davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Canine Obedience
Classes Graduation
Continued from page u

by Tess, a Chesapeake Bay Re-
treiver, owned and handled by
Mrs. James Wilson of Lewes.
Third place was won by Butch,
a Cocker Spaniel, owned and
handled by Mr.. Harold Twining
of Lewes.
The awards for the Novice
class were as follows: In first
place, Marcus, a German Shep-
herd owned and handled by Mrs.
Gilbert MacVaugh of Georgetown. G
There was a tie for second place
between Suzette, a Miniature
Poodle, owned by Mrs. Robert
Hayes of Milford, and handled
by her 7-1/2 year old grand
daughter, Cathy, and Champ, a
6-month old Boxer pup, owned
and handled by Mrs. Charles
Baker of Georgetown. Third place
went to Topsie, a Collie, owned
and handled by Mrs. James Sabo
of Georgetown.
In addition to the placement
awards, two teachers trophies
were presented. These trophies
are awarded by the instructor
to handlers who make excellent
progress despite certain diff
culties. A slight person handling
playful big dog, or a handler
who succeeds in training afrisky
young puppy, for example. These
awards were won by Miss Gwenn
Paczkowski, of Milford, Is year
old daughter of Mrs. Louise
Pac zkowski, who handled Rusty,
a 9-month-old GermanShepherd,
who, at first, just wanted to romp
and drag poor Gwenn all over the
floor, and by Miss Ann Cheavens
of Dover, who had similar
difficulties with Misty, a Standard
Poodle, owned by Miss Edith
Mitchell of Dover. In both cases,
the handlers had excellent control
of their dogs by the time the
course ended, without having
broken the dogs spirits. All
handlers received a diploma, and
all dogs were awarded a gift tied
dog biscuit as a graduation pres
ent.
The dogs In the novice class
had been taught to heel, come,
lie down, sit, stand and to stay
in any position. The dogs In the
advanced group are now able to do
these same things off leash, and,
in addition, have been taught to
jump obstacles and to fetch,
carry, or hold in their mouths
made of various ma
terials.
Mrs. Covington has announced
that new series of canine obedi-
ence classes will begin on Tues
day, January 9th, in the large
room at the Milford Bowling
Lanes. Glasses will be held week
ly thereafter until the compile
ton of the ten-week course. The
classes will be held
from 7:30 to $3.50, and the novice
classes from 8:45 to 9:45..
Any dog over A months old
may be enrolled regardless of
1t is a purebred dog,
Or a mixed breed. Owners who
are undecided about enrolling
their dogs are invited to watch
The first class of the advanced
group at 7:30 on January 9th.
Most of these dogs have just
completed their novice training,
and good idea of what is ac-
,ompliShed in novice training
ian be formed. II the owner is
hen satisfied with these achieve
nents, he can enroll his dog In
he new novice class at 8:45 the
same evening.
Anyone wishing to reserve a
,lace for his dog, or desiring
urther information, should call
1872 -9060.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Swine Growers To
Meet january 18th
Continued from page L

Continued from page l
the Attendance Committee, who
are:
Charles Mills, Rehoboth; Robt,
Smith, Lewes; Charles T. Pep
per, Milton; David Elliott,
Laurel; Alton C. Dolby, Seaford;
Lee Carey, Bridgeville; Samuel
Warrington, Bridgeville; William
Hewlett, Greenwood; John Curtis,
Harrington; and Glen C. Jones,
Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
MILT0N

MEMBERS OF the local Pal CluD
held their annual Christmas
Party last week at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Bennett. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Ernest Conwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Black, Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs.
Estella Lofland,. Mrs. Elizabeth
Clendanie~ and Mrs. Blanche
Mrs. Raymond Spencer spent
the holidaysJin Parsonsburg, Md.
with her son and his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer.
Mrs. Lydia Cannon was hostess
to many of the members of the
Goshen Sunday School at an after
noon tea held in her home on
Friday afternoon.
On Tuesday evening the Fisher
Bible Class met In the fellowship
hall for their January meeting.
Mrs. Lydia Cannon, president,
conducted the business meeting.
HostesSes were Mrs. Margaret
Black, Mrs. Edith Conwell, Mrs.
Adaline Hurley and Mrs. Nora
Massey.
The Methodist Men met in the
Fellowship Hall on Wednesday
with the president, Mr.. Preston
Brittingham, conducting the busi-
ness meeting. MIR. !. c. King was
In charge of the program
arrangements and refreshments
were served by members of the
WSCS.
Mrs. Pearl Dfckerson is a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Sum-, Dec. 80, was designated
as Student Recognition Day In the
Goshen Methodist Church. A
special program was prepared
for the young people and the fol-.
lowing College Students were
welcomed to the morning wor-
ship service: 10 Ann Campbell,
Martha Jane Donovan, Victoria
Hazard, Janice Kramer, June
Massey, William Passwaters,
Carole Ann Pepper, Mary Ellen
Pepper, Ralph Allen Reed, Ellen
Wagamon, Marian Wright, and
Lester E. Clendaniel, Jr. Those
recognized for their Military
Service included Robert G..
Brooks, Jay Dickerson, Ralph
Dickerson, Robert S. Black, Jr. /,
Earl Kramer, Donald Pepper and
VIM. NJ. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and
children, Benny, Tommy and San
dra, spent Thursday and Friday
In Newark with her sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Black, and we're Friday
luncheon guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher and chill
dren In Claymont, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple
and Mrs. Clara Kopple of Harbe-
son we're Christmas Eve dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Crouch
have returned home after spend
Ing the Christmas Holidays I'm
Phila. with their daughters andI
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Schweizer, Mr.. and Mrs. AlbertI
Graham and Mrs. Vernon Lucke.
On their return to Milton theyl
were accompanied by Mrs.
Crouch's sister, Mrs. Florence
Lewis, who will spend a few
days in Milton before returningI
to her home In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Teff andI
children of Beverly, Mass. spent
the Christmas Holidays in MiltonI
with her mother, Mrs. Charlesl
B arker, and her brother !,
Clarence Barker.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

MIR. and Mrs. Frank S. Drap-
er we're hosts to friends at their
home on Church Avenue on Sun
day evening. Mr.. Draper, home
from the service at Fort Knox,
enjoyed seeing friends as well
as Mrs. Draper, who with their
daughter Laurie, spent the
holidays here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
PLANS UNcANcELED. JUST
CHANGED

TEMPE. Ariz. tAPl Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity at Arizona
State University decided to send
pledges and several trucks out
for snow so they could build
campus snow man.
Unfortunately, there was no
snow anywhere in the state.
The fraternity men changed
plans quickly. They bought 1900
pounds of crushed ice and built
an iceman instead.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
A spring wedding is planned.

SPA Michael i. Cebrlck haS
returned to Fort Gordon, Ga.
after spending the holidays will
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene L. Gilmore of 8 N. w,
4th Street, Milford. MIR. and Mrs
Gilmore also had as their holi-
day guests, a daughter and fam
lily, Major and Mrs. A. j. Cram
er and son, Jim, of Springfield
Virginia. Joining the group was
another daughter and her family
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Slimal
and son, Kevin, Of Caseyville.
Illinois. e
1t. jig. and Mrs. Howard L,
Sipple, Jr., have returned tC
Mayport, Florida, after spend
ing the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.
Sipple, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman Grove.
MIR. and Mrs. George T. Mack
lin are spending a month in Nc
Lean, Va, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Brimijoin.
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis, who
was apatient In Milford Memorial
Hospital for few weeks, return
ed home on Sunday with her
daughters, Misses Irene and Dor
othy Markert, and will spend the
next two months with them at
their home In Newark.
%##
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Reynolds
of Wilmington were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Rogers.
Miss Starr Jewell returned to
her studies at Combs Conser-
vatory of Music In Philadelphia
on Wednesday. Kenneth Jewell
will resume his studies at Valley
Forge Military Academy on Sum-
day. They have spent the holidays
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jewell.
4*&
Theodore Aber is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing heart attack last week.
&%*
Thomas Kemp and Harry Belts
left Wednesday to resume their
studies at Tusculum College in
Greenville, Penn.
+%&
Miss Elizabeth Scott of Chica-
go, spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Scott. Miss Scott is an airline
hostess with TWA.
*&k
Thomas Draper will leave for
Brown University after spending
the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills andI
son Alan, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mills and daughter Cynthia, all
of Cedar Neck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles West and children STAN
ley and Sandra of Milford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
and children Townsend and Du-
ane Of Houston were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wiley Of Todd Estates, New
ark, on New Years. Day. The
occasion was to celebrate the
fifth birthday Of Martin Wiley.
&&%
On New Years. Eve, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore T. Yerkes, Sr., !,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man Webb and daughter Diane,
the Misses Janice Sharp and
Cheryl Morris and MeSsrs. Rob-
ert Yerkes, Jr., and John How
ard YerkeS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Obituary
LEBENGUCH

LEBENGUCH
Charles A. Leibenguch, "a,
retired painter of Frederick, died
Monday, December 81, in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by his widow,
Anna L. Leibenguch, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Pittard Of Fred
erica.
Services were held Wednes-
day from the Rogers Funeral
Home, with the Rev. George Bis
hop, pastor of Trinity Church,
Frederick, officiating. mterment
was in Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry.
MOORE
George w. Moore, 68, of near
Lincoln, died Monday, December
81, after long Illness. He was
employed by Delmarva Nurser-
les until his retirement in 1858.
He is survived by his widow,
Julia; four daughters, Mrs. Ella
Purcell of Toms River, Nj,
Mrs. Betty Warrington of Lewes,
Mrs. Ethel Smith of Lincoln,
Miss Constance Louise Moore at
home; a sister, Mrs. Anna Mae
Manters of Orlando, Fla; four
brothers, John of Cheswold,
Charles of Harrington, Watson
and Robert, both of Greenwood;
IL grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services were held Thursday at
the Lofland Funeral Home, with
the Rev. Mary Garrett of Colds
boro, Md, officiating. mterment
was In McColley's Chapel Gem
etery.
WILSON
Theodore ]. (Uncle Dory) VIII
son, 86, died Monday, December
81, In the Jewell's Nursing Home.
He was superintendent at the
Draper Canning Co. for As years
before retiring 20 years ago.
His home was at 607 Southeast
Front St., Milford.
He is survived by two sons,
Oraville of Milford and Gerald
of Baltimore, Md; a brother,
Frederick of FELTON,; three grand
children and six great-grandchii-
dren.
Services are being held today
(Friday) at 2 pm. In the Lofland
Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dr..
Charles I. Carpenter officiating.
Interment will be In Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
SPICER
George L. Spicer, 78, died
Tuesday, January l, in Milford
Memorial Hospital. He was a
retired State Highway Depart
ment employee.
He is survived by his widow,
Martha L.; one son, former State
Sen. Harvey B. Spicer; a grand
daughter; three great-grandchil-
rem; brother, Edward of
Lincoln.
The Rev. Ira Doyle will conduct
services at the Carey Funeral
Home, Georgetown, today (Fri-I
day. at 2 pm. mterment will bel
In Union Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Humidity warps wood and
swells leather, rusts iron and
spreads mold, as well as making
people tired and tense.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

The marriage of Miss Donna
White, daughter of Mrs.
Anthony Leonardo and Robert
Otis Walls, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Walls, took place in Den
ton, Maryland on December
Is In st. Luke's Methodist
Church with the pastor, the
reverend 0. G. Brewer, Jr. OF
ficiating.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Hospital Hostesses

|. Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week of Friday,
January 4, through Thur sday,
January 10. y
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Andrew Dill evening, Mrs.
James West.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Henry Holston.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Bennett, Mrs. Wallace Nc
Faul evening, Mrs. Gilbert
Murphy, Miss Dorothy Derrick
son.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Carl
Short, Mrs. Howard French :
evening, Mrs. William Glen
daniel.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. VIM.
Lorenz.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Bert
Atwell evening, Mrs. Albert
Strahle.
Thursday : afternoon, Mrs. R.
A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey
Conard evening, Mrs. William
Bradley.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
Sr., Mrs. Carleton Fooks.
Saturday Mrs. Byron Gibson,
Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Monday Mrs. Jackson Ray
sor, Mrs. W.P. Portz.
Tuesday Mrs. ]. B. Simpler,
Mrs. j. H. Schabinger.
Wednesday Mrs. Boyd Houtz,
Mrs. John Besenfelder.
Thursday Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
OBITUARY
%k%
CAULK


Mrs. Lulu Caulk, SO, widow,
of william w. Caulk, died last
Saturday, December 20, in Kent
General Hospital, Dover, after a
short Illness. She was member
of Peoples Congregational
Christian Church and the Chest
nut Grove Homemakers Club.
Mrs. Caulk is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Betty Black of
Falls Church, Va; sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Field, Windham Gem
ter, Conn. a
Funeral services were held
Tuesday from the Trader Funeral
Home, Dover, with the Rev. DON
aid Maccallum officiating. Burial
Camden. t-,
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
" r

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. CAL
lagher entertained at their
home on Pennsylvania Avenue
Saturday evening, having
guests from town for the eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
WILSON

Mrs. Maize M. Wilson, age
rs years, wife of Erasmus j.
Wilson of Lincoln, died In the
Messick Nursing Home, Harring-
ton, Tuesday, January /, 1868,
after long illness. Mrs. Wilson
was retired school teacher and
for ten years was employed by.
the Ben Franklin Stores In Mil
ford. She was a member of Christ
Episcopal Church, Milford.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Edna Argo of Lincoln; two sis
ters, Miss Elsie Booz and Mrs.
Bessie Roop, both of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held
from the Lofland Funeral Home,
Sunday, at 2 p.m., Rev. John
Dyer of Christ Episcopal Church,
Milford, officiating. mterment
will be In Reynolds Chapel Gene
terry near Milton.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow evening 2 to 81
O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

The Lions Club dance Friday
evening of last week was much
enjoyed by those who attended.
Members and guests were
present for the Christmas
dance, as 1t was termed. Mr..
and Mrs. David Burton were
among those who entertained
friends prior to the hour for
dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Greeting the New Year with
all Of the usual hilarity and fun
were the members of the Shaw
nee Country Club and their
guests. Dancing and much
visiting among those present
made the time go rapidly until
the hour Of midnight when / 963
was given a warm welcome.
This was very delightful gath
ering OF which many members
spoke.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Happy New Yearl How are
your resolutions? Made many? ?
And are you endeavoring your
best as the old year dies, to
keep them7 1t is early to answer
that one but 1t is a good idea
to begin at once to try. Many
parties ushered In the bright
and shining 1868 but wasn't
1t cold? 1t has been a lovely
holiday season when most fam
lies were complete, with chill
dren home from school, col
lege and the services. This
week finds that many of them
have returned and are getting
down to the business at hand.
One will begin to travel un-
known paths of the New Year,
but If there is Improvement
over the other days as one lives
more worthily and faithfully,
this 1868 may see the peace
that will bring more to the
world than anything one may do.
Let 1t be SO.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

o. Marshall, Jr. of Rehobotn
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Der
rickson are on a wedding trip
south and will live, for the
present, in Rehoboth Beach.
Ga
The monthly meeting of the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, OAR, will be held at
the home of Mrs. James B. Ho-
man tomorrow at two O'Clock.
Mrs. William D. Kimmel will
address the members on "Our
Newest State". Delegates for
the coming term will be elected
at this meeting.
@
On Monday the Milford New
Century Club will resume its
bi-monthly meetings in the club
rooms. Mrs. George Westphal
will preside at the meeting, the
subject of which is entitled
f'SurpriSe".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

A Supreme Court Justice
blasted the arbitrary, capri
cious and dictatorial practices
of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton out of the property tax
paying water at a hearing be-
fore the high court Monday.
Justice Stanley Doyle exploded
from the bench, First you have
the hanging and then the trial'
Doyle's reference was to the boards
three "show cause" hearings held IN
Billings, Glasgow and Helena to justi-
fly the September FL, 1862 directive
by the Equalizers which upset the
work of the county commissioners
and assessors in implementing the
1857 Reconsideration Act.
After the three hearings were held
the Equalizers went to Judge Loble's
court in Lewis & Clark county in an
attempt to force the county to use
figures concocted in secret meetings
and from secret experts (Lord,
Schmidt and Co.. - Judge Lobe
wouldn't listen.
By weird classification break
down of the various classifications of
lands the board made it appear that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Supreme Court Hears Argument
On Land Values Controversy

county officials were trying to chargt
more taxes against poor grazing lant
than more productive types. Thi
move has been resisted by the county
commissioners because it amounted
to a multimillion dollar tax give-away
to the stockgrowers. It's not so much
that they don't want to give the COW.
boys a tax break it's simply case
of not being able to operate their
counties with such sharp drop in
revenue.
In appealing to the Supreme Court
Robert Kline, attorney for the state
board, maintained that the Consti-
tuition of the state gave the board
almost dictatorial powers" in setting
values for the different classes of
land. The show cause hearings were
simply a form of gentle persuasion.
w. F. (Duke) Crowley, deputy
Lewis & Clark county attorney, said
that the only type of hearing the
Equalizers can hold are hearings at
which records are kept. (No testi-
mony or witnesses were presented
at the hearings - instead Board
Chairman Dan Fulton, who has been
asked to resign by commissioners
from 81 counties, gave lectures about
his news releases.) Crowley contend
ed that if the Equalizers held hear
ings they must have court reporters
present to protect the due process
of taxpayers.
Crowley said that the Equalizers
could not use figures which were ar
rived at Gin dark of closet. If the
dark-of-closet figures were imposed
ON Lewis & Clark county it would
entail clerical cost of $1,000 and
six months time, which would be an
under the present budg-
ct and the work now proceeding on.
the 1864 tax assessments.
The Supreme Court was asked to
quash the Boards September, 1862
and Crowley was supported
by personal appearances of the county
attorneys from Yellowstone, Sheri-
dan, Daniels, Judith Basin, Jefferson,
Liberty, Toole, Pondera,
Hill and Blaine.
With some counties using Equaliza-
TONS figures, some using those de-
veloped by the Redistribution study
and some using their own, the Su-
oreme Court must head off myriad
IF lawsuits before the next tax no
ices are placed between you and
your pocketbook.-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Wheat Referendum Vote,
A Victory For Professors

| the farms of America, Leonard
Kenfield, president of the Mon
tana Farmers Union, said in
commenting on Tu e S d a US
wheat Referendum results.
"The well-financed campaign
of the Farm Bureau-Big Bust
ness combination created too
much confusion among farmers
already badly divided for any
effective educational work on
the merits of the certificate
plan. Opponents made a politi-
cal issue out of a program to
strengthen farm income. Amer
lean farmers, however, have
been thwarted many times in
their efforts to obtain better
income conditions.
Nevertheless, wheat grow
ers nationwide have decided
under the circumstances they
don't want the higher price
level, the built-in insurance fea-
lures and the more flexible
planting provision of the new
wheat program in 1864. There
will be another referendum for
the 1865 crop. 1t is reassuring
to see that a majority of Mon
tana wheat growers favor the
certificate plan.
And" said Kenfield, "Mon-
tana Farmers Union will con-
tinue to work for full parity of
income not only for wheat
farmer families but for all fam
lily farmers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

The conference was sponsored by
the Community Services Laboratory
a social welfare course of the Uni
versity.
The superintendent were given
several questions to answer in their
presentations which. included their
purpose, whether the institution is
fulfilling that purpose, if so how and
if not why not.
DIR. John Freeman, Montana State
Hospital, said it would be desirable
if there was defined purpose be-
cause at the present time those work
ing at the hospital feel they should
be dealing with mental illness and
those outside feel the institution is
there to deal with community prob
lens.
Institution heads spoke of over
crowded conditions, lack of physi-
cal plant and trained staff, as the
basic reasons for not fulfilling
their stated purposes. Without
these things they said the taxpay-
ers do not get the service they ex-
pect
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Poverty Declines In
U.S.A.--Af a Glance

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Poverty is still declining in the United
States, but not as fast as formerly.
Using dollars of constant value, a
recent Census Bureau report shows
that 1920 of U. S. families had less
than $4,000 income in 1850, 1870 in
1856, and 219o in 1861. This is the
latest year figures are available.
Thus, almost one-third of the poor
families moved out of poverty in six
years, 1950-56, while less than one
tenth of them graduated" in the
next five years, 1861. Poverty
declined at the rate of / " ao-a-year
in the first period but only o. %-a-
year in the second.
If the u. S. could reduce poverty
at the earlier rate, it could be wholly
wiped out by 1875. If, however, the
slower rate continues, poverty will
still be around in the year 2013.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
HAS u. S. BEEN
DRAGGING ITS FEET?

Spingarn said Russia has not been
serious and has been 'eintractible'
in disarmament conferences up to
this time, and DR.. Maurice Albertson,
professor of civil engineering and di-
rector of the Research Foundation at
Colorado State University, believed
there was evidence that the United
States has been dragging its feet
because we are fearful of the eco
nomic consequences.
The urgency of disarmament as
question of human survival was
coupled with the great urgency in
volved in what Mr.. Spingarn called
"the erosion of human sensibilities"
and the damage to our morality"
that started with the beginning of
mass bombing and its acceptance as
a method of waging war; The Zero
sion of our sensibilities" makes us