jeff Har-
ris tailed the second I'd on
a 30-yard pass tossed by An
dy Mcmillan. Tom Blubaugh
racked up the third score on
a 10-yard run.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

FATE wasn't
quite so kind to Dover st.
Joseph, which was unbeaten
last year. The Ramblers,
seeking their 18th consecu-
tive victory, fell before
Waynedale, 14-6. The loss
broke the schools longest
football win streak.
Dennison st. Mary, mean
while, displayed great pow
err as the Blue Waves smoth-
cred Howard, 41-0.
In other action, New Lex
ington st. Aloysius eVened
its record with a 22-8 win
over Laurelville; Newark
Catholic recorded its second
victory, $50, over Millers-
port; Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cent was shaded So by
Pleasant; Marion Catho i C
was shocked $50 by Upper
Sandusky; and Portsmouth
Notre Dame battled to an
8-8 tie with Portsmouth
West.
FENWICK preserved its
sparkling win string by scor-
ing a touchdown in the final
quarter and then intercept
ing a pass in the last 20 sec
onds to stifle a hot Rose
Grams rally.
Tim Thimmes broke
around end and scampered
81 yards TO provide Fenwick
with its crucial winning
touchdown. Thimmes also in
tercepted the last second
pass which killed a Rose
GRAMS drive which had
reached Fenwick's 14-yard
line.
ST. s got a good
start toward its 18th win in
a row when Jim Mari scored
on a 60-yard pass play from
Roger tanners in the first
period. The Ramblers, how
ever, weren't able to do any
more scoring while Wayne
dale tailed in the second and
third periods.
The loss was st. Joseph's
first since Nov. a, 1860,
when Tuscarawas Valley
blasted the Ramblers, 1856.
DENNISON st. Mary re-
manned unsecured upon as it
handily dumped Howard to
the wayside.
Herb Murray scored four
touchdowns for the Blue
Waves. He reached paydirt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Charity tilt
Us success

GREEN BAY, Wis. -
(NC) The second annual
Bishops Charities football
game between the Green Bay
Packers and the New York
Giants was declared a finan-
cial success.
National Football League
champion Green Bay stopped
the Giants, 20-17.
Two hours before kickoff,
the playing field was soaked
by a heavy downpour but not
a drop of rain fell during the
game. Paid attendance was
1860, the largest crowd to
witness an exhibition game
in Green Bay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Dec. Army vs.. Navy
Dec. 3 Syracuse at
UCLA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

1t was the seventh con-
secutive football win for
Coach Dick Walkers Wat
terson squad.
St. Charles rolled past
neighborhood rival Bexley,
41-16.
IN OTHER ACTION, ST.
Mary kept its record clean
with a 1916 win over Elm
Valley while Ready picked
up its first victory by de-
feating the Pleasant View
Jayvees, 36-16.
Hartley and Springf i ! d
Central Catholic opened the
Central Catholic League
schedule by battling to an
8-8 tie.
Rosary opened its cam
paign on a losing note. The
Crusaders bowed to Amanda,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Nv schedule
of pro games

The second National Foot
ball League game will be
seen this Sunday on tele-
vision when the Cleveland
Browns entertain the Wash
ington Redskins. The game,
like all others of the NIL
televiSion schedule, is seen
locally on WBNS-TV.
Other televised games:
Sept 23-Washington at Cleve-
land
Sept 30 Cleveland at Phila.
delphia
Oct. z Dallas at Cleveland
Oct, IA Baltimore at Cleve.
Oct. Fl - Cleveland al st. Louis
Oct. % - Cleveland at Pittsburgh
Nov. Philadelphia at Cleve.
Nov. Cleveland at Washington.
Nov. ID ~ st, Louis at Cleveland
Nov, % ~ Green Bay at Detroit
Nov. IS Pittsburgh at Cleve.
Dec, . Cleveland at Dallas
Dec, 4 - Washington at Baltimore
Dec, ? Cleveland at New York
Dec. Is - Cleveland at San Fran
cisco
Dec. Is - Philadelphia at ST. Lou
Jan. 8 NIL playoff at Miami
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

22-14. Aquinas saw its rec
ord evened at IL with a g.
II setback from Steuben-
vile Central Catholic. De-
Sales lost its second decision,
1910, to Olentangy.
John Schulz
theis broke away for four
touchdowns to pace Waiter
sons Furnishing attack.
Schultheis scored on runs of
IA, AZ, As yards and on a
1-yard plunge.
Mickey Watson got the
Eagles started by intercept
ing a pass and running 40
yards for a touchdown.
Keary Ryan scored another
I'd on a 4-yard scamper and
Dave Colonel took an 49,
yard pass from T. ]. Weiner
for the other Watterson
score.
ST. r LES, scoring
more than 40 points for a
second time, was led to VIC
tory by the running of Tim
O'Leary and John Pettorini
and the quarterbacking of
Joe Breiteneicher.
O'Leary scored on runs of
SO and 5 yards. Pettorini and
Breiteneicher each hit pay
dirt on 11-yard end runs.
Jim Dill and John Faller
scored the other tbs.
READY, playing a mixed
varsity and reserve sched-
ule, recorded its victory be-
hind the running of Jay Ku-
bin and Tony DiSantis. Ku-
bin racked up three touch
downs on runs of 81, 48 and
: yards while DiSantis
scampered Is and IS yards
for Ready's other two
scores.
ST. MARY'S Jim Yates
hit paydirt twice to lead the
Fighting Rams to their win
over Elm Valley. Yates
scored on two short plung-
eS.
ROSARY, winner of its
final six games last year,
opened its 1862 schedule
with a loss when Amanda
scored 10 points in the
fourth quarter. Ken Pearrell
scored one Crusader touch
down on a 15-yard run while
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
College tv grid menu

Two Notre Dame and two
Ohio State football games
are on the 1862 NCAA tele-
vision schedule. All games
are televised on the CHS net
work and can be seen locally
on WBNS-TV.
The schedule:
Sept. 22--Duke vs.. South
ern California
Sept. DAME
at Oklahoma
Oct. 6 -- LSU at Georgia
Tech
Oct. IL 49, Michigan at
Michigan State
Oct. 20-Oregon at Air
Force
Oct. 81 - Wisconsin at
OHIO STATE
Nov 3-NOTRE DAME
VS.. Navy
Nov. l0-Purdue al Mich
igan State
Nov. 17-Purdue at Min
nesOta
Nov. 22-Texas A and Nj
at Texas
Nov. "a - Michigan al
OHIO STATE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Farm Bureau
Adopts Budget

AMELIA, Feb. 8 A new
budget for 1862 was adopted by
he board of directors Of the
Amelia County Farm Bureau at
their dinner meeting on Janu-
airy 81. at Buddy's Restaurant.
March %, May Is, July Is,
September Is were set as meet
ing dates for the bureau. The
annual membership meeting will
be held on November l.
Lewis Chisholm, field repre-
sentative for the Farm Bureau.
explained bills coming before
the General Assembly in which
the bureau is interested. and
the planned recommendations
were discussed and explained.
Officers of the bureau for
1862 in Amelia county are: T.
c. Reams, Jr., eside n t;
George w. Ashman, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alexander Jones,
secretary and treasurer.
New members Of the board of
directors are: Howard j. Eas-
ter. Jr.. T. w. Fleming, Jr.. and
Howard K. Duncan. Other direc-
tors are: L. NJ. Sanderson, T.
w. Fleming, Sr., j. Craig Ash
man. and Waverly Reams, di-
rector-at-large.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

attitude IN Washington seems 70
&c toward S;;Sc.: ,cc:S; freedom.
The Kennedy program looks, not
TO less control. but to more and
more assistance" to American
Industries which may be hurt by
foreign imports.
In all truth, we may be ap-
preaching a real show down on
the rather ominous declaration
pf President Kennedy IN his
first State Of the Union" mes
sage:
Before my term is ended,
we shall have to test anew
whether a nation organized and
governed such as ours can en-
dure.''