davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
S. c. Wins High
Easter Seal
National Honors

South Carolina wins two Ma
tional Easter Seal Awards. The
South Carolina Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
has Just received the 1869
Easter Seal Society's two high
est awards in the nation for ex-
cellence in its year-round pu-
bic relations program and for
excellence in eliminating arch
itectural barriers.
Jeff b. Bates. chairman of
the State Board OF Trustees.
received the framed citations
for the South Carolina Society
at the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
Annual Convention Just held
IN Chicago at the Palmer
House.
This 1868 award for ach-.
I2vemcnt is presented by
National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults to
the South Carolina Society
for Crippled Children and
and Adults, Inc, for excel
lence in public relations.
November 1868.
and
This 1868 award for achic-
vemcnt is presented By The
National Society for Grip
pied Children and adults to
the South Carolina Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults, Inc, For excellence
work in eliminating archit-
ectural barriers, November
1868.
qualified and have obtained
Byproduct Material License.
a 60 cobalt radioacti, G material
will be stored in this county
for their use. This material
will be under strict supervision
of the local Civil Defense De-
partmcnt.
After completion of this
course, each instructor will be
furnished with complete set
of Pathological Mon itoring
Equipment ny our local Civil
Defense Department.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Covered Wagon Driver
Plans Shrine of Mules

cliff. They gave me their best
and / took care of them. Their
legs got stiff on the Oregon
Trail and I used bottle after
bottle of liniment on their
legs. Legs get stiff on pavement.
Tried to Run Off
"A few times" he says,
they've tried to run off. They
took off at the same time, as
though they got the message
together. I was at the reins so
I could stop them after a
while. But If someone else was
at the reins they'd have been
long gone for sure. But there
never was any hard feelings
between US"
A meticulous man, Mr.
McUne painstakingly developed
some statistics on his mules In
the westward trek. Fibber and
Molly took 1,750 steps to the
mile. or about 3,692,500 steps
between Independence, Mo, an
Independence, Greg. And they
can go six miles to the hour"
he adds.
Although Fibber and Molly
Evening star., 1963-01-02

DEAR ABBY: An elderly
friend Of mine showed me q
lump on her chest the size Of
Evening star., 1963-01-02
STOP KILLING. YOURSELF
Prostate T roubIe
Hits Moin Men'>
: BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrolm !: What
is meant by hypertrophy Of
the prostate gland and is 1t
serious? Does 1t always re-
quire an operation2-M T
HYPERTROPHY means
enlargement. In men over
so who have increased fire.
quency of urination, there is
at least an 30 per cent like,
ihood that the prostate
gland is hypertrophied. -s-.r
Contrary to what many
laymen think, heredity or
sexual habits play little part
in causing this enlargement.
1t just seems to be a part Of
the aging process in some
men.
I don't know how it can
be prevented. In about three
out Of every four men who
have prostate enlargement,
1t is likely that the obstruc-
,tion around the neck of the
bladder interfering with
normal urinary outflow will
be severe enough to bring
the patient tols0rgery.
The main symptoms Of hy-
pertrophy are increased fire.
quency Of urination tespe-
cially at night). and difficult
ty in starting the stream. In
some cases there is a COM
plete and sudden shut down,
in which case the doctor
must pass a catheter (tube)
into the bladder to allow the
urine to flow out.
The doctor diagnoses pros
tatic hypertrophy in many
ways. He does a rectal ex-
animation and feels the en-
largement. He checks his
patients ability to void. He
measures the amount left In
the bladder after the patient
voids (this is called residual
urine). He examines the
urine for blood and pus cells
which would indicate that
the residual urin has be-
come infected. He performs
an intravenous Photography
which gives him an X-ray
and functional picture of the
kidneys and bladder. ..>.
II the patient has a simple
or chronic prostatitis (in-
Evening star., 1963-01-02
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tolIotDing items, all
exclusive, are all netU, all
aseleSS-and mostly anus
ing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper
Alliance
A flea Is much more dan
gerous to q dog than a cat
erpillar, q canine expert
tells US.
Pea soup Is 4 times thicker
than water, has Q specific
gravity Of A, q physics
minded gourmet informs US.
The men Of the French
Basque country even sleep in
their berets, French tourist
officials say.
Evening star., 1963-01-02

flammation of the enlarged
prostate). the doctor may
prescribe sulfonaids and an
tibiotics In addition to daily
hot sitz bath and massage
of the prostate at least once
a week.
However, II the prostate
hypertrophy. causes increas-
ing trouble In the urinary
bladder and evidenct Of weak
ening of the kidneys-or If
there has been a history of
sudden stoppage Of urine
the patient had better have
one of the four main meth
ods of prostate surgery.
z Otherwise, Increasing
weakness in the kidneys and
in the bladder may lead to
complications and interfere
with a normal recovery. An
other reason for the need for
routine examinations Of the
prostate in men over so is
to rule out cancerous
cnahges in the gland. AS
with all other growths, early
Evening star., 1963-01-02
This Girl Weoves
A Tangled Web
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

an egg. / asked If she'd been
to a doctor and she said no,
and 1t appears she won't go.
/ asked II she had told her
daughter about 1t. (Her only
daughter is about my age and
lives 500 miles away She
said no, she didn't want to
bother" her. have met the
daughter and have her ad-
dress. I want to know If I
should write an anonymous
letter to the daughter telling
her about her mothers lump.
The old lady might have
years to go without an OPP
Grafton, but what II she needs
an operation and puts it off
until it's too late?
TROUBLED.
First try to persuade the
woman TO see a doctor. II she
refuses, write the daughter,
and sign your name. II she
were your mother you'd want
to be told, wouldn't you?
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD to
Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-01-02

look hale and hearty, Mr.. McUne
recognizes that they are mortal
and that someday they will pass
on to greener pastures.
ITS going to take about
$4,000 to get them mounted"
he says. Il haven't got any
thing like that, but when the
time comes I'll raise the money
somehow. I want to give them
the best tribute a man coulc
give to mules to put them
where they belong in history
hitched to a covered wagor
headed west. / want to see then
as they we're in the greatest
days of our lives"
Evening star., 1963-01-02

discovery and treatment give
the best chance for complete
recovery. "a
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
What is meant by globus hy-
stericus?-M Mrs. w.
THIS is COMMON but
essentially harmless. A pa
tient who has been under o
nervous strain for months
may complain Of a "lurnn in
the throat" or choking sen
sations." Examination usual
ly reveals no organic cause
for these symptoms. "a
I have observed them often
in women who are having
their menopause. The treat
ment is to assure the pa
tient that the symptom Is
not serious. Sedatives or
tranquilizers may be pre-
scribed to lessen the tension
causing the symptoms. .o
\ 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:S II
your doctor discovered your
asthma attacks we're defi-
nitely brought on by allergy
to a dog you've owned for
eight years would you get
rid of him as I was ad-
vised to do?-Mrs. H. .,
LOSS OF PET or con-
ued discomfort2 What a dif-
ficult choice to make. How
ever. with severe asthma,
there's only one choice. ,..,
(Bell Syndicate Featured 49,.
Tomorrow: AFter-meoI pcin.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Agriculture Students
On Increase in u. S.

NEW YORK (AP).--A sur
vey quoted in The Wall Street
Journal states that, for the
second straight year, enroll
ment in agricultural colleges
has risen and now totals 49,
861.
This follows what had been
a steady decline for the pre-
vious 10 years. In one agri-
cultural college, Pennsylvania
State University, only rs per
cent of the students grew up
on farms, as compared with
rs per cent a half century ago.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I'm a girl
with q big problem. Awhile
ago I wrote to my cousin and
told her all about a boy
friend of mine who doesn't
exist. Recently she sent me a
letter insisting that I send
her q picture Of my boy
friend and me together. !
can't send her any such pic
ture because 1 made him up.
Something has got to give.
But what? IMAGINATION.
You've got to give. Give
your cousin the straight dope.
I doubt whether she will be
surprised. i suspect the rea-
son she asked for a picture
OF the two of you together
was because she doubted he
existed In the first place.
-
DEAR ABBY: Please an
swer as quickly as possible
rs l am very disturbed. My
daughter, l3, and her friend.
Ia. went to the drug store
for me. When they got back
my daughter told me that her
friend had stolen some eye
makeup and hair clips. She
said she didn't see her friend
take them but on the way
home she showed them to
her. Abby. I feel guilty for
not being able to tell her
mother. I would want to be
told II my child did some
thing wrong so / could cor
rect her. But this girls moth
er is so strange. Last year,
when I caught the girls
smoking. I told the mother of
the other girl and she acted
like it was all my daughters
fault What should / do2
FEELING GUILTY.
Tell the mother Of the girl.
II she doesn't appreciate It,
at least you will have done
your duty. The little girl
needs lots Of help. If she
doesn't shape up and get over
this kind Of behavior. dis
courage your daughters
friendship with her. us an
unhealthy association.
%&&
DEAR ABBY: An elderly
friend Of mine showed me a
lump on her chest the size of
Evening star., 1963-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT

What Kerr wants, Kennedy gets"
goes the saying in the Senate gal.
leV, Yet just 10 years ago, Bob
Kerr was being laughed off as the
"0klahoma Gusher."
In this weeks Post, you'll read
how ken rose from log cabin to
Capitol Hill. What secret Of sue.
cess" has made him a millionaire
Evening star., 1963-01-02

JACKSONVILLE, Greg, Jan.
q. = When Fibber and Molly
pass away, one Of these years,
George McUne plans to have
them mounted and attached to
the covered wagon they pulled
two-thirds of the way across
the country.
Fibber and Molly are white
mules Mr.. McUne bought In
Independence, Mo-, in April,
1859 for the westward trek to
publicize Oregon's Centennial
Exposition that year.
Mr.. McUne, a 1anky, rawhide,
long g-striding man who looks
like perfect casting for the role
Of wagonmaster in a TV west
ern. isn't quite sure how old
Fibber and Molly are. could be
is, could be IT," he says, shrug-
ging his shoulders. Folks I
bought them from didn't know
which"
A year after the long haul
Of 1859 pitched its final en-
campment at Independence,
Greg, Mr.. McUne hitched his
mules to the same covered
wagon and took off on q jaunt
into Canada.
In Frontier Home
Today Fibber and Molly are
at home in McUne's Pioneer
Village, a stockade-encloSed rep
lica of an early frontier town.
The village has a good setting
Jacksonville is Oregon's best
preserved pioneer settlement,
with scores of buildings q CEN
tury old. The U. s. Hotel, which
registered President Hayes as
its first guest in 1880, is a
Johnny-come-lately compared
to the stores, saloons, and
churches built In the 1850's.
During the summer Of 1851
Mr.. McUne hitched Fibber and
Molly to q Concord stagecoach
which carries tourists on a 20
minute historic tour of Jack
SonVille." Sometimes the mules
pull haywagons, also for tourist
benefit, into the undulating APP
plegate Valley and the soft slop-
ing hills that look down upon
the creeks once Streaked with
gold.
Mr.. McUne, who is frank to
admit that human motivation
and action often puzzle him.
has a strong affection for his
mules, whom he regards as the
paragons of gentleness, consist
ency and fidelity.
"They never did balk on me, "
he says, his windbeaten face
softening.
II could drive them over a
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Junior High Wins
I~nvitational Meet

The Sidney Junior High Wcr
the seventh annual Invitationa
Track meet at Swanson field
Saturday, seven schools partic-
ipated in this annual meet. Sid
ney scored 40 Sc, Glasgow
scored 81, Glendive % Sc.
Plentywood had IA 1-3, Outlook
scored 4, and Lambert and
Richey did not score. The re-
suits as released by coach
Buehler, were:
100 hurdles 1855 D. Ander-
son IS, Trombley Gg), Hanel
CGg), Gorbel Gg) so yd. dash
els Opp (Gd), Rifles (Gg), Moen
P), Paulson (O). 100 yd. lis
Angel (S), Rifles co, Opp, Paul
son 90 220 yd. 25.4 Miller OGd)
Angel Isl, Ripley co, Bergh
P) BID. Jump 1873" Haugen Isl,
Blevins P), Selvig 90, Tie
(Auch and Hacker) Pole Vault
7'6" Simonsen and Henel, Cur
ney IS, Tie Anderson, Geplin,
Hacker). Shot Put 37'10" House
(Gg) Christensen (P), Jones Isl,
Miller (Gd) 440 Relay 52'2"
Sidney, Glasgow, Glendive and
PlentywOod Discus 115'11' Auch
(S), Jones (Gg), Bergh P), and
Jones CS).
High Jump-4'9" LAM (S)
Tie Rroemer Isl, Miller (Gd) J.,
Rovig P).
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

Eight Sidney Eagles qualified
for the State Glass A track
meet in Glendive last Satur-
day. The State meet will be
held in Billings this coming
Saturday.
Kenny Mcdonald highlighted
the Sidney effort by breaking
the school record in the broad
jump. Kenny leaped 21'615" to
erase the old record of 2O'1112"
set by Dave Meyers back in
1850. Larry Oddly of Miles
City won the broad jump with
a leap of 21'113s", a new meet
record. Mcdonald ended I'D
with a third place ribbon in a
battle of real good broad jump
ers.
Wayne Swigart had a 5th in
the $50 and a 4th in the mile.
Wayne York tied for third in
the high jump.
Mike Gear and Bob Atchi-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

son took 4th and 5th in the
pole vault.
The Eagle relay team tied for
End with Lewistown. Mel Hart
man, Ray Hartman, John Wei
mel and Kenny Mcdonald ran
for Sidney. Mel Hartman also
picked up a 4th in the 100 yard
dash.
The Eagles amassed II points.
Glasgow won the meet with "a
points, but the Individual stars
were Larry Oddly and Jaw
Stanley of Miles City and Glenn
HavSkjold of Havre. Havskiold
won the 100, 22O, 44O and ran
on the winning relay team.
Stanley won both hurdles and
Oddly set new records in the
broad jump and high Jump.
All in all, seven new Divis-
lonal records were set in the
meet. Not bad, considering the
lousy weather Montana has had
for track this spring.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Id you have reason to wan
TO find out something abou
social security - and if YOU'RE
like most folks in Sidney vol
Will have reason sooner OF
later-you can do it might,
easily by checking with oul
field man, Ray Jelle, who Wis
It's Sidney regularly. You'll
find him at the courthouse on
the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month.
And if you do visit him you
are likely to see something
quite like I just saw as /
walked through our office here.
There were people in the Of
flee to get social security num-
bers for the first time. There
were others who had lost their
cards and needed to get dup
licates.
Waiting to be interviewed
was a middle-aged man whose
clutches tipped off the fact
that he wants to know some
thing about disability benefits.
Back In one corner of the Of
flee one of our girls was in
terviewing a young woman who
was obviously having a hard
time holding back tears. It
was pretty obvious that she
very recently lost her husband
and was asking about survivors
benefits for herself and her
two children who were quietly
waiting at a table nearby.
Over on another side of the
office an elderly gentleman and
his wife were learning about
retirement payments. Gle was
surprised to learn you don't
have to be completely retired
to get some benefitS.)
And that's about the way it
goes on any given day, either
here, or at Sidney, or at any
OF the other places we visit on
social security matters. People
need to know, and these peo-
pie were at least going to the
right place to find out. We
you'll do the same when
ever there's anything about
social security that's puzzling
you.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Bridal Shower
Given HOnOring
Mrs. David Gilmore

Mrs. SofuS Petersen was
hostess at a bridal shower
Thursday morning, May 16 at
her farm home north of Sid
ney. Mrs. David Gilmore, nee
Jackie Gartner, was the hon
ored guest. Seventeen ladies
enjoyed a ten o'clock lunch,
followed by a social hour. Mrs.
Gilmore was presented with
many lovely and useful gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

9'3"; 2. Broder, D.; 8. Tie Erick.
son, s., McChesney, S.; 5. tie
Black, w., Beaudoin, w.
Broad Jump. Rehbein, S.
19'11@";; 2. Smith, S.; 8. Pavek
S; 4. Morton, G.; 5. Knutson
w.
High Jump. jacobson. 5'3'
G.; 2. Rehbein, S.; 8. Molvig.
&; 4. Kohm, W.; 5. Aycock,
G.
Shot Putt. Miller, 4O'3", S.:
z. Grommon, D.; 3. Evinrude,
D.; MacMasters, W.; 5. Walls, G..
Discus. MasMasters. w.
llO1";; 2. Pauley, D.; 8. Aycock,
e.; 4. Norden, S.; 5. Grommon,
D.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Sidney Frosh Win
OuodronguIor

Coach John Grimstead's
Frosh thinly cladS romped tc
"A points in a Quadranqular
Track meet against WiIliston,
Glendive and Glasgow here
last Wednesday. The young
Eagles won 6 first places of the
II event meet. Williston finish
ed End with Al, Glasgow Bird
with 40 and Dawson had "a.
II Eagles figured in the
scoring and they were most
impressive in the Broad Jump
where they took the first 3
places.
Low hurdles. Hotchkiss,
w. 23.5; 2. Strengthen, w; 8.
Harper, S.; 4. Gallagher, G.; 5.
Ziegler, D.
High Hurdles GO yds.)-1.
Schye, G., 10.1; 2. Heart, G.;
3. Harper, S.; 4. Digerness, w;
5. Price, S.
100 Yards. Schye, c., 1913;
2. Zeigler, D.; 8. Miller, s.; 4.
Knutson, W.; 5. Rush, D.
220 Yards. Norden, S.,
PAT; 2. Knutson, w; 3. Schwa-
qauer, S.; 4. Morton, c.; 5.
Rush, D.
440 Yards. Schwabauer, S.
$50; 2. Schye, G.; 8. Tuott, S.;
4. Heron, S.; 5. Under, d.
$50 Yards. Tuott, S., 2:16.-
8; 2. Jacobson, W.; 3. Strengthen,
W.; 4. Panasuk, S.; 5. Mawhin-
ney, w.
$50 RELAY. Sidney, 1:41.5,
Norden, Tuott, Rehbein, SMITH
2. Dawson; 3. Williston-
Pole Vault. Ziegler, D.,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
This Weeks Prize
$500 in 800 Bills
$4,000 Winners for Golden Opportunity
for Week Ending May III, 1868

A. J. Miller
Great Falls, Montana
F. Eulberg
Shelby, Montana
Mrs. Fred Gardner
Fairview, Montana
He1da Baker
Buffalo, Wyoming
Mrs. F. B. Williams
Forsyth, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Mrs. Les Parks Mildred Call
Billings, Montana GreYbull, Wyoming
Mrs. Lloyd Perkins Mrs. A. FRESHMAN
Helena. Montana CIendive. Montana
N. DIshman Mrs. Jim Offedal
Mlssoula, Montana Miles City. Montana
Mae Bell M. r. Sandstrom
Dodson, Montana Bozeman, Montana
Ruth King Jim Gassowav
Manderson, Wyoming Worland. Wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
British Opposition Seen
Easing on PoIoris Plan
Curb on Capital Movement

ticularly the West Germans, a
share In the management and
control Of the deterrent.
British defense planners op-
pose the whole scheme. They
think the $500 billion cost over
10 years is too high because
the force would add little tc
the "overkill" capacity of ex-
listing Western nuclear power
And they argue that money
could be better spent on con-
ventional and other forms Of
defense.
Lord Home and his Foreign
Office advisers. however, seem
TO be winning the day for Brit
ish participation because Of
their political arguments.
One Of the most telling seems
to be that Britain would LOSE
a lot Of her influence in Europe
and North America II the force
came into being without her
Another Foreign Office argu.
ment is that the defense chiefs
have not been able yet to thinl
OF any better alternative
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Moratorium on Demonstrations

to the streets with demon
STATIONS. The theory was
that q virtual threat Of re-
volt would persuade those
who had not yet been per-
suaded. The opposite hap
pened. It caused q hardening
Of positions and a turbulence
that naturally curtailed the
influence of even the So
called moderates.
A return to the atmosphere
that prevailed before the
demonstrations started would
be most helpful. For, basil
cally, the segregation prob
lem is a human problem.
This writer attended an in
tegrated public school and
would do so again If he were
a student. He would today
cast his ballot for desegrega-
ton Of public schools If there
were a referendum permit
ting a vote on it-as, for in
stance, on a constitutional
amendment to authorize
what is by so many lawyers
considered Of doubtful legal
ity today. But ones personal
beliefs do not erase the fact
that other people have diff
ferent beliefs and that In
free America individuals
maintain a right to be un-
convinced in a debate that
touches their daily lives and
the lives Of their children.
The constitutionality Of laws,
new or old, can always be
tested in the courts, but this
can be done effectively with
out any display or exhibi-
tioniSm.
AS Attorney General Ken
nedy said in q televised in
terview this week, people
can't be led by bayonets" and
"only a change of heart" can
bring about needed changes
in human attitudes in the
present controversy.
So a monumental task Of
persuasion lies ahead. The
arguments on both sides will
never be heard in an atmos-
phere in which whites and
Negroes are being killed and
many are being wounded.
For emotion and the heat Of
passion never solved q dis
pute, whereas reason. calm
ness and the honesty that
comes from determination
and spiritual guidance have
settled many o conflict.
Q 1858, N. 2. Herald Tribune, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Flexible Position Toward Pekinq

were becoming the arbiters
Of Soviet policy.
There, almost certainly, lies
the main Soviet motive for
the test-ban agreement. Mr..
Khrushchev wants the agree
ment in order to discredit.
the Chinese. To a large ex-
tent, he has already sue
ceeded - which is one rea-
son why further agreements
between Russia and the West
are unlikely. For thanks to
the test-ban agreement,
China stands forth as a far
out dogmatic. leftwing pow
er, principal menace to the
peace, fit company only for
Albanians.
But just because Mr.. Khru-
shchev has painted that pic
ture Of the Chinese does not
mean that this country has
to believe 1t. The more so.
as there is weighty evidence
to the contrary. The Chi
nese, after all, drew back in
the Formosa Straits, and in
India, at the first sign Of
American resistance. 1t was
not the Chinese but the Rus
slams who took the most truly
rash, adventuristic step in the
cold warLthe sending Of
missiles to Cuba.
In sum, far more than Mr..
Khrushchev would like us to
believe, the Chinese may be,
not dogmatists, but opportun-
istic seekers after the main
chance. If so, they are no
worse than the Russians, and
no more welded to a single
line. Just as it proved fruit
full to deal with Moscow for
a test-ban treaty, so in time
it might prove fruitful to deal
with Peking on Southeast
Asia, where Soviet influence
has evaporated. At the very
least, this country should not
find itself, when Mao dies.
frozen into the kind Of i'm
mobility that prevented ini-
tiatives when Stain died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The British government is re-
ported reappraising its opposi-
ton TO President Kennedy's
proposal for q mixed-manned
Polaris force.
Senior authorities disclosed
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
expects the Cabinet shortly to
authorize British participation
in new talks on the subject.
AS now envisioned, the Polaris
force would comprise about rs
surface ships, each manned by
crews from various nations in
the NATO alliance. and each
carrying eight Polaris rockets
with nuclear warheads.
The NATO deterrent force
would give West Germany a
role in Western nuclear
strategy and MANAGEMENT for
the first time. Because Of this,
the Russians have fiercely as
sailed the scheme.
Mr.. Kennedy's scheme for a
fleet Of Polaris carriers was
conceived as a means Of giving
the European Allies, and par