davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

eral supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior
Supt.; Franklin Morgan, Mission
airy Supt.; Mrs. VIM. Scott, Cradle
Roll Supt. During vacation days,
let's not forget our Sunday School.
If you cannot attend your own, go
to Sunday School in some church
somewhere.
Worship service begins ait HOO
am. with the prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ, assisted by
John Clark, at the piano.
Call to worship by the minister
Rev. Kenneth Dickey, who will
read the Scripture and deliver the
gospel message. This date being
Fathers Day, appropriate services
will be observed. Don't forget dear
old Dad. If you can't be with him,
send him a letter, a card or some
little gift or, better still, call him
on the telephone. That would
please him very much.
The Daily Vacation Bible School,
scheduled to open on Monday
morning, June IL, was postponed
for a week and will open on Mon
day morning, June 18, at o'clock.
So, boys and girls, make an effort
to attend. Some day you will be
glad you did.
Sunday, being the third Sunday
in the month, will be Building
Fund Sunday.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr. is back to
work after being patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, u n d e r
going x-rays and tests. He is kind
of weak, but is slowly improving.
/. Mrs. Ella Simpson is still a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital, where she underwent sur
gerry last week. She is slowly inn
proving and we hope she will soon
be able ITO return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb
and Mrs. Viola Thistiewood visited
the Jack Kennedys on Old Porter
Road, Bear, on Friday afternoon
and they were all fine. Jack is
much better and has been back tic
work for two weeks at half time
We have had several inquiries
from friends about Jacks health
and condition and are very glad
to make this report
Miss Janice Sharp quietly oele-
bralted her birthday on Monday
June IL. Many more happy birth
days, Janice
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
returned home ON Monday night
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

child, a daughter, last Monday in
Milford Memorial Hospital. S h e
has been named Diana Lynn. The
mothers are cousins, and they
enjoyed sharing the same room
while in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo re
Gently called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
t. Reed and children. Mr.. Reed
has arrived home from the hos
pital much improved
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Argo, son
Paul, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel
and Mrs. Helen Barker ATTENDED
the commencement exercises o N
Wednesday evening. Their son and
nephew William was the graduate
not (PauD as stated in last week IS
news.
Saturday evening. the Argos
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Penuel and girls, Miss Ethel Mes
sick of Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Argo. Glad to report Mrs.
Argo is much improved at this
writing. MIR. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett were also callers of the Harry
Argos.
Sunday evening visitors of the
Carlton Argos were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo and fam
lily, Mrs. Reynolds Robbins a n d
sons Reggie We're luncheon guests
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell I'll. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-S363

Sunday School, June II, at 1C
am, with Joseph Penuel in charge
of Fathers Day session; Vinal
Carey, Supt.; Carlton Argo, Asst
Worship service and sermon al
IL ann. by the minister, Rev. Nell
son Reppert.
The Slaughter Neck H m G
Demonstration Club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon, June 26th, al
1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs
Susan Penuel. The topic for the
afternoon will be films on In
terror Decorating" and Catching
and Processing Shrimp"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice anO
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpenter
of Milford spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Helen Donovan. M r S
Florence Argo visited Mrs. Dono-
van on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bryan oi
Goldsboro, N. C. are spending q
17-day furlough with their par
emts, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and daughter Nancy and Mr.. anC
Mrs Arthur Bryan of Lewes.
Miss Joan Mitchell is spending
this week with her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Moore, in Johnstown, Pa, where
Lee is now stationed.
Janet Reed and Michele Bennett
attended a birthday party on Wed
neSdaV afternoon of one of theil
classmates, Billy Carpenter
The FLA. Glass of Milfort
School are enjoying this weel
sightseeing in New York City
Richard, Freddy, Tommy ant
Jackie Bennett are in the group
Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenteo
welcomed their second daughtec
last Tuesday in Milford Memoria
Hospital She has been named
Jean Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Donovan welcomed their firs
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

Flowers were placed in RoXana
Zion Sanctuary in loving memory
of Mrs. Rosetta Wilgus Meyers by
her family.
A birthday dinner was enjoyed
Sunday 'at the home of Charlie
Richards and his housekeeper,
Miss Edna Dennis. Mr. Richards
will observe his 92nd birthday on
Saturday, June 16. The guest S
were Mrs. Roxie Bryan of Ocean
City, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Murray, Mrs. Addie Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray, all OF
here, and Wayne Murray of Frank
ford. Mrs. Bryan is the house
guest of her uncle, the above
mentioned Mr. Richards, and of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray, for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Malcklin
spent the weekend at their Reho-
both home. Their overnight guests
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Scarborough of Milford Other
dinner guests Sunday were Mr.
| and Mrs. Dale Scarborough of Mill
ford, Mrs. Mary Macklin of Pres
| ton, Md, Mrs. Harold Macklin oi
| Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Melloy Con-
away and daughter Melody of Mas
sau. Mr.. Samuel Blizzard o1
Georgetown was a caller in the
afternoon.
Don Simpler of Robbins, N. C
is spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus,
sell Wilgus.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold McCabe o.
| Wilmington spent the w n {
with their mother, Mrs. Mollit
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabt
have moved to Fenwick for It h I
summer.
Congratulations and best wishes
to the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs
Barry Kelly, who were married
Saturday in Roxana Methods
Church. Mrs Kelly is the daugihtel
of Mr.. and Mrs Halton johnson
| of here.
Mns. Alice Lockwood had as hes
dinner guests Saturday: Mr.. an,
Mrs. Raymond Derri C k S o n
Brasure Lynch of Selbyville an'
Vaughn Lynch of here.
Congratulations and best wishe
go out to Mrs. Alice Rusk on J.unt
| IA. She observed her 95th birth
| day Aunt Al makes her home will
her nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Rayne. A very happ.
birthday to a grand lady.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

after spending the weekend in
historical old Williamsburg a n d
other interesting places in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Obey Sapp attend
ed the Sind annual commence
ment exercises of the Milford High
School on Wednesday night, June
6. Mrs. Sapp had the pleasure of
seeing II of her first and second
grade students she had taught ait
Houston, graduate from Hi g h
School
Francis Simpson, sons Wayne
and Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan and daughter, Connie Kay,
ATTENDED commencement exercises
at the University of Delaware, at
which time Richard Simpson grad
uated He majored in agriculture.
Others in attendance were Miss
Connie Parvis, Miss Kay Richard
son, John P. Lennon, Jr., a n d
Carl Prentice.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp,
after attending the Golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Jump, spent Sunday after
noon visiting in Rehoboth n d
Riverdale, and had dinner at the
Dutch Inn at Laurel.
A report just came in saying
Robert Reynolds, Sr. underwent
minor surgery in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, Md,
and we do hope he makes a speedy
recovery.
Lister Jump and daughter Sallie
from Alexandria, Va. were present
at the Golden wedding celebration
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur H.. Jump, on Sunday after
noon. Rev. Melvin Wheatley, Sr.,
the minister who performed t h e
marriage ceremony so years ago,
was present as we'll as many rela-
tives and friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman VOshell on trip to Phila-
delphia, on Tuesday afternoon.
llC 0lIlIQi Gil Lay OCA'fACC-
were we'll attended Sunday morn
F., ing last, and were much enjoyed
The kiddies sure did their parts
we'll and much credit is due to
those who did the training.
The basket of flowers on the
altar on Sunday morning wa s
placed there by Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
f. Sapp in memory of their faith
ers, Messrs. Frank Sapp a n
Francis Hummel.
On Saturday evening ait the
Houston Fire Hall, the Eighth An
nual Dairy Princess Con e
among Kent County All Clubs,
was held. Miss Connie Vineyard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Vineyard of here, was crown e d
Miss Dairy Princess for the year
1962-1963. Miss Chris Jump.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Jump, Jr., also of here, was
runner-up.
The pie-eating contest was won
by Lee Vincent, son of Mrs. HOus-
ton TwiIley, Of here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: 422-4944
IF

eff you can give yourself in hum
bic service
When comfort, help, and hope are
needed there
And pass a bit of faith along to
others,
Or offer from your heart a sim
pie prayer -.
If you can walk with God, your
hand in His,
In every task His guiding presence
near,
All through your life your deeds
will recommend you,
And what is more, you'll be a
friend, my dear"
Church news for Fathers Day,
June IL Sunday School at 10
a.G., Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., gem
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
IT'S NOT WHAT YOU
GO FER THAT COUNTS

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) = Ter
rance Leonhardy's dog Tamn1y, is
trained to retrieve golf balls.
Leonhardy recently sent Tammy
to fetch shot into the rough.
A half hour later Tammy re-
turned. She didn't have the golf
ball, but proudly placed a gopher
at her masters feet.e
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

on Saturday. On Thursday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Argo enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo to
dinner, the occasion being his wife
Doris birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
WILL LEAD NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y "a P)-
Andy O'Connell of Brooklyn vii !
captain the Niagara University bas-
ketball team next season.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
NANCY LINCOLN DIED IN 1918

LINCOLN CITY, Ind. (AP)-Ab-
raham Lincoln's mother, Nancy
Hanks Lincoln, died in 1918 at the
age of 35.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
LUTHERAN is CHAIRMAN

GENEVA (AP) : The Rev.
Bruno Muetzelfeldt has b e e n
named first chairman of the Com
mission on Refugees of the new
International Council of Voluntary
Agencies. Rev. Muetzelfeldt wa S
formerly director of the Lutheran
World Federation's Department of
World Service.
The International Council, form
ed last March, includes Is member
agencies.
Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1962-03-29
New Office of Science
Proposed by President

| proposals and recommendation
concerning support of basic re-
search and education in the
sciences, and the new science
office will look to the founda-
ton for information on which
sound national policies in
science and technology can be
based.
The President said proposed
reorganization within the Ma
tional Science Foundations will
strengthen the capability of
the director Of the foundation
to exert leadership and other
wise further the effectiveness
of administration of tn G
foundation"
Among other things, the
foundation director would be
made chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the National
Science Board, composed Of "a
prominent scientists in private
life.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

over the last % years. accord
ing to the Governments fig
ures, cost $8.7 billion and have
a combined market value now
of ST. billion, a loss of 81 bill
lion.
The inventories include
about 46 million tons of ma
terials stored at 213 locations
across the country at a cost
last year of more than $11 mil
lion for 40 millions of the total,
or an average Of 27 cents a ton.
Annual costs on crude ores
stored in the open vary from
Evening star., 1962-03-29

Three televisiOn stars will be in town April
to serve as marshalS for the Cherry Blossom
Festival Parade of Princesses. MIR. Whitmore.
veteran Hollywood actor, will carry the des-
ignatiOn of Grand Marshal. Serving with
him as parade marshals will be Miss DeGOre,
cO-star of "The Law and MIR. JONES'" and
MIR. Byrnes of '77 Sunset Strip fame. The
IL am. parade will move on Constitution
avenue NV. from Seventh to Seventeenth
street.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

lion pounds Of castor oil cost
ing $56.1 million, and repre-
senting 1855 million pounds
more than estimated needs for
a three-year war or other ma
tional emergency. IN body
likes castor OIL" a subcommit-
tee aide commented.
The additional items made
public by Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, the SUBJ
committee chairman, brought
to "a those that have been de-
classified in anticipation OF
the Senate stockpiling inquiry.
All the items accumulated
Evening star., 1962-03-29

fractory grade), corundum,
iodine, jewel bearings. sapphire
and ruby. and selenium.
The stockpile Of feathers and
down, the Senate investigators
were told. is 2.085,O 900 pounds
over estimated needs. Value Of
the surplus was given as $50
million.
More than 20 items were
listed as having a market value
now in excess Of costs. These
included industrial diamonds,
platinum, opium, asbestos and
raw silk.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

zero to about IS cents a ton,
Senate investigators were told.
SURPRISES in the stockpiles
ranged upward to 857.5 per
cent over maximum needs for
chromium. other excesses in
cluded cobalt, 669.7 per cent:
lead, 1852 per cent; manganese,
448 per cent; quartz crystals,
676 per cent, and tungsten
metal powder, 696.5 per cent.
Eleven Of the items still
were short of estimated needs.
These included antimony, as
bestos. bismuth, chromite (re-
Evening star., 1962-03-29

President Kennedy sent to
Congress today a reorganiza-
tion plan to establish a new
Office Of Science and Tech
nology within his executive
office to assist him in CO.
ordinating major Federal poll
ciessand activities in this field.
The proposed reorganization
would tranfer to the director
Of the new office some Of the
cO-ordinating authority now
given by law to the National
Science Foundation, but would
strengthen the role Of the Ma
tional Science Foundation di-
rector in other aspects.
The director of the new
science office. to be appointed
by the President, subject to
Senate ratification, would re-
ceiVe a salary of $22,50 a year.
For Staff Support
In a special message trans
mitting the reorganization plan
to Congress, Mr.. Kennedy said
that lit is imperative that the
President have adequate staff
support in developing policies
and evaluating programs in
order to assure that science and
technology are used most ef-
fectively in the interests of
national security and general
welfare" He said the proposed
reorganization would give him
the needed permanent staff re-
sources.
He explained that the direc-
tor of the new office would
assist the President in CO.
ordinating Federal science and
technology functions.
The directors duties would
include advising and assisting
the President with respect to:
/. Major policies and pro.
grams in the science field oi
various Federal agencies.
2. Assessment Of scientific
and technic a ] developments
and programs in relation tt
their impact on nationa.
policies.
8. Review, integration anc
coordination Of major Fedora
science activities.
A. Assuring good and close
relations" with scientists anc
engineers throughout the coun-
try.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Ma
tional Science Foundatio
established in 1850, has proved
effective in administering pro-
grams in support of basic re-
search and education in the
sciences.
He added, however, that since
the foundation is of the same
organizational level as other
agencies, "it cannot satisfac.
torily coordinate Fedora
science policies or evaluate pro.
grams of other agencies" This
function would be transferred
to the new science office.
Roles Of the Two Groups
Mr.. Kennedy said the Ma.
tional Science Foundation viii
continue to originate policy
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Surplus Feather Stocks
Cost U. S. $45 Million

This was revealed by a Sem
ate investigating subcommit-
tee yesterday as 62 more items
in the Nations stockpile of
strategic metals and materials
were declassified and made
public.
The items included 223. 6 mil
Evening star., 1962-03-29
PeuceC Corps Unit
Reaches Manila

MANILA, Mar. 90 (AP).-A
third contingent of AZ United
States Peace Corps volunteers
has arrived for service in the
Philippines, bringing the total
to the islands to 223.
Another group is expected
this summer to swell the total
to 300.
The new arrivals will be as
signed as teachers aides in
schools in Leyte and Samar
Islands in the Central Philip
pines. They will first undergo
a five-week training and orien-
tation program at the Univer-
sity Of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

The Government has &C
cumulated a store of 1O,885, 900
pounds of feathers and down
at a cost of $l7.9 million more
than their present market
value of $27.2 million.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT

"he never gave an
incl" =" says Kennedy
Last spring, Kennedy and Khrush.
chev faced each other for the first
time. Says the President gimy:
HE never gave way at aH."ln this
weeks Post, in an authoritative ar.
tcIe based on talks with the Presi.
dent and his chief advisers, Stewart
,AISop reports on why the meeting
was so "sombeT." Why Kennedy
feels the Reds have the "advantage
of . Dictatorship" And what
JFk'S own coid.war strategy is.
The Saturday EUening
POST !: s:::: ;::;s;ss" e: 2
, 1962-04-26
CALL 8 BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department Of Property g
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, ST.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. May 4th, 1862.
Adding Machine, TYpist Chair
and Desk.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless, otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, y. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEW
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
24-25-26
, 1962-04-26
ST. THOMAS

for the Pen Relays, which car
ried the entire burden Of ex-
penses preparing the team dur
ing the past few months,
The team left yesterday for
Washington, D. c. They will
spend part of the day in Wash
ington touring and will pro-
coed to Philadelphia in the
evening. A tour of the White
House ha sheen arranged by
Governor Paiewonsky through
Andrew Hatcher and Pierre
Salinger, President Kennedys
press secretaries.
The re.ays will take place
tomorrow and Saturday, April
9th and 18th.
, 1962-04-26
NEW YORY

York, and free for a meet
p99ooId pInom ON u9qL ,SuI
with appropriate prepare
tons"
The Councils letter con-
cluded: 9The lack of con
certed efforts by the organ
ezed groups in New York
often criticized IN the Is
lands-has been only due to.
disagreement by progress
, 1962-04-26


sive sons and daughters
with policy which sought al
ways to impose leadership.
Whenever a v. /. Governor
seeks the people in New
York, they will respond to
hear him talk about home.
That the Sponsoring group
has their admiration and
support is another ques-
ton, the release said.
, 1962-10-24
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
IN CHRISTIANSTED
FULLY FURNISHED
after 5 pm. Mon thru Fri. All day
Saturday and Sunday.
Democrats

the bread and butter" issues of
the campaign and the Importance
of insuring a Democratic victory
for the island of st. Croix.
After their address, the Demo
Gratis will hold on open house from
6 TOT at lie Versailles to give the
public a chance to meet and talk
with the candidates.
, 1962-10-24
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page q

around the hospital, | believe, and has been introduced
to the people there. No position has been offered to him
He's interested in getting a position. DR.. Anduze' posi-
ton has not been offered to him. Up to yesterday, the
Governor did not know whether this position would be
in this gentleman's range; whether he would want a posi-
ton within the range of what is paid here. He is, under.
considered a qualified surgeon, and his Wis a
qualified teacher.
, 1962-10-24

Evans. The visiting Alpha members
received souvenirs of their Virgin
Islan6s tour.
Local American Public Health
Association Officials had luncheon
with the visitors at the Virgin Isle
Hilton.
The Alpha members had been
attending the Goth Annual Con-
vention of the group, conducted
in Miami Beach October Is to 10.
, 1962-10-24
Y C H T

Sell-charter fast SO foot sloop.
Steel hull, new Gray engine, many
excellent sails, teak deck and trim.
Steps 5. Sailing dinghy, many ex-
tras. $4,000 cash.
DICK NEW1cK : c'sted 25s w
also for sale, one Vespa scooter.
slightly damaged body $3.50. cash
, 1962-10-24

many boats in the harbor of St.
Croix.n
The article opens with a well
come to U. S. Boatmen from Com
missioner of Commerce Henry L.
Kimelman.
, 1962-10-24

d1zzI|X!SIg{gG5z5
Wednesday
Grand Double Feature Program
lst feature: Marti presents
BLAST OF SILENCE"
starring
Allen Baron, Molly Nc Carthy,
Larry Tucker
Filmed entirely in New York, this
film will be remembered for its
stark realism.
End feature: Marti presents
sTHE PURPLE GANG"
starring
Barry Sullivan & Robert Blake
This is a powerful crime yarn in
the fashion of Al Capone.
Thursday and Friday
HeENsM
Metro Films presents
IN COLOR BACHELOR FLAT"
starring
Terry Thomas, Tuesday Weld,
Celeste Holm and Richard Bey-
mer
The funny story of the teacher &
his students and why they
wanted to stay after SCHOOL,!
Also latest world wide News
FOR RENT
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
IN CHRISTIANSTED
FULLY FURNISHED
Call 277W : christiansted
after 5 pm. Mon thru Fri. All day
Saturday and Sunday.
Democrats ~.
, 1962-10-24

Barry Sullivan & Robert Blake
This is a powerful crime yarn in
the fashion of AL Capone.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

pro- or anti-leper. At least ht
doesn't make it clear to me.
Even so, 1.-THE Burning of the
Lepers" makes for an evening
in the theater not likely tc
leave you unmoved. 1t has a
number of scenes of super
charged theatricality and its
dialogue is forceful.
In the Arena cast Kendall
Clark does a first-rate Job as
the wise bishop who firmly
holds out as long as he can
against the argument that the
end justifies the means where
the Church and the Crusades
are concerned. Stephen Joyce
adds an intense and effective
portrait of the young monk
struggling with his soul as well
as with the lepers' problems.
David Hurst burns with zeal
as the archbishop's emiSSary
j. Robert Dietz and Robert
Quarry are properly greedy as
q pair of covetous landowners
and Alan Oppenheimer and
Ray Reinhardt are dramatic
representatives Vt good and evil
in the leper house.
Melinda Dillon (apart from
an occasional tendency to mis-
take the effects of leprosy for
the effects of a fifth of bour-
bon) is a touching figure as a
Evening star., 1962-03-21

knows. In the very next scene
his lepers are sitting around
their kitchen cursing the hale
and hearty and cooking up the
same noxious brew the ennis
sary priest has reported respon-
sible for the deaths of hun
dreds off in some other prov
ince.
The sound Of the recipe-it
starts with the skin of q
pregnant toad and goes on to
less appetizing ingredients-is
enough to give you acute nau-
sea. but the bishop and Brother
Charles contend it is not q
lethal brew. The latter even
downs a swig of 1t to prove that
its effects are not fatal.
y 4 y
Somewhere along the way the
allegory becomes slightly mud
died in THE Burning of the
Lepers." 1t could be a plea for
a show of less hysteria In the
face Of dangers. real or fan
.cied. from without. Or it could
be q soporific argument that
the danger doesn't really exist
The lepers are not a real men
ace because they merely want
to kill all non-lepers and don't
succeed.
Mr.. Hamilton doesn't make it
completely clear whether he is