Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 10

TEN THE CORSICANA (TEXAS) DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1957 Water Supply Is Discussed Rotary Club Wednesday Fort Worth's plani for two major reservoirs In this vicinity to provide additional sources of water supply for that city and Tarrant county, as well as offering an added source for Corsicana, were spelled out Wednesday to the Rotary Club by Marvin Nichols whose consulting engineering firm drafted the plans. Nichols said while the water election was to have been held by Fort Worth this year, no date has been set for it, and he expressed his personal opinion the election would not take place until about a year from now. Long Range 1'lan Frcesc and Nichols were employed by Fort Worth in 1954 to draw up a plun for additional water supply sources that would carry that city through the year A. D. Even thougn the plans are projected ahead by that far, it is not Fort Worth's intention to construct all the facilities necessary to produce the water for the year this Tar ahead, he emphasized.

Pointing to the recent heavy fains that produced severe flooding condtions, Nichols noted that before the rains many people had been "beating the drums" for Fort Worth to plan now for its long- range water needs. Since then, some appear more concerned about flooding and taking precautions against this with the city's lakes now full, but Nichols said the problem is still the same that Fort Worth must plan now to provide for the water it will need in the next fifty years. He said it is a matter now of co-ordinating the thinking of the public relative to flood control and additional water sources and a very careful explanation must be made to the voters along these lines. Primary Locations After considering as many as 16 JAPS SEEK GIRARD Shimizu, left, a Japanese shopkeeper, and Hideroro Aral launch a public campaign in Japan seeking a pardon lor William S. Girard, U.

S. soldier, charged in the death of a Japanese woman on a firing range. Girard's Japanese finanoee, Haru "Candy" Sueyama, looks on as the two paste "Forgive Girard's Mistake" sign on a post. Slnmizu plans to collect 100,000. signatures asking Japanese authorities to pardon the 21-year-old soldier.

(AP Wirephoto) to 18 potential sources, Nichols said his firm's recommendations boiled down to two primary locales the Corsicana area of Cedar and Richland Creeks, and the Oklahoma River. tributaries of the Red He said it was his firm's conclusion that Fort Worth should come first toward the Corsicana -Athens area for its water source reservoir and that of two proposed that the Cedar Creek should be the first project. Nichols said the Richland Creek reservoir at a site below where Chambers flows into it, is still very much in Fort Worth's plans, but there are two main reasons why Cedar Creek reservoir is recommended first. Cedar Creek First First, he said, is the fact that Creek can be developed at a 'somewhat lesser cost than the Richland project, and second, and perhaps more important, the present water of Richland is not as good quality as that of Cedar Creek. He said this stems from the water flowing into Richland from some 1500 to 2,000 oil wells.

Nichols said this problem salt water can be corrected, but it will take some time and the cooperation of the independent oil operators and the majors, which he feels reasonably confident will be forthcoming. Rlchlnnd Capacity The Cedar Creek reservoir Would produce 159 million gallons ot water daily, cover 35,000 acres and contain 680,000 acre feet of water, which he noted Is a considerable amount. Nichols said the quality of the water is "excellent, it is better than the water Fort Worth now The Richland reservoir would cover 38,000 acres, contain 1,135,000,000 acre feet of water, and produce 190 million gallons a day in the most critical drought per- 1958 Rotary International convention will be held in Dallas and will offer club members a good chance to participate due to its nearness. Ben McKie, retiring district governor, revealed his appointment by club president-elect Bill McLauchlin as program director for the new year and submitted to a vote of the club a plan for having all members whose birthday fell in the same month, each succeeding month, be responsible for the weekly programs. The proposal was adopted.

Guests Included H. D. Lavender, visiting Rotarian from Taft; Paul Gregory, Corsicana's consulting engineer; City Manager Morgan Works, Dick Knight, B. L. Sanders, Bill Stroube, and F.

A. Brockman, Austin. HOFFA CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE that Cheasty should "look out" for the trio. Cheasty also told tho jury of seven women and five men that Hoffa arranged for him to "call Diane" at his Detroit office whenever he (Cheasty) wanted to get in touch with the Teamsters official. He said that Hoffa identified "Diane" as his secretary, but that Hoffa did not want to carry on any telephone conversations from his own office.

Attorneys for Hoffa, and Fisch- that given by Dr. Stuhlinge another ot the German-born so enlists now working on Army mi sile projects. Stuhlingcr was halted nine time for security reasons as he testifie Tuesday afternoon in the courtroom. Then he was closete for almost two hours in a soun proof room to give the court add tional testimony involving secre defense matter. The secret part his testimony was continued unt first thing this morning.

One of the points at which th German scientist clammed up I the courtroom was his mention funds lor an earth satellite. It wa a good guess that the satellite pn gram, which von Braun is gene ally credited with first suggesting was among topics discussed in tr closed-door session. Attorney Jenkins said that "th satellite is pertinent to the motiva tion" ol' Col. Nickerson's action but he would not elaborate. Although Dr.

Stuhlingcr sal Nickcrson "bad judg ment" in failing to safeguar secret documents, the scientist de fended the colonel's attempt to pu before the public the Army's stoi of success with its rang missile Jupiter. Dawson DAWSON, June A. Jioloff entered Memoria P. Troxell's method of questioning Cheasty and also protested introduction of various documents in evidence. iod, he revealed.

Nichols said Fort Worth city Officials had indicated that water 'would be available to Corsicana and other communities when built and he felt sure that the cities (locally) could rely on this being into reality. The speaker was introduced by Chamber Manager Dick Knight who in turn was Introduced by Dr. Bobby Lang, program cochairman. President Harrison 1 called attention to the end or ins year's administration with today's meeting and commended the directors for their services during the year. Rotary Convention He reminded the club that the NICKERSON CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE Development Operations Division of the Army's Ballistic Missile Agency at Huntsville, was called as the second defense witness.

Nickerson, who cut corners to protest removal of the Army from the medium range missile field, pleaded guilty Tuesday to 15 al counts of mishandling- secret ma-1 A jh A 1 ,1 I 1U 1 visitors last Sunday in the horn of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Alters.

Miss Mary Ann Osborn receive, her Bachelor of Arts degree Jun 3 from Texas Tech where she ma jored in English. The Intermediates and Yount, People of the. First Baptist Churcl will leave for camp a.t Lathan Springs Monday. Mrs. Honor Da vis will be in charge of the gir, and Rev.

Baggett tho boys. Dr. and Mrs. D. L.

McCrce Corsicana attended morning scr tcrial. The Army withdrew charges and Mrs. Lewis Scott of For of espionage and perjury soon aft-1 1 1 a rs Gcor io Lee er the Nickerson court martial ls la st week with Mi- opened at Redstone Arsenal. The trial will continue, however, with the defense attempting to lighten the punishment through mitigating evidence. Nlckcrson could receive anywhere from a reprimand to 30 years imprisonment.

Defense Counsel Ray Jenkins said von Braun's testimony would concern both Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Army Secretary Wilber Bruckcr. Witness Halted Beyond that von Braun's testimony was expected to parallel Joe and Miss Minnie Davis. The Lipsey Little League team from Hubbard bal play in Don't Take It for Granted! Dawson Thursday, June 27th. Mrs.

liable Williams of For Worth and Lt. and Mrs. Joe Bob Ballew of Fort Sill, were visitors with the Joseph Hagle family Sunday. Mrs. Wince Hill returned to her home Tuesday after being in Hill crest Hospital several weeks Charles Bumpers of Texas I tin his parents Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Bumpers. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Sawyer of Eunice, New Mexico, visited their parents Mr. and Miu Olin Sawyer i Smith Mrs. G. E.

Sellers returned to for medical treatment after Jcl rv Slaughter, stationed with terf 9 uard at Wac vl.1- Sunday 0 Wardean Tlcko TO TELL ABOUT-AND SEU-- THEIE. PRODUCTS TO THE POBL.IC, MARKETERS OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, fN NEWSPAPER'S IN iTHEPcevousveAe! OVEPE WATlONfe HOUSEHOLDS WILL, RECEIVE A NEWSPAPER DON? TAKE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NEW rORK CITY T-M flOn birrl EImer en of Hub- baid. The ceremony was perform, ij on Ferryman, minister of the Dawson Church of Christ. BREWSTER CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE lions subcommittee "had the authority to conduct this inquiry," and that all the questions asked brcwstcr at the January hearings were pcrlncnt. to the subject under inquiry." Brewster's case next will be cd to of Appeals and the labor leader will remain free on bond until the higher courts make a final ruling.

GREECK GRANTS BASKS ATHENS, June 2G (INS) Authoritative said today mat the Greek government has accepted establishment of American atomic weapons bases on Its territory. Informants said the decision was taken during a cabinet meeting attended by the premier, foreign and defense ministers and in which U.S. Ambassador George V. Allen also was consulted. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to each and everyone who helped in anyway during the Iocs of our loved one, Mrs.

Paul Sawyer. Every gesture, words, flowers, cards, food, and your consoling presence is deeply appreciated. We especially want to thank the ministers, the singers and the one at the instrument. May God's richest blessings be with each one of you. Paul Sawyer and 'family; Mrs.

L. A. Bennett and family. EISENHOWER CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE cent 'decisions, but should continue to respect the high tribunal. is real danger of inflation unless both business and labor exercise statesmanship in holding off unnecessary wage and price increases.

No Nuclear Proposals hasn't drawn up any recommendation to Congress to change the atomic law so that American nuclear weapons could be turned over to the British. docs not think it would be a good idea, as proposed in a recent security report, to turn the responsibility for issuing visas for travel abroad- over to the Justice Department. his vacation, he would like to go to some place north of the nation's capital. But he noted the necessity of finding a spot nea an airfield and adequate facilitie for his staff, and said he has definite plans yet. In discussing the H-bomb, Mr Eisenhower declared there woul be no victorious side in any futur war.

His hope that Russia woul learn to make clean bombs wa expressed in reply to a question The President said this was ar excellent query and one which had asked himself. Lists Conditions The President listed these condi. lions as indispensable to any agreement halting H-bomb tests A limited aerial inspection plan an agreement on a cutoff in production of atomic weapons, anc possibly some pact on armamenl reduction. Discussing the Supreme Court tho President talked like ft man who did not agree with some of tho high tribunal's recent decisions but was determined not to say so publicly. He spoke of court's important role in our form of government, and said still respected people.

The President unless restraint-is" exercised both business and labor. AUDREY he believes it by the American dwelt at some the danger of inflation by If the alternative of government controls is applied, he said, you help make a prediction of a man who is no friend of ours came true This apparently was a reference .0 the recent statement by Soviet boss Nikita Khrushchev that Americans would someday live under a socialist system. Questioned about the security the President declined a dl- answer on whether he annrnv- J1V hadn't he report too thoroughly He added, however, that he re- rards the deliberate exposure of such secrets most seriously. Amman who reveals such a security secret ouzht to be ashamed "yen there is no law to punish him, ie said. PERSONNEL CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE until his (Smalling) re- iremcnt August 31.

Mrs. Frances Thigpin was named High Choral 11. She holds a Bachelor's degree Texas State ColWp fn- ion rom Texas State Colleg'e for" Wo" iien and has one year's experience Nacogdoches. Neil Smith Hays, sixth grade, Houston, holds B. A.

decree rom Hardln-Simmons, and gradate work at East Texas State. He experience at Wills Mrs. Ethel Pevchousc is the new i a de teacher at Fannin chool. She holds a Master's de- ree from East Texas. Marion Douglas succeeds James ashcll as speech and history eacher at the Senior High School, -te holds a B.S.

degree from East cxas State and has one year's xpenence. Mrs. Marion Douglas will teach ixth grade at Lee school. She has Bachelor's degree from North exns State and has one year's caching experience. Joe Scale, Master's degree from ast Texas State, will be counse- r.

He has seven years experience Mrs. J. H. Compton, a former ravis teacher, returns to Travis a Seventh grade teacher. She olds a B.

S. degree from North exas State. Miss lola Kainz will teach mathe- latics in the Senior High School, he has a B. A. degree from Iowa tatc Teachers College, and has ne year's experience.

BECOMING PROFESSIONAL SAN ANTONIO, June Dave Guerrero deliv- red his third baby in San Antoio today and named this one Barara. Barbara and her mother, Irs, Thelma Lachuga, are doing in a San Antonio hospital doctors termed the patrol- nan's delivery Sou Want Ads Bring: CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE tend outward 150 to 200 miles." Tides along the coast were rising and the Weather Bureau said they would reach 5 to 8 feet along "the Louisiana coast and over the Mississippi Sound by late Thursday." All persons "in low exposed places" were warned by the Weather Bureau to move to higher ground and small craft from Brownsville, Texas, to Panama City, were advised to remain in port. Meanwhile, oil drilling rigs in the open Gulf of Mexico were evacuated today. Hundreds of workers were flown to land by helicopter after the rigs were secured against the howler's fury. Begin Preparations Civil defense officials in New Orleans and other cities near the Louisiana Gulf Coast began preparations to battle the storm.

A meeting was scheduled to discuss setting up evacuation headquarters for residents of Grand a resort area some 120 miles south of New Orleans. The island, according to civil defense leaders, has not fully recovered from the effects of last year's lurricane Flossy. Audrey was first spotted by the Mew Orleans Weather Bureau Monday and at that time was labeled 'a tropical depression." It developed into a full-fledged howler at midday Tuesday. Forecasters say hurricanes are rare during the June 15-July 15 per- od, but the storm was not entire- unexpected. The U.

S. Weather Bureau in Washington, D. the Miami, forecast center, issued its first experimental hurricane 30-day- outlook on June 17, first official day of the 195 storm season. Forecast In Advance The long range forecast said con itlons in the Gulf showed that on two tropical storms could expected "within a month." A previous tropical disturbanc vas found in the Gulf far off th outhern Alabama and West Flor: da coastlines on June 8, but th torm blew itself out before strik ng land. A hurricane watch was bein, maintained along the Texas coas oday as the season's first tropica storm moved slowly landwar rom the Gulf of Mexico.

A slight eastward movement he center of the storm, which ha been named Audrey, has been Heated, lessening its threat to th Texas coast. Boaters Cautioned However, although the storm i still 400 miles southwest of Ne Orleans, small craft have bee warned not to venture into th open Gulf and surf bathers on th Texas and Louisiana coasts ar warned to be careful of groun swells and undertow. The tide was 2.4 feet above nor mal at Galveston this morning am seas are expected to contlnu rough today with tides increasing Some minor flooding is expects along the beaches and other low exposed places, but the Weathe Bureau said there "is no immedlat serious threat along the uppe: Texas coast." Temperatures soared In tlv southwestern part of the stati Tuesday and little change is ex pected today. Presidio reported 112 degrees, Wink and Salt Fla 107, El Paso 104 and Laredo 100. The Texas evacuations wen.

from the lower end of Bolivar Peninsula across from Galveston They were precautionary because high water could undermine Roll over Pass Bridge and Isolate the resort area except by ferry. Mrs. Liz Gritta of Gilchrlst civil defense co-ordinator for the Bolivar Peninsula across from Galveston, said an unestlmated number of families had boarded up their places and left along the CHOU lower end of the resort area. She left at the advice of her John, who visited the irea Tuesday and explained that -ilgh tides were expected to hit at 1:02 p.m. At the time he visited the storm appeared to be heading straight for the area.

Quarters Prepared County crews were cleaning up Ft. Travis at the tip of the island where the ferry connects. Power Ines were being strung to the fort case a mass evacuation of the Jeninsula was necessary Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, Inc one of the largest offshore drill- ng contractors, reported at Houson that nine rigs had been shut flown and all crews evacuated or ordered to leave immediately. B. Kitchell, vice president, said crews from eight rigs Louisiana waters and one off- hore from Texas began the evac- lation operations Tuesday morn- Gulf Oil Corp', spokesmen said Browns- I IP nH rowns- "le and the mouth of the MIs- issipp were halted.

Airlift oper- itions in which some 150 men were niRfi sh rc rigs and took out men by boat and helicopter and Texas Co. report si nn 00 similar shutdowns. of Nav ilots eye of Audrev i sep- rate flights out of Corpus Christl escribed the hurricane 06 "big as Palr Cmdr Tam a and Lt MD DeMayor, New York City aid it appeared as mean as any th tropical storms they Atlantic! 1 they ex GU1 a ICE SHEET CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE Dr. Snow, Establishment the U. Permafrost Research (SIPRE) a motto.

to 1 way nf CTD Under the dlr of SIPRE scientist C. C. Lang- and Dr. Ukichlro Nakayi essor of physics at the Imper-' University of Hokkaido. Japan CONTINUED FIRST PAGE for the United States in referring to -action taken Friday by the United Nations command in abrogating the Korean truce provision banning the introduction of modern weapons into Korea.

At the same time, he gave Red China's full blessing to, the proposal introduced by the North Korean Reds at a of the Korean armistice commission today promptly rejected by the that a political conference be called to talk about unification of Korea and the withdrawal of foreign troops from that land. pledge the Chinese government's full support for a conference of the states concerned to attle the Korean question," Chou declared: "I sternly denounce the U. S. unilateral abrogation of the Korean armistice agreement. 'The Americans are doing this In order to continue to obstruct the unification of Korea, aggravate tension in the Far East and strengthen U.

S. colonial rule. "This shows the U. S. must depend even more on bayonets to maintain that rule." Worst Since 1955 Chou's remarks were regarded by seasoned Far East observers as constituting one of his most vitriolic attacks on the United States since the early spring of 1955, when Red China was threatening to overrun all the offshore islands leading to the Nationalist stronghold of Formosa, and the U.

S. aided the Nationalist evacuation of the Tachen Island group. In the general international arena, Chou cited several causes espoused with varying success by Communists during the past year as efforts of the Communist world to ease general tensions. Among these were: Soviet arms reduction proposals. Nuclear tes: proposals.

The abolition of foreign military bases, The proposing of another big power conference to consider major world problems. The guaranteeing of sovereignty to nations of the Middle and near East. The non-interference in the internal affairs of other states by NEW Frank Bianchi has been appointed in charge of merchandising of Adam Hat Manufacturers, a division of Miller Bros. Hat Company, it was announced today by Benjamin Parrill, executive vice president of. the parent company.

Bianchi's association with Adam Hats dates back to 1943. Since 1955 he has been stylist for the company, and will continue to function in that capacity in addition to handling his newly created post. Adam Hat Manufacturers maintains plants in. Corsicana, Texas, and general sales offices on Fifth Avenue, New York City. Courthouse News County Clerk's Office Marriage License Eddie Stiles and Antonia Landry Davis.

Oil And Gas Lease C. E. Bounds et ux to W. B. Gossage, part of Lots 6 and 7, Block 12.

KOREA JONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE peaceful settlement envisioned in the armistice agreement; "The burden or rests with your side which has railed to demonstrate any sincerity meeting its obligations under terms of the armistice agreement." North Korean Maj. Gen. Chung Kook Rok, who voiced the Red bid for a full-dress conference on or received unexpectedly strong backing in his proposal from Red China' Premier Chou En-Lai. Even as Litzenberg was rejecting the idea on behalf of the UN, Peiping radio was broadcasting a speech of the Chinese Premier before the national peoples congress in which Chou pledged his government's "full support" of such a conference, Chou in addition said that "I sternly denounce the U. S.

unilateral abrogation of the Korean armistice agreement" and charged the U. S. with bringing about the action in part "to continue to obstruct the unification of -Korea." Gen. Chung, speaking at the armistice meeting at Fanmunjom, termed the UN action "absolutely impermissible" and then launched, into his proposal for a conference to settle the Korean question. The Communist general said the most urgent issue before the conference would be to "create possi- the big powers.

Chou's report was one of six major policy statements expected to come before the Peiping legislative session. Congress Postponed The Congress, first scheduled for June third and twice postponed, comes against a backdrop of party chairman Mao Tse-Tung's own indictment of "contradictions" in the country, A flood, therefore, of self-criticism from Communist members is expected to be loo'sed. The Congress provides a rare opportunity for the airing of mounting dissatisfaction brought on by economic difficulties and Red bureaucracy. The chairman of the Congress' standing committee, Liu Shao-Chl, was expected to open today's meeting. Chairman Mao, Premier Chou and other party stalwarts like Vice chairman Chu Teh and vice premier Chen Yun were scheduled to attend.

This if the fourth People's Congress since the Reds captured the mainland in 1949. The last was held in June, 1956. Western observers said this year's session would probably provide opportunities for the Congress to speak its mind more freely than ever before. This is because Mao, in a speech made public last week, admitted that conflicts between the party and the people, and among the people themselves, do exist and can be overcome only by airing them and 'hen acting. But the 64-year-old dictator is so 'irmly in the saddle that the chances are neither he nor his chief aid- is will be attacked.

The'brunt of he criticisms will be borne by par- hacks. By Mao's Red China ias many troubles: haste made waste in efforts to industrial- ze the country's natural disasters ast year were among the worst in China's history; collective farm lanning fell through; inflation and famine stalk the land. Mao in effect ordered the people start complaining about their roubles' as the only way to get to he root of them. The Congress also will study nom- nations for Red China's 89-member 'residium and other bodies. But he results are a foregone conclu- ion, worked out by the "standing ommittee" in secret.

Party policy, as it unfolds, will ecoive its due chorus of applause. riticism, such as it will be, will arefully avoid aiming at the basic ommunist structure. Warranty Deeds Lottie H. Hedrick et al to George W. Beesley, part of Lot 2, Block 454-N, $10 and other considerations.

J. T. Drain and Mrs. Myrtle Drain to Emmett D. Wossum: and Mrs.

Catherine Wossum, Block 446 Mrs. Luella Baker to W. R. Stewart, part of the O. B.

Munroe survey, $500. Will Miller to B. H. Jones, 1.204 acres of the Jehu Peoples survey, $10 and other considerations. G.

E. Sanders to E. W. Hays part of the A. Hicks survey, $1,000.

H. T. Sparks et ux to Bulls W. Hays part of the A. Hicks survey, $1,050.

Bay Assignments Oil Corporation assigned part of the W. A. Langham survey to the following people: Dixon T. Harrison, H. R.

Royer, and W. S. Guthrie. Mary Louise Hill to William L. Hill, part of the James Smith survey.

Sheriff's Office The sheriff's office reported no action for the twenty-four hour period ending Wednesday morning. Justice Court There was no' activity in the two justice of the peace offices Wednesday morning. bilities at an early date for' the Korean people peacefully to unifjit thr fatherland on a democratic basis by themselves, by withdraw-. ing all foreign troops from the territory of Korea." Chung said the withdrawal of foreign troops would be followed by a reduction of the armed forces of both North and South Korea and the conversion of the 1953 armistice into a lasting peace. The political conference which he proposed to set the framework for these actions should have "the broad participation of all countries concerned," Chung said, and should be convened "at an early date." Chung said the communists "resolutely oppose" the United Nations abrogation of the truce ban against modern weapons in Korea and he repeated charges he made last Friday that the United States was attempting to make South Korea "into a base for atomic warfare." 5u chief dele at reiterated that the Reds considered the UN action "entirely null and void" and added: demand ur side withdraw its illegal, flagrant decision.

I warn that your side will bear the whole responsibility of the serious consequences." Chung charged that the UN i Command itself violated the Korean armistice 554 times since the truce agreement, was concluded in July of 1953. He also charged that the UN press-ganged" more than 48,000 North Korean and Chinese Communist troops from UN prisoner of camps into the armies of South Korean President Syngman Rhee and Nationalist Chinese Generalissimo Chianj Kai-Shek County Jail A total of 12 prisoners were in the county jail Wednesday morning. County Judge's Office County Judge Kenneth Douglas said that all offices, with the exception of three would close July 4 in observance of Independence Day. The two justice of the peace offices and the sheriff's office will remain open. Sun Want Ads Bring Results.

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TK 4-8483 Don't Bargain With Your Hearing SONOTONE NFLATION ONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE labor, Eisenhower said, should those instances in which ad- ustments are necessary to relieve emonstrable injustices. Eisenhower recalled them were our years of relative stability he- ore the price index took off on long, almost uninterrupted up- weep 15 month ago. Part of the eason for the climb, he said, was he support of farm prices; anther part was the increase in overnment spending. But some of the upsurge un- oubtedly is attributable to the and price spiral and, Eisen- ower went on, it Is very difficult say whether management or la- or is mostly responsible. But this much is certain, Klsna- ower said: Unless both sides low statesmanship In the period ust ahead, there is real danger of nflation In this country.

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