davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
VIEW. Auxiliary National President To Visit WasiIIa

Mrs. Beulah Adamson of Denver, Colorado, National president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. will be Wasilla visitor on Friday. May 25 at which time a lunch con will be served from ZOO to 200 pm. in the fire hall. Mrs Adamson will be accompanied by Mrs. Alex Miller, National secretary treasurer whose home is in Des Moines, Iowa. A number of Anchorage visitors are expected to attend the lun- cheon which is being held by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Susitna Post 9365 Auxiliary unit.
 All Auxiliary members are invited to attend the luncheon.
 The National officers are in Alaska on an annual tour of Auxiliary units.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
.Leek-DeVries
 Nuptials To Be Held June 1

MT. and Mrs. Lester J. Leek of Palmer announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Cerryl Ann to David DeVries, son of MT. and Mrs. John De Vries also of Palmer.
 The wedding will take place at 8 pm, Friday, June 1 at the Church of Christ and a recep- ton for the couple will follow at the home of the brides par ents.
 Both Miss Leek and MT De Vries are members of the Pal mer High School graduating class.
 All friends of the couple are invited to attend
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24

Five tons of coal from the Mrak Coal Co. were won by Mrs. Holstein, Dave Miller, Ed Hartner, one ton each and Tim Gallagher, two tons. One case of beer from the Glass Bar Lii quor Store was won by John King. Dinner for two from Del Roj's went to Bud Barnhardt. Ten gallons of gas from Knik Arms was won by Polly Hayes: wheel alignment from Everett Motors won by L. P. Rorrison; one ham from D & A Grocery. won by Mary Fox. Two sacks of Purina feed from B & H Supply won by Don DeLand and Darlene Trudell.
 Childrens' prizes were donat- ed by the following: Five tick cts to Center Theatre to Steve Miller, Janice DeLand, James Brundage and Rex Walling.
 Ten dollars from Esknik En- terprise won by Pauline Nel- son, Lee Van Ness. Debbie Church, Mike Sweeney and Dick Walling, $1 each; also Bob Stockman, Eugene Plumley, Chuck Sandvik, Pamela Plum ley, Terry Trudell, James Brundage, Jr., Norma Hartner, Ricky Bevins, Rollie Vasanoja and Karen Sweeney, 50 cents each.
 Pamela Rush and Lottie Fris- lie won two rabbits from the Redlee Rabbittree.
 Members of the Butte Fire Association thank all who par ticipated in the auction.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
Cattle Range Plans To Be FinaIizet

Although there remains some two feet of snow on the cattle range at Little Susitna, mem bers of the Matanuska Valley Breeders Association will make plans to send their cattle to the range as soon as conditions per init.
 A meeting will be held at 8 pm, Friday, June l, in Bill Sweetman's office at the Ex- pertinent Station for all per sons intereted in sending cattle to the Little Susitna range this spring.
 Health charts and numbers of all animals to be placed on the range are to be taken to the meeting.
 For the protection of the cat tie, bears will again this year be trapped by the Department of Fish and Game personnel, it was announced.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
TALES OF ONE CITY

An interesting news item. which appeared in the Seattle Times column of Lenny An derSon was sent to this office by Heinie Snider. Mir. and Mrs. Sweeney, principles in the item, make their home in the Butte area.
 Mrs. Joseph Sweeney of Palmer, Alaska, near Anchor age, arrived here last week to see the fair and checked in at the MayfloWer Hotel as plan ned. The next day she called relative, Mrs. Leslie Cooper of Normandy Park, who per cuaded her to stay at their home.
 Meanwhile, in the North. Sweeney had a thought. Why not fly to Seattle and join the little woman for few days at the fair? He jetted in Friday and checked in at the MayfloW- CT to learn friend wife not only had checked out but had left no forwarding address. Failing to remember { h Coopers' name, he cembed the city and the fairgrounds for two days in vain. Possibly you are thinking they never did get together here but you would be wrong.
 The other morning as the Coopers drove up at the Seat tle-Tacoma Airport to deliver Mrs. Sweeney for her flight home, Sweeney was waiting there, worn and haggard. He and the missus flew home to- gether.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
Buife Auction Well Attended; Many Prizes Given

Fifty-one persons received prizes during the public auc- ton held last Sunday by mem bers of the Butte Fire Asso- clation. Jim Frey, auction chairman said this week the auction was very well attend ed and that nearly all items were disposed of by Ray Splet- tstoezer, auctioneer and Jim Rutt, auctioneer who will be auctioning at a general sale on the WasilIa highway June g.
 The following prizes were donated by merchants of the Butte and Palmer areas:
 Five $5 prizes by John Bush were won by: Mrs. Rush, Lu- cille King, Rudy Carlson, May Beuins and Chuck Chiritree; $20 by Bonita's Beauty Shop, won by Isaac Palmer; Dinner for two at the Butte Roadhouse, won by Al Frey; ten tickets from Center Theatre, won by Perley Colbeth, E. G. Ganshow, Joe Quinn, A. Frislie, E. Bau- der, V. Cathron, Marcina Carl son, Jessie Klem, Isobel Quinn, and Tom Colninger. A blanket donated by Minnesota Woolen Go. was won by Dick Tunni- cliff; a dog house from Kwik Log Go. was won by Tim Swan.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
EASTERN STARS INVITED TO VIEW SLIDE SHOWING

All members of the Order of Eastern Star are invited to a showing Of slides of lnterna- tlonal Temple of Eastern Star located in Washington, D. C. at the regular meeting of Denail Chapter No. l6 at g pm. May 28 in the Faith Baptist Church in Spenard.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
PALMER MINISTER TO SPEAK AT
 HOMER GRADUATION

Floyd Haddenham, minister of t h e Palmer Church of Christ, will address the gradu- ates of h e Alaska Christian Home eighth grade at eXer- cises to be held Friday, May 25 in Homer.
 MT. and Mrs. Haddenham left Palmer today to SD e n d three days on the Kenai Penin- sula.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
Difference

There's a big difference = our forefathers gave their all for posteritY, while all we think of today is prosperity.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
Take Time

Take time out to do little favors for others as you go along-you'll probably arrive before those who drive straight through.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
THE HARD WAY

Thrift is something that can be taught-like experience, It has to be learned.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

off and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner. Jr.
and children we're Friday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt
Roy Schlossnaglc was at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark SchlOssnagle, part Of the
weekend and then left for Okla
homa State college for the sum
mer
Richard BroadWatcr. son of Mr..
and Mrs Roy BroadWatcr. LaVale,
is spending several weeks with
MIR and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle.
Mrs Clark Schlossnagle and
Linda attended a Work and Family
session at Camp Galilec. Terra AL
ia, over the weekend.
Delayed
Mrs Clark Schlossnaele and Mrs.
Glenn Lane were calling on Mrs.
Wesley Enlow, Friday afternoon.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn we're Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughters. George
Bishoff. Mr.. and Mrs. James Vitez
and family and Mr. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Lloyd. Union
town: George Bishoff and Mrs w.
A. Custer were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs R. Claude Bishoff
and Anita visited Miss Nina Peck.
Somerset, Pa, Sunday. and other
friends in JohnstoWn
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Nc
CrObie and son, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie and Charley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis and family, Mrs.
Dolly Smith and Vernon Darnell
were picnicking at the Community
Park, Sang Run. on the 30th
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dewitt and
children, Mr. and Mrs. John BiSh-
off and daughters. George Bishoff
and Norma Friend were picnicking
at Pleasant Valley. last Wednesday.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
CE'GHzRfSZ'iEEe NexUS

Visiting at the Cecil Brcnneman
home following the death of Mrs.
Agnes Brenneman. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Naylor Glotfclty. Addison.
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bevans
and Melvin Brcnneman. Arlington.
Va: Mr. and Mrs Francis Eisel and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eisel and family.
Gaithersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kelly and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Erickson, Washington. ID. c..
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brenneman.
Mclean. Va: DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Barger, West Virginia: Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Kisner Terra Alta:
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Bittinger. Mr..
and Mrs Jim Bittinger and family.
GrcenSburg, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wagner Connellsville. Pa: Mrs.
Sarah Brenneman and Austin Bitt-
niger, Bittinger; Mrs. Grace Stark.
Baltimore; Mrs, Cora Miller and
family, Oakland: Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Kamp and children. Cleve-
land, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Mevers
and children and Rev Borch. St.
Paul
The Mothers club of the Grants
vile school entertained Harold
Garrett, principal, and members of
the school faculty at luncheon
which was served at the United
Church of Christ. Mrs. d. w. Klotz.
chairman of the Mothers club. was
assisted with the serving by Mrs.
James Michael. Mrs. Michael Du-
The Republican., 1962-06-14

da and Mrs Merle Hetrick.
Sue LOechel and Ann Reed. of
MorgantoWn. and Mr. and Mrs.
Garry Frantz and children, Mark
leysburg, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Loechel. Afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Locchel. Cum
berland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
LellerS and son, Frostburg.
Mrs. Mary Livengood entertained
Mrs. Frances Taylor and Mrs. Mary
Bevans Pritchard. Washington: Mr..
and Mrs John p. Stevenson, Iona
coming and Mrs. Florence Liven-
good, Salisbury, Pa.
Clarence Glotlelty is improving.
He is patient at Meyersdale Com
munity hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whales and
children, Abba, Iowa, are visiting
at the Clarence Glotfelty home.
Mr., and Mrs Lee Hansen. Sa-
wanna. H., are visiting Mr. and
Grs James Hansen and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layman
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Layman
A Communion breakfast for
Christian Wives and Mothers was
held at Hill Top Inn. st. Stephens,
Grantsville, was the hostess group
to St AIMS. of Avilton. Father
Marcellus Fuller, of Pittsburgh,
was guest speaker. Miss Janet
Huff, church organist, was also a
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowser, Lana
Gale Brenneman, Judy Fike, Nancy
Bowser, Jackie Merrill, Tommy
Butler. Larry Hetrick, Richard
BoWser, Ronald burst and Rich
ard Rounds.
The Grantsville Homemakers
met in the home of Mrs. Lee
Beachy. Mrs. Allen Baker, presi-
dent. was in charge The club con-
tributed $500 toward the cemetery
fund. Mrs. Raymond Rosenberger
presented the demonstration
Others participating were Mrs. Har-
old Miller, Mrs. Lee Beachy and
Mrs Baker Refreshments we're
served. The next meeting will be
held July II at 2 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Rosenberg
er
Mrs c. O. Keller. who was a pa
tient in Memorial hospital. Cum
berland. has returned to her home.
1t was incorrectly stated last week
that it had been Mrs c. O. Bender.
who was the patient
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
and children, Friendsville: Mrs.
Harry Miller and son. Accident:
Mrs Delbert Broadwater and son,
Jennings: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
BroadWater and family and Walter
BroadWater New Germany: Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Skidmore and
daughter, Baltimore. were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs Lonnie
BroadWater.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

guest Awards we're given to the
outstanding members of the year
Receiving awards were Mrs Dar-
iell Stahl, Grantsville, and Mrs
Veronica Mckenzie, Avilton.
The Christian Wives and Mothers
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Darrell Stahl with ten members at
tending. Father Conrad spoke on
Christian Doctrine. A donation
was given to the cemetery fund
Refreshments were served and the
next meeting will be held in the
home Of Mrs II. l.. Petit
The Women's Guild of the
United Church of Christ was re-
Gently entertained by the Salisbury
Women's Guild Mrs Fern Epstein
was leader with the topic Changes
in the Church. Old and New
Participating we're Mrs Phyllis
Bender, Mrs Charles Bradley, Mrs.
Frances Michael, Mrs. Leota Muir
ray and Juanita Beachy A special
number. My Task" was sung by
Mrs. Betty 10 SWauger and Mrs.
Phyllis Bender The group donated
$500 to the cemtery fund. Refresh
ments were served by the host
church. ST Marks Women's Guild,
Cumberland will be guest on June
l3, of St Johns. Grantsville
Mrs ID. W. Klotz was hostess to
the Casselman Valley Homemakers
with Is attending. Mrs. Clinton Ir-
win. president. presided Taking
part were Mrs John Hershberger.
Mrs. Neil Yommer. Mrs. James
Hansen. Mrs. Clayton Livengood,
Mrs. Robert Diehl. Mrs Freeman
Bethel. In the demonstration on
clothing accessories. girls modelled
their costumes and accessories.
Guests were Mrs. Lee Hansen and
Mrs. Deane Savage Refreshments
were served, The next meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs. Don
Newman on July 10. with Mrs.
Clayton Livengood as co-hostcss.
r. Bowen Hardesty, Frostburg
State Teachers college president,
gave an Informative talk on the
progress and expansion of the col
lege to the Grantsville Rotary club.
Mr.. Hardesty also spoke about
what can be done for students in
the future and the future plans.
Mr.. Hardesty was guest of Ro-
tartan Joseph Fahey.
Members of the Maple Grove
CBYF met recently at the home
of Richard and Nancy Bowser. The
group of % hiked to the Royer
Rocks for picnic supper Attend
ing we're Mr. and Mrs. Allen Green
and sons, Doris and Hollie Atwood,
Rev. and Mrs Galen Fike and sons,
The Republican., 1962-06-14
.HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. m; MYF,
7;30 p. m.
The WSCS will serve the annual
turkey supper in the social room
of the church on June Both Serv-
ing will be from 4:30 until 8 o'clock.
The public is invited.
The local MYF members, par
ents, counselors held a picnic sup
per at the Pleasant Valley recrea-
ton area, Wednesday evening.
About 50 attended
Misses Ethel and Frances Grove
visited Mrs Emerson Bishoff We'd
nesday afternoon Mrs Karl Kahl,
Oakland, was a Thursday guest
Miss Patty Jones was a Sunday
guest of Anita Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dewitt and
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Sanner. Jr..
and children visited Lloyd Skiles,
a patient in Uniontown hospital.
Sunday.
Mrs. James Smith and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fraas and chill
dren. McKeesport, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McCrobie and
children, Minerva, o., were week
end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McCrobie.
Mrs. Jess McCrobie, and Ethel
and John Paul MasOntown. were
Saturday overnight guests of Mrs
Catherine McCrObie.
Mrs. John Bishoff was a dinner
guest of the Friendsville school
faculty, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn
and sons, and Mrs. Charles Riddle
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mrs Webb Dewitt Sun
day dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. James Vitez and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Speicher were
Saturday evening callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wotring, of
Oakland, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs Hobart
Bishoff
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fraas and
children were Saturday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John BiSh-
The Republican., 1962-06-14
FRIENDSVILLE S

Mrs. John Devine enrolled on
Tuesday at Fairmont State Teach
ers college, for a six-weeks' sum-
mer course Mrs. Devine is a
second grade teacher in the local
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hook, Union
town, Pa, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Rush.
at Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Frantz we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Charley Rush, at Rush
Mr. and Mrs Glen Spaw, Cleve-
land, o., were weekend guests of
her father, George Hileman
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Dwight Eisenhower said he was
deeply concerned about The droc-
ton in which our economy seems
TO be going under the Kennedy add
ministration
The Republican., 1962-06-14

DEER PARK METHODIST. sun
day School every Sunday at 10 a.
m; Preaching 2nd Sunday of
month, II Il. M; 4th Sunday eve
ming at 7:30.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Additional Church
Services

AURORA METHODIST, Rev. F.
f. j. Stout, pastor First Sun
day: Amboy $50; Aurora, 10:45,
Stemple Ridge, 7:30. Second Sun
day: Erwin, $50; Bethel, ll:OO Au-
rora, 7:30 Third Sunday: Stemple
Ridge, $50; Aurora, 1O;45; Amboy
1880. Fourth Sunday: Bethel, $50;
Aurora, l0.45; Erwin. 7:30.
RUSH CHAPEL BAPTIST, Rev.
senj, NeVin, pastor. Friendsville.
sunday School, 10 a. m: Preach
ng, II a. m. 1st and Bird Sunday
If each month.
MT. LAKE PARK aODIST
CHARGE, The Rev. james Rem
icy. pastor Bethel Sunday School,
$50 a. m: Worship. 1890 a. m
White Church, Sunday School
1870 a. m, DIST; Worship, 11;3O
a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Victory in the House

The most hopeful supporter of the
Senate's Juvenile Court bill, bill add
ing two judges to the present tribunal,
could hardly have foreseen yesterdays
smashing triumph in the House. 1t was
thought that the House, in close vote,
might adopt the Senate version as an
amendment to the measure sponsored
by Representative Davis of Georgia.
When the roll was called, however, 222
members voted for the Senate version,
and only 142 were opposed.
This victory was compounded of
many things. Most important, perhaps,
was the conviction that the Davis bill
was bad legislation, especially in its
proposal to reduce the courts jurisdic-
tional age limit from 10 to IT, Even so,
for several years Mr.. Davis has been
able to block any relief for this dis
tressed and overburdened tribunal.
This year, however, an unprecedented
community effort was Forthcoming. The
support of the bar, the bench, the local
political organizations and the public
was organized on behalf of the Senate
bill And now this effort has paid off.
Assuming the Presidents signature Of
the measure, the Juvenile Court soon
will be equipped with the judge-power
needed to enable it to function eff
GENTLY and effectively.
One word of caution, now that the
battle has been won, may be indicated.
A principal argument made by the Davis
forces was that Washington is being
terrorized by vicious young hoodlums
who, when caught, are "coddled" by the
Juvenile Court. We do not believe this
is true. The court has authority to
send juveniles who commit serious
crimes to the adult court for trial, and
the Juvenile Court judge generally has
not hesitated to use this authority. Mr..
Davis cited one case in which it was
not used, but this, we think, was the
exception rather than the rule. The
defeat of the Davis bill, however, is
not a recommendation by the House
for soft" treatment of tough juvenile
criminals. On the contrary, the decisive
vote undoubtedly was predicated on the
assumption that the Juvenile Court will
continue, in appropriate cases, to
exercise its power of waiver, and we
think it most certainly should do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Politics, and the Infinite

Measured against the stars and the
incomprehensible magnitudes Of in
finity, man like Democratic National
Chairman John M. Bailey seems to be
quite absurdly small, to put it mildly.
This holds true for all of us earthlings,
of course, but he stands out at the
moment as particularly glaring
example of how ridiculous a human
biped can make himself look when he
says silly things about the high heavens
around us and our terra firma politics.
What silly things? Well Mr.. Bailey
has hailed Astronaut Glenns triple
orbital flight as a triumph that must be
credited to the Democratic Party and
"the Imagination, energy and know
how" of the Kennedy administration.
This is real blooper, and strangely
stupid one in view of Mr.. Bailey's reputa-
ton for being sensible, and in view also
of the fact that Project Mercury was set
up by the Republican Eisenhower Ad-
ministration.
Col. Glenn, in any case, has set
a non-political standard, way up there
above our little earth, around which all
men of good will, intelligence, common
sense and genuine patriotism can
rally. In short, he has achieved some
thing so grand that politicians like Mr.
Bailey make themselves look foolish
when they try to capitalize on it for
votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

dent, in his note to Mr.. X, has left the
door wide-open to the possibility of
heads-of-government meeting before
June l. But that depends on whether the
Russians are willing to begin the i'm
pending Geneva talks at the level Of
foreign ministers. It depends also on
whether those talks and other interna-
tional developments turn out to be
promising enough to justify meeting
at the summit. AS to that, Mr.. Kennedy
apparently hopes for the best, but his
note indicates that he is quite properly
keeping his fingers crossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Day to Remember

1T could hardly have started under
more forbidding auspices-the cold,
driving rain, the cherries clouds which
seemed to promise only more of the
same. But this was John Glenn's
day-a day marking the return to
Washington of our first orbital space
man, and neither he nor his undaunted
admirers were to be denied.
AS 1t happened, the weather, ever
unpredictable in these parts in Feb
ruary relented at the last minute But
it really didn't matter. Rain or no rain,
Astronaut John Glenn, we feel sure,
would have ridden from the White
House to the Capitol in an open car.
And the whoop-it-up spectators would
have cheered just as loudly. Why not?
They had been standing In the rain
for an hour or more just to see their
space man go by.
All of which brings us to some of
the points made by Col. Glenn in his
talk to Congress. He said that his
orbital flight, which would have seemed
so incredible just decade ago, was
merely small building block in huge
pyramid yet to be constructed. For the
benefit of those who question the use
fulneSs of space exploration, not to
mention the cost, he spoke of the
eXperimenterS with common mould who
little dreamed of the effect their dis
covery of penicillin would have" And
he added: knowledge begets knowl-
edge. The more see, the more i'm
pressed anl-not with how much we
know-but with how tremendous the
areas are that are as yet unexplored."
This returns us to the spectators
who stood along Pennsylvania avenue
and the rest of the route to the Capitol
Col. Glenn is 40 years old. He and his
"team," youthful though they may
seem, are the pioneers. They still have
work to do but they will not blaze the
really distant space trails. A younger
generation will fall heir to that assign
ment-a generation which may very
we'll include some of the many 10 ard
12-year- olds who stood, wet and wide
eyed, in the rain to watch our first
space man pass by. They, or others
like them, will probe into those ire
mendous areas that are as yet. unex-
plored. And this being so, we think
that yesterday will be day to remem-
ber-not only for Col Glenn and his
family, but also for those astronauts-
to-be who lined the parade route, rain
or no rain, just to see and applaud the
man who has pointed the way to their
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
u. N. Threat

In theory only is the
United Nations an effective
world peace instrument. True
many worthwhile contribu-
tions to world society have
been made. but at a cost
to the United States. in terms
of lives, national security.
and dollars, far in excess Of
any realistic cost Cor risk.
for a desired result.
The United States Govern
ment has a primary inter-
eSt-the welfare Of the Amer
lean people.
The United Nations is Moth
ing more. or less. than a
distribution point for Amer
lean dollars, American knowl-
edge, and American people,
available to any nation.
I voice my opinions based
only on information received
via unclassified news media.
We don't need a United
Nations, which is a threat
to our security, to make our
resources available to any de-
serving nation in need of as
Sistance.
If the United Nations Or
ganization was of any real
benefit to the United States,
or to the world, no matter
how remote the thou g h t,
would Russia and her satel-
lites be members? Would Red
China be chomping at the
bit to become a member?
Frank H. Quinn.