The Gaffney Ledger from Gaffney, South Carolina • Page 4

Tuesday, June 1057 ELIZABETH SEIFtRfS NEW NOVEL VFBC-TU GREENVILLE, S. C. CHANNEL 4 The Gaffney Ledger hi 9 ast i IUimucss OiVue -Plump No. 4M'I Editorial hihI Ail oi tis.ng 1 M'pjul aunt -i l'hone No. hihI Classified Advertising Phone.

No. 4.YJ1 WBTV CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHANNEL 3 i Call for oe tor Jartoi tf' U4 by 5ifrt Rpt inUfl hy pTinlinn of lh ptib-1 iAdd, ili 4 Lu. Distributed by King i ealuici Snjitat.

WSPA-TV SPARTANBURG, S. C. CHANNEL 7 Tucidty, June 18 lnvm Hli'iii Jiimny lleuii 7:45 Ncwit 7:55 CuioliiiH News unci Weather apt. Kangaroo (US News 8:55 Carolina News ami Wcalhei 9:00 Carry Moore Published TUESDAYS, TIIUKSUAiS AND SATURDAYS I "Kntrri-H a rr.nid-f liu-f nw'tiT IVhriiiry 16, 1 3 lliu offka at ((! S. under (ho id of Marrh 3, .:) I5.0U i Ily Mail: Months 0 Months 1 Your Ily Cirrirr: 3 Months 6 Months I 1 Year F.

W. Sossamon S. C. LrTTLUOHN tax 'ov from Washington comes word from member of the House Appropriations committee and others that taxes cannot possibly be reduced this year. Just a few weeks ago talk about cuts was widespread and even House Seakei Sam Rayburn predicted a tax cut bill might be passed thin year.

In recent days several congressmen have pointed out that the cuts in the budget supposedly made by the House Appropriations committee, which are supposed to amount to over two billion dollars, will actually affect spending very little. In other words, these spokesmen say that most of the publicity about budget reduction is much-ado-over-nothing, and that the budget has not been greatly reduced. i Also, as a development which changes the tax picture, the estimate of tax collections has been altered in recent days by official forecasts. Whereas the president expected to have a' surplus in the coming fiscal year of $1,800,000,000, based oh rising tax collections, official estimate's may have to be lowered and some believe that the $1,800,000,000 surplus estimate was at least five hundred million dollars too high. The point we wish to make is that the American people are in a mood for tax and budget cuts.

The budget will be cut Ttoi'sis ct'S n'uiia lor it Hie small toa (it Gieon lloliy, Wisi.uriin. and runs lino an eniprKnry. tianli Seddeon, lung-time rfaiilunt of Ihe te din. ken witli a hlBli blood pressor anai'k at tli station ami Gmily cumu to nil aid. b'rildi ns la linprettMcd witti the young dwtor'a ability and asks him to consider a practirs In the town, whlrh la without a donor.

It is a KMnptiug t)ITi Grady Is tired of the hospital routine and wants a Funeral hfiiien. his wifo Cisia. in Oivorcins tnni and he wants to "eet away' and start a new life. Grady returns to Chirogo and his lob as adml.Mions physician. He is unhappy will the duly because of the amount of paper work involved.

After a few days, Oiady receives from Sed-ilcns an invitation to be interviewed by the town committeemen. At the meeting at the Seddens borne, a prejudiced, aggressive man called Kopp aaya that the doctor ot their choice should be a settled man with a family. Grady replies hastily: "1 am married." After the meeting. Grady aeea the lovely girl who bad mada a strong Impression In his mind when ha had first aeea her while he waa vacationing. CHAPTER 8 ON THE first day of November, Dr.

Grady Barton came to Green Holly to live and to work. His hopes were high; he faced the future with confident anticipation. He drove his car Into the garage beside the limestone house as a man puts his car away when coming home. He took out his keys and went in through the wide door; the house was warm; the stoker purred a welcome. He brought in his bags and some food for the kitchen.

But there he found that staples were already lined upon his cupboard shelves, meat and butter and eggs and milk In his refrigerator. These people were kind. He must not fail them. Carrying his clothes upstairs, he stowed things away. A tele phone had been, installed, with an extension at his bedside.

He walked about his home, liking it. He sat down and telephoned to Frank Seddens, who said he'd be down to see Grady that after noon. Was everything In order? "Couldn't be better," said Grady enthusiastically. put a little news Item In the paper," Mr. Seddens offered.

"Just to let folks know they can pester a doctor now." Grady laughed and hung up. He sat on at the desk and began to make one ot the lists which were the framework of his life. He'd need stationery, prescrip tion blanks; he must check on what medical equipment the com mtttee meant to provide for him. The phone rang; it was the edi tor of the daily newspaper at Holly Neighbors. He welcomed the new doctor and asked how soon he would be ready for busi ness.

"I can see you at any i drawled the "new doctor," and the editor chuckled. "We have her, an order for prescription blanks," he went on. "One of the drugstores commissioned the job. I want to check on how you want your name, and all. Turtday, June 18 7:00 .1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 Woiitii'Tman Caj.t.

Kangaroo Kany tvlmon Weatliermun 9:00 (inrry Moore 9:30 Arthur (Jodfiey 10:30 Strike It Rich I 1 :00 Valiant Ladv 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 1 1 :45 (Juiding: Light 12:00 Betty Fee.or Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Backstage Studio 1:30 Art Linkle.tter 2:00 Mv Little Margie 2:30 Rob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Kdge of Night 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 I.ittfe Rascals 5:30 Superman 6:00 Robin Hood 6:30 F.sso Reporter 6:45 Weatherman 6:50 Spannorama 7:00 Phi! Silvers 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Douglas Fairbanks Piesents 8 30 Red Skelton 9:00 $64,000 Question 9:30 Ford Theatre 10:00 Harvesters 10:15 Byline 10:30 To Be Announced 11 :00 Atlantic Weatherman 1 1 :05 News Final 1 1 :15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show Wednesday, June 19 7:00 Jimmv Dean 7:45 CBS News 7 :55 Weatherman 8:00 Oipt. Kangaroo 8:45 Fatly Edition 8:55 Weatherman 9:00 Garry Moore 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Rich 1 :00 Valiant Lady 1 :15 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 1 1 :45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bettv Feezo? Show' the World Turns 1:00 Man Around the House 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Kdge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fair 4:05 Movie Matinee 5:00 Little Rascals 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 Community Affair 6:15 Shop by TV 6:30 Ksso Reporter 6:45 Weatherman 6:50 Spannorama 7:00 Arthur Godfrey 8:00 Millionaire 8:30 I've Got a Secrst 9:00 Wednesday Night Fights 9:45 Spoitsreel 10:00 Men of Annapolis 10:30 Federal Men 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 8:30 Ford Theatre 9:00 Wednesday Night Fights 10:00 Vacation Theatre 12:00 News and Weather; Valet Presents 40 Friends To Ike and Mamie to some extent, we believe, although we do not know how much. We' will also have' a surplus in the current fiscal year, "Maybe 1 should check first on th'1 ugStore, suggested Grady. "Now, look, Doc, you're not go ing to start out oy tanmg an order away from me, arejou?" No, I guess not," laughed Grady. "Just put it, "Grady Barton, M.D.

Physician and O.K., Doc. O.K. Good luck to you!" 'Thank you very much." Grady sat back, smiling. At two, the handbell on the carved front door rang loudly. Grady went downstairs.

Judge Cowan stood upon his front porch. Come in, come in!" cried Grady. "You're my first caller, and I hope it's nothing professional." You won't make a dime that way," the judge admonished him. He went into the living room and looked around. "See you got the Waller suite," he said dryly, his cane tapping the red plush chair.

Hope they had the spring fixed." "1 don't know," Grady con fessed. "I haven't got around to sitting In here." "Your wife with you!" "No," said Grady. "I'll be on my own for a time." He had his comments and his answersall ready. He had de cided that confession to a lie was not a good way to start practice in the Hollies. Too many people had heard him deliberately, say that he was married.

So he would clear hynself, but by a more indirect "Gisela." he said quietly, "has been out West on a family mat ter. It seems better for her to stay for a time." "You'll be lonely of "Not if I'm as busy as 1 hope to be." '1 thought you came here not to be so busy." The two men had seated them selves on the chair aftd couch of the Waller suite and were smok ing. The spring had been re paired. "Oh," said Grady, "I believe that I can be busy here, perhaps have more actual work to do than I did In Chicago, and yet not have to meet and feel the pressure of big-hospital medicine. That's a rat race.

sir. Not only the cases, but the politics that goes on, the wire-pulling, the apple-polishing which is done and comes to be expected, the petty Jealousies, the tal bearing, the grievances real and fancied. The swarms of anonymous people." "How do you get along with people, Grady?" asked the judge keenly. "I'm sure vour frirnds here won't call you "1 hope not. Well, sir, 1 get along with people quite well, 1 think.

"You seem -fairly reserved for a young man "1 know, i am reserved I don't like to undress in public-literal ly and figuratively. But that doesn't mean I'm concealing things." Red flared into his Mrs. Eisenhower remarked "that sun really is hot." Her husband, grinning broadly, patted one of the small girls in the groups on the head and told her: "That's a pretty hut. Where did you get it?" "I'll bet that's an Easter bonnet," the First Lady chimed in. In.

14 years of serving Eisenhower, Moaney, who is 4:1, probably has seen more of him than any man ulive. And In? is much more than a valet to the President. They both are expert trout fishermen and Kiseuhower always sees to it that Moaney gets a chance to try his luck whenever there is a stream in the vicinity. Moaney also always is on hand when the President gets out of the White House south lawn to practice golf shots. He trcts a lot of exercise shagging balls for his boss.

And around the Vhitc House they tell you about Moaney's deep concern whenever illness hits the President. Tumdny, June 18 Today Home The Pi ice Kight Truth or Conseiuences Tic Tuc Dough It Could You Snack Time Theater Devotions Tennessee Krnie Mutinee Theater Queen For a Day Modern Romances Comedy Time Margie G'enc Autry Sports Dek Annie Oakley Reporter Weathernfun NBC News Arthui Murray Party Panic Jane Wyman Kaiser II our Golden Playhouse Science Fiction Theater Outdoors With Shelley Atlantic Weatherman Sports Final World Tonight Tonight Wednesday, June 19 Today Home The Price Is Right Truth or Consequences Tie Tac Dough It Could Be You Snack Time Theater News, Devotions Matinee Theater Queen For a Day Modern Romances Comedy Time Margie Roy Roger Sports Desk Supciman Fsso Reporter Weatherman NBC News Frontier Doctor Father Knows Best Susie Highway I'VttroI This Ih Your Life Amos 'N Andy Dr. Christian Stage 7 Atlantic Weatherman New Tonight 7 10:30 I 1 1 :00 1 1 :30 i 1 2 :00 1:15 1 :30 2:00 3 3:45 4 :0 4 :30 5 :00 5:55 :00 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 11:30 10:00 10:30 1 1 :00 1 1 :05 11:15 11:30 7:00 9 :00 10:00 10:30 1 1 :00 1 1 :30 12-00 1:15 2 :00 3:00 3:45 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:55 6:00 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:30 2 1 :00 11:15 11:30 WLOS-TV ASHEVILLE, N. C. CHANNEL 13 Tuetday, June 18 New and Weather Cartoon Capers Garry Moore Movies For Mom Love of Life Marshall Pack Presents Shell Noon News Weather Market Report Farmer Russ Our Miss Brooks New Horizons Afternoon Film Fe.itival Secret Storm Bob Crosby Loonev Tunes 8:25 8:30 9:16 9:30 11:15 1 1 :30 1 2 :00 12:05 12:10 12:16 1:00 1 :30 2:00 3 :30 3:45 4 :00 4 5:00 6 .00 6:10 Tot Town Mickey Mouse Club Shell Evening New eather John Daly News Cheyenne W'yatt F.arp Broken Arrow Telephone Time Highway Patrol Badge 714 Vacation Theatre News and Weather Wednesday, June 19 News and eather Cartoon Capos Movies For Mom Love of Life Marshall Pack Piesents Shell Noon News Weather Matket Rcpoit Farmer Ru Curtain Call Afternoon Film Festival Secret Storm I.

ooner Tunes :15 :30 :30 :00 8:30 9 :00 9 :30 10:00 12:00 8:25 8:30 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:05 12:10 12:15 1 :00 3 :30 3:45 4:0 5 :00 6 :00 6:10 6:15 6:30 7:30 8 :00 lot I own Mitkev Mouse Club Shell Fvening News Weather John Daly News Disneyland Navy Log lrv.de and Harriet Rip Kirby PELIE, THIS V.tv HE ONE CF FLlOv5 LOOKING one cf SCIENTIST 'ASLOOKINS although we do not know how large the surplus will be. Next year, we will also have a surplus, even' If Congress has to cut the budget again, but in any event we will have a surplus because the Administration is predicting a surplus even on the basis of being given its proposed budget funds. So, with a surplus in view this year and next year, even though it may be smaller than anticipated earlier, a tax cut i all-important and "is a necessity for those congressmen who Would like to remain in office. Even If the cut is smaller than some had the high war-time rates which are now in effect and have not been reduced much since Korea, are morally wrong and must be lowered. checks.

"l'otiVe a Uar," his conscience cried. He look a steadying breath. "It's more well waiting to express myself until 1 know what I think, and feel." "A good trait," agreed taa judge. "1 try to get along witn peo ple," said Grady earnestly. "I like them, generally.

It's just that-- well Saturday night on the re ceiving ward of a general hospital a big one can put that liKing ot people to a test. The drunk, the hurt, the quarrelsome ones and the beaten ones children and women, men in the gutter 4 didn't so much hate the patients-Oh, I didn't hate them at all! But you found yourself in A constant foment at the people who were behind their being drunk and hurt and sick." -v "I can understand how you would if you were a man who would bother about the 'back ground situation." "I seem to be that kind ot man," Grady confessed. "You may run into a little background material here, you know." "Of course I know. But it's apt to be spread out a little thinner, isn't it?" "I hope," said the judge, rising to leave. "1 hope." Grady arrived In Green Holly on Wednesday.

On Thursday' was called twice by telephone, and three people came to his "of fice" for consultation- On Friday, he was a little busier, and Attended a buffet supper at the Retr erend Cook's with a committee of the board, at which time the mat. ter of clinic equipment waa ironed, out and his small laboratory, promised hint. Over the salad and assorted breads, the oyster scalloft and good coffee, he became reaDy acquainted with Norvell Lee and Joe Perry. Judge Cowan was alse on this committee and he seemed pleased at the way Grady fitted, in. "He tells us what he wants and gets it-r-and we think it-was all our ne analyzed the young doctor's-method to his daughter, when he returned home.

"Is he good looking?" The judge thought about that. Then he nodded. "Yes, I think you'd say so. He's not a pretty man. He's too big and rugged.

He has red hair the dark kind, which he combs neatly. His complexion is the ruddy sort which goes with thai hair, and his eyes are brown. There Is a deep crease in his right cheek when, he He's a fine chap, June." "1 wonder what bis wife like?" For a long minute the judge was silent, and June looked' up from her sewing. "I was thinking," said her fa- ther, "that If 1 didn't know.MitV fercnt, I'd decide that Barton was not married. Marriage seems to give an undcfinable air to a matt Barton doesn't have it." (To Be Continued) Earlier this week, for example, he was with Eisenhower almost constantly when a stomach upset had him down in bed.

The situation was much the same during the President's long convalescence from his 1955 lieai't attack and his ileitis illness last year. Kitten Saves Actor Hollywood. Actor Steve Cochran credits'" his small kitten with saving him from a rattlesnake bite. Cochran said he was walking through 'a geranium patch at his home in Coldwater Canyon when his 9 week old kitten Terrible Touchy dashed in front of him to pounce on a four-foot rattlesnake. The snake struck the cat, knocking it over.

The actor aid he went to get a gun, but the snvke was gone when he came out. The cat, bitten between the eyes, was given first, aid at an animal hospital. Tlic will recover. WON'T BEuEvE B.li Vk. E5VVON FCX'NP 195 by Elizabeth Seif't.

Reprinted prninssion ot the publisher, Dodd. Mead A Co, DiKtrumted by kiut laamrea graduate. Spartan Theatre 10:15 Arthur Godfrey i ii ''ii i ii Valiant Lady 1 1:15 Love of Life 171,1 fll- 1VH II 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:15 Guiding Light 12:00 Walter (ronkite 12:10 Stand I'p and lie Counted 12:30 Molly 1 :00 Our Miss Hrooks 1 :30 Ilnuapparty 2:00 Hig Payoff 2:30 Beulah 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Seeret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 All Star Theatre 4:30 Stagecoach West 5:30 Tcrrytoons 5:45 Doug Kdwards 6:00 Picture Story 6:05 Sports 6:15 Weather Window 6:20 Newsbeat 6:30 Name That Tunc 7:00 Phil Silver 7:30 Men of Annapolis 8:00 To Tell The Truth 8:30 Red Skelton $64,000 Question 9:30 Spike Jones 10:00 San Francisco Heat 10:30 Hlue Ridge. Quartet 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Piedmont Playhouse Wednesday, June 19 6:55 Invocation 7:00 Jimmv Ih'm Show 7:45 CHS Morning News 7:55 Carolina News and Weather 8:00 ('apt. Kangaroo 8:45 CHS Morninir News 8:55 Carolina News and Weather 9:00 Spartan Theatre 10:00 Arthur Godfrey initio Valiant Lady searelWelr' Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Walter Cronkite 12:10 Stand Up and Be Counted Molly 1 :00 Our Miss Brooks 1:30 Jane Dalton 2:00 Hig Payoff 2:30 Rob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 All Star Theatre 4:30 Stagecoach West 5:30 Terrytoons 5:45 Doug Kdwards 6:00 Picture Story 6:05 Sports 6:15 Weather Window 6:20 Newsbcat 6:30 My Friend Flicku 7:00 Arthur Godfrey 7:30 Tim Whistler 8:00 Tho Millionaire 8.30 I've Cot Secret 9:00 U.

S. Steel Hour 10:00 O. Henry Playhouse 10:30 All Star Theatre 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 -Sports 11:16 Piedmont WSOC-TV CHARLOTTE, II. C. CHANNEL 9 Tuesday, June 18 7:00 Carrowsy Today in the Carolina 7:30 Gnrroway 7:55 Today in the Carolina 8:00 Garroway 8:25 Today in thu Carolinas 8:30 Garroway 8:55 Today in' the Carolina 9:00 Home 10:00 The Price fs Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences Tiv Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Ru You 12:00 Farm and Home 12:05 Movie 1:30 Tennessee.

Krnie 2:00 Matinee Then 3:00 Queen for Pay 3:45 Modern Roinatifi's 4 :00 Comedv Tinie 4.30 Our Mm Brooks 5:00 Ponevn 6:4 Doug Kdvtaids 'yh1' 6 1 5 John Dalv NV Panit- felum Hou, iiighwsv Patrol 10:00 Brook Lindsay 10:10 Weather 10:16 Theatre Tonight 10:30 Telephone Tima li Tonight Wrdnridaf, Jwn It GanoMay 7:25 Teday in the Carolina Gni low ay 7:55 Today in the Carolina 8:00 in the Carolina Caiioay The Caiolina 9:00 Home in -on Tk r. 10.30 Truth or ('oiw'iiurnn's 1 1 Tic Tac Dough' 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 Farm and Home 12:05 Moie 1 :30 Kinir 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Quttn for a Day 3:4" Modern Romaner 4:00 Comedv Time 4:30 Our Mis Brouk 5:00 Popeye 5:45 Dong Kdwaid pb 6:10 Weather 6 15 Da It News Dinctar.i 7 Naw I.oj- Haniet 8.30 Mitln Kane Thi? I Your Life Dr. Chri-tian in no Km.i.'k Liivi-v 10 10 M'Ht. Iheaire lwzht i.i i i i $3.00 U.W Putinrn Manager I Editor i i to the U. S.

Legation on the i i i i TO INVESTIGATE DRUG PRICES Government ollicials in the Federal Trade Commission are interested in drug prices and have sent questionnaires to manufacturers, designed to produce the answer to questions which the FTC and the general public want answered. Fot! one thing, the government wants to, know why the costs of certain well-known drugs have remained high for years after they were introtluceil. It is common practice for new drugs to' be priced rather high when they are first tiTered because the supply in limited and production is just beginning. However, 'in the case of many anti-biotics, prices have licen held uy and there is general suspicion that the public is being gouged. The drug business is a billion-dollar industry in the United States and if there is any industry in which profits should be moderate, or reasonable, it is this Americans dejend on medicines and drugs to safeguard their health and it is a poor conimentary on the American scene if drug manufacturers we, as some claim, extracting ridiculous profits at the expense of the American public because there little understanding of the drug industry and little information or comprehension of its workings.

i In this case, wc hope the Federal Trade Commission will after his weekend illness, Eisen hower received about 40 members of Moaney's African Methodist Fpiscopal Church. The church is in Copperville, Moaney's I home town. i With Mrs. Eisenhower at his By John I side, the President greeted the Washington If ever a man was 'group in his office. Then the party h.ippy and proud, John Moaney stepped outside to a putm to be was in presenting his 67-year-old photographed with the President, mother and a group of friends to and the First Lady.

President Eisenhower. Moaney edged to the back row Moaney is the President's devot- and had to be urged by the camera ed Negro valet. He has served men to move down alongside the him since the early days of World I President, who cheerfully made ar II. When Eisenhower re- room for him. signed from the Army in 1952 to! Moaney's mother was down bid for the presidency, Moaney front, too, and Eisenhower called then a sergeant also resigned.

1 out to his valet's wife, Delores, to His five-star chief found it tough 1 report front and center. She lives to give up his uniform after 40 i at the White House with Moaney. years in the service. "My goodness," said the Presi- Hut Moaney consoled him this dent, "we have to have i)clorcs way: "Don't mind, general. We'll in this." 1 get along all right." Moaney beamed with tho kind of And they have, of course.

What's pt ide already reflected in his more, they arc closer friends than navy blue tie one covered with ver. 'tiny "I Like Ike" legends in white. Hack' at his hile House desk Squinting into the bright light follow through and get the answers to thVvcry puzzling situ-1 ation in the drug industry. In lDVi. the FTC voted to invest Prentice Fred Dickenson gate anti-biotic prices, but then delayed audi took up more urgent matters.

This time the job should be i completed, in behalf of the American public and the answers. good or bad, should le made public. I'LL JUST TRV HELP YOURSELF. EUT I CCN'T SUPPOSE YOlAl. SPOTS AT IV FINO USO 5AKE5 HOW oiAo to make ret po you i ACQUAINTANCE.

rCT fVJ I LT fyf STUDENTS RELEASED Two 5uth Carolina htudents, Mike (iilbtrt, of Walter- bjro, and Warren Hair, of North Augusta, have beei released arid have arrive din Australia. The two South Carolinians told Austrian they had been held in a P.tulapost prison. The Hungarian reaction to a U. S. request that the youths be released is interesting.

The Hungarians attempt to get as much credit and propaganda value out of the incident tth. I rs i mm a i Ui VC 1 SOOT VE AN ExTE VELY If GREAT RACOACTIVE I) csysi: a MIT 5AKE5. )OU WHAT'S ALL Tt g.T EXCITE; vENTf -3- -iii I'- mm Mm a.i possible, and delivered a note dav that the vouths were released The not. th WELL, AN NEEPLE VA.UALE ys ICCK AT MATTES, SiZ CCCS'lK T'VNAY TE'CfiT HESE youths would be released, and then outlined the many steps allegedly taken by Hungary recently in an effort to improve relations with the United States. The note charged there had been no U.

S. response to the friendly moves from Hungary, and it noted that the Hungarian government had given the two students "tie- money" at the request of ti United States in the name of humanity and good relations. 1 The Hungarians also charged in the note that the U. S. government had refused to let Hungarians in Washington-contact the Hungarian Legation.

In other words, the flight of the two South Carolinians over the border actually gave the Hungarian government a hatcc to unload a barrage of propaganda. tni ban the Austnaii government. Washington, and ill I'luj'li lilil Ii-'llHIo; 'l V.iiiH- llii liMiui. I i.