davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
CHURCH MAPS
PENSION DRIVE
FOR MINISTERS
Disciples of Christ Organize
for State Wide Cam
palgn.

Organizat.o.. plans for the Dis
ciples Of Christ pension fund move
ment we're pushed today following a
dinner Thursday evening at the
Central Christian church. Merle
Sidener was selected as chairman Of
the Indiana pension fund committee.
Ebert StoreT 915 East Maple
road. a member of the Central
Christian church. will serve as chair
man of the central district com
mittee with headquarters in Indian
spolis. Chairmen Of other district.
county. and congregational pension
fund committees will be announced
later, Sidencr said.
An earned pension system is a
real step forward IN giving the
ministry a square deal Sidcner told
representatives. OF Christian churches
in all parts of Indiana who at
tended the dinner.
TO place the pension program
upon a sound actuarial basis, an
initial reserve luna of S8000000 IS
needed" he continued. This sum IS
paid but once, and the small pay
ments made by ministers and
churches vnf carry the pension
system i'm pcrpotulty.
There is no charity in the sys-
ten. on the contrary, il is a dig
rl1cd S. IN which gives cacn MIN
.-- I'll. .ioht 10 earn an income
<~sc OF disability or advanced
ace"
Moving The dinner Thursday
s-C-lcr C-~l~n-d That Indiana
members Of Christian churches to-
tailed above 10000. and that or
seor7tic1 plans call for seven dis
tt.ct Cour1u oca and the nccos AIRY
number Of county and congrcga-
Gon2l' committee. Solicitations for
the initial reserve fund are to begin
early next fall Other speakers at
last nights dinner included F. E.
Smith, general secretary of the pen
sion fund; Bert Wilson. former
president OF Eureka college in I'LL
nois: Mcneil Sayre. pension author
ity OF New York City, and Guy I.
Hoover. secretary Of the Indiana
Christian Missionary Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STILLS DOT FIELDS
But Standard Alcohol Company
May Get Iowa Corn Juice"
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April 49,
Because they can't convert all the
corn produced into pork and pone,
Iowa farmers will soon turn their
corn into alcohol, according to
Floyd Fillmore in a talk before the
Conopus Club
Stills will dot the state, accord
ing to Fillmore, and he pictures
them as being owned by a stand
ard alcohol company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
CREW STOPS FREIGHT,
RESCUE THREE IN FIRE
Mother, Two Children Saved; Train
Twenlv Minutes Late.

E4 Jtm,a Npccint
ST. ALBANS. Wis. April 19.-Be-
cause they saw a house ablaze in
the country near the railroad tracks
and stopped their train so that they
could rescue a mother and her two
small children from the flames, En-
ginecr M. J. Murphy, Conductor J.
E. Powers, Brakemen c. G. Ship
pey and F. Murphy and Fireman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Foreign physicians can not prac-
tice in Turkey unless they were
licensed by the Turkish government
before 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ASKS HAND: GETS FIST
Suitor Pasted in Eye by Father of
Charmer.

8 NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10
John Mongillo, %, asked Patsy
Papano for the hand Of the latter's
16-year-old daughter, Mary. Papano
obliged with his own hand-in Mon
gillo's eye. Papano paid $40 in city
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

Prices also have continued without much
change being what dealers term cheap
Plentiful supplies of tomatoes have
been received throughout the week,
some originals and some repacks. Many
of the originals contained a large per-
centage of green fruit, the repacks being
ripes or turning. Fancy stock sold
around 50 and $3.50. while medium to
ordinary quality sold at S1.50 and So
Some OF the fancy repacks sold higher
than prices quoted
Lima beans, furnished by Cuban
growers the past few weeks, are now
being received from both Cuban and
FLORIDA growers. They sold around
30 a crate this week. Peas. product
OF Florida, were more plentiful this week
at 81 and $3.50 a hamper.
Increased receipts of both white and
yellow squash from Florida this week
found ready sale. the former at So and
the latter at So and $3.50 bushel. Gel
cry has been plentiful this week. prices
ceing so low that dealers fail to under
stand how the growers reap much profit
Fancy stock sold at $3.50 and So a
crate
String and stringless beans. product
CT Florida growers. have been fairly
plentiful this week. the best of the sup
plies selling at $275 and So crate. or
binary quality selling at 81 and $3.50.
Peppers also have been plentiful. re-
ceipts being greater than the demand
There have been plentiful supplies of
Eale and spinach on hand this week.
The spinach, from Texas, sold at SIPS
bushel basket. while the kale, grown
IN the Norfolk Va section WaS offered
at 1925 a barrel
Other vegetables offered by whole
salers included onions beets, carrots.
caulifower, eggplant, cucumbers, cab
bage and lettuce.
Shad and herring have been more
plentiful, while other fresh fish have
been scarce and high. Herring became
SO plentiful the last few days that
prices dropped to as low as cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, March 9-Pota-
toes, white, 100 pounds, 75a125. new
potatoes, bushel, l.50a250; sweet po-
tatocs, barrel, 150a350; bushel,. LISA
u.s. yams. barrel. 200a35O; asparagus
dozen, 600a12.00:; beans, bushel, 1,50a
500; beets, crate, 2.50a2.75; cabbage
transfer, 75al50; carrots, bushel, .50a
LIS; celery. crate, l50a2.25; cucumbers
bushel, 3.00a5.00; egg plant, crate, 200a
400; kale. barrel, 75a150: lettuce
buShel. 1,25a225: onions. 100 pounds
3.50a5.50; peppers. crate, 1.50a3 so
squash, crate, l.50a2 90; Savoy cabbage
bushe!, 100; spinach, bushel, 75a90; to-
matoes, crate. 1.00a300; turnips, basket,
50a60; apples. bushel, 75a2C0 cranber-
ries, x barrel box. 700a8 co. grapefruit,
box, 200a3.25; oranges. box. 2.O0a3 25
tangerines, /. strap, l.25a3.0J; straw
berries, quart, 25a40.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. . red Winter, garlicky,
spot, 1,32; March delivery, 1872.
Corn-No. , export, March delivery,
no quotations, No. yellow. domestic,
spot. l.09&l.l0; cob corn, 5.25a5.50.
Oats-No. white domestic. spot, SO;
ANO' y "AAlS, NtIlilSHlIN, opOls 20.
Rye-Nearby. 1.l0alZ0.
Hay-Receipts. none. While hay is
arriving here in limited quantities only,
1t is more than ample for the demand,
which is being supplied mostly by truck
from nearby points, a few carloads be-
ing received. There is not enough bust
ness passing to establish prices on the
various kinds on merit at range of
l5.0oal6.50 per ton of timothy or clover
hay
Straw-No. ! wheat, l1,00al2.00 per
ton; No. oat, l200a13.00 per ton.
Live poultry--Turkeys pound. 35a43;
Old, 25a38: young chickens, 38a45; old
hens. 33a34; Leghorns, 80; capons. 35a
43: ROSTERS, 1920; ducks, 20a32; guinea
fowl, each, 50al 90; pigeons, pair. 35a40.
Dressed poultry--Turkbys pound. 35a
As; old, 25a40 young chickens, 35a40:
old and mixed, 30a35; old ROSTERS, 20;
ducks, 25a30
Esgs-Receipts, 1907 cases; native and
nearby 1irsts, free cases, dozen. 37a38
current receipts. 32a36. duck eggs,
dozen, 38a45. Butter, good to fancy
creamery, pound. 47a52 prints, 52a54
blocks, 5:a53 rolls. 3Oa32; dairy prints.
30a32 ladies, 34a38; store packed, 29a
50; process butter, 41a42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

Abitibi Power. 4.
a dams Expt6b.
| Adams Millist2l
| Adv iibniley.
! Adv RGnley pr.
| Ahumada Lead.
Air Redctn tf3l
Ajax Rubber.
Ala ska Juhea
Alba nv Paprt2l,
Allegha ny Corp.
ieshany a . n
Allie, chem
Allis.Chalmt7D.
Aneradat2D....
Am AErtculChm
Am Ba nix N(f3)
Am tinerh
Am BrShth1.60)
AuliSShoe pft1)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Can ttt)...
AmC,ar&FdytsD
Am Cham pft7l.
Am Drug t60c).
AM Il For Pow. .
Am Ice tt2hD..
Am Internatlt2)
An Lark Dam
Am LocomottSl.
Am Loco pft7b. .
Am M&Fpf ew Z,
Am Meta!st3I
Am Metal trts).
Am details pft6b
Am Nat Ga $ pr !
Am Z Il l. tflD..
AmPo&Lt pft6).
Atlas Pow pf(6).
Am Ky Ext6J...
Am Republics.
Am SeatIng(3b..
Am Ship & Com.
Am Sm&Reftl).
Am Snuf tl2)..
Am Stl E'dyst3b.
Am ST. Fly pft7)
Am Sugar......
Am Sumatra(3).
Am lei & Telty)
Am TobaccotS).
Am Tobac Bod.
Am TypeFotSD..
AMI " &Eltcl),
Am " oolen.....
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
AmWritP pf(3).
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf.....
Anaconda o..
Anchor Cap 2.40.
Anchor Cap(rts)
Andes Copr go.
rcher DanlSt2)
Armour Del pt Z
Armour lll(A)..
Armour llltB)..
Armour III pft7)
AssoDryGt2h NJ.
Asso Oilt2).....
A,chisoD tIOD...
All Gulf & w..
All Gulf pft3D..
Allan Reftt1L)
Allan Ref pft7).
AtlasPOwdert4I
Autostrap At3).
BALTIC & OtsD....
BALTIC & y pft4).
Bambgr ptt6hD
Bang s. Art3hI
Barker Brostz).
Barnsda!l A t2l.
Bayuk LIST pf(7)
Beacon OH.
BeldIng -Hemwy
Beig n X pftt6l
Best Il Cot3)...
Bethlenm Stlf)
B,oonilngdale. :.
Blmlngdle pft7)
Blumnthl pf(7).
Bon Ami At4I..
Borden Milkt6).
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
81 ockwy Molt4)
Bkiyn-M ant4)..
BklynCnGas(5).
81 unswIck BOD
Brunswick Ter.
bucyruStll.....
Bucyrus pf(7D..
Bucyrus cvt2hI
Bun&Sus pft4l.
Burns BrostBD.
Burroughs (t5).
Bush Ter uet7).
Bush Ter pft7).
Butte Cop a. Zinc
Butte & Supt2).
Butterick Co. 90.
Dyer Il Co.
Dyer & Co pft7)
By-Prodcts t2h
Caiif Fackt4I...
Callahan Xlnc...
Calu & Ariz 3D..
Cal & Hecla co..
Can Dry tt4hD.
Can l'acific(lVD.
Canon Mills $50
Caro- Clin&Ot4).
Car Cl&U stat5).
Cavanah Dobbs.
Celotex Co t3l..
Ealnfav nff ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

pound. Price of roe shad dropped to
50 cents pound for the Friday market.
while bucks were offered as low as e
cents. @
Small quantities of rockfiSh we're re-
ceived during the storm period. They
brought 81 cents a pound, THE highest
price the past few weeks. Oysters. not
quite so plentiful, have been received in
quantities sufficiently large to meet de-
mands at prices that have prevailed the
past few weekS-S2.25 a gallon for
standards and $3.50 a gallon for selects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN PROF|T-TAK|NG
Bear Raid Toward End of
Market Also Helps to
DepresS Prices.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 9.--Another vio-
lent advance in Radio and large gains
in a few selected leaders were COM
b-ncd with an irregular price move
ment elsewhere in today's stock market
The fireworks in Radio came in the
first hour. The initial sale was 1000
shares at 449, compGrcd with the pre-
ceding close Of 443, setting up a new
high From this point the price
mounted by leaps and bounds until it
touched 464, up 10 points on the day.
or ga points higher than it closed Wed
nesday, OF course, the new stock went
along to new high above 90.
With Radio went Western Union,
likewise to the highest III its history
rs 1t sold above 220, up almost points
net. Another spectacular performer was
National Cash Register. in which there
is supposed to be a large short interest
The opening here was On a block Of
10000 shares at 1862 for a gain CT
almost points.
Recession Sets In.
All these stocks GENE down in the
second half of the session. perhaps on
profit-taking. perhaps on the denial by
the president Of the Radio Corporation
that there were any negotiations ccm-
rleted CT pending for q merger with
Western Union.
Meanwhile heavineSS developed in the
corpers. KcnnecOtt had been strong at
the opening but Anaconda had been in
supply. The latter at 156 at the start
of the second hour was down points
and freely offered. Kennecott lost its
early gain. Early strength in the motors
was not maintained. Hudson was
actively bought for q time but then
sold off end the same was true of United
States Steel. of Bethlehem Steel and of
other standard stocks.
A feature that stood out in the oil
group was Texas Corporation, respond
ing to the favorable annual report.
Most OF the oils, however. did little.
The Street view of the credit S.tua-
ton was that the Federal Reserve had
decided to maintain a hands-oT policy,
that there would be no further inter-
ference with the course of speculation
and that there would be money enough
20 finance it, provided the spectators
were willing to pay the price. How
much Of truth there was in this state
ment of the case is not the point The
fact is that the market accepted it.
Realizing Increases.
The realizing increased toward the
end Early in the session Baltimore &,
Ohio had sold only fractionally below
its record high, but it reacted toward
the close.
Kennecott broke away from the other
copper stocks at the end and, going
through SO on 10000-share block,
made new high for the present shares.
There was a quiet demand for the
stocks of the railway equipment COM
panies, American Locomotive and Amer
lean Car & Foundry. The close was
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, March o A0.-stocks
irregular; radio scars to new high.
Bonds dull; convertible under pressure.
Curb steady; Fokker Aircraft reaches
new peak. Foreign exchanges steady:
Canadian dollar Slumps again to new
1929 low. Cotton higher; favorable
textile reports. Sugar easy; Cuban
selling. Coffee higher; European sup
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Exchange Rules Amended.

NEW YORK, March 8 (P).-The
rev York Cotton Exchange has amend
ed It's rules 50 as to grant membership
rates with certain limitations to cotton
minis, co-operatives and other corpora
tons in which an executive officer owns
membership in the exchange,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

allowing dividends
on preferred stock
to S4.74 a share
on 122.625 shares
Of no-par common
stock. Earnings in
1927. on the same
share basis, were
equal to $S.49 a
share on the COM
mon.
Sales in 1928
totaled S1l,34S,645,
compared W i ( h
S8,l42,24l in 1927.
an increase OF
So. 6,404, or 39.4
per cent.
Business of the
Washington COM
&c x.-t- tnl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

Dividend rates as given In the above tarle
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Partly extra. Plus 4E IN stock Plus
50 In preferred stock Y Plus f25 in STOCK
a PAID this year---no regular rate b Paw
able when earned PAYABLE in cash or
stock Plus los. IN stock. g Plus dcz
stock Plus i ia share o u1ar In In
stock. m Payable iIl0 share GUAR terls In
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
" y In stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
DRUG STORE SALES
GAIN IS REPORTED
Peoples Company Gives Pre-.
Iiminary Estimate on
Earnings in 1928.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Net earnings OF Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc. for 1928, according to preliminary
cs imates, were $744.000 for all charges
and Federal taxes. equivalent after
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

The huge dome Of the National
Museum, holding collections Of
priceless value. threatens to crush
its masonry supports, and crash
through four floors Of the edifice.
Experts On Jobs
Experts from the office Of Super
vising Architect j. Al Wetmore,
and the u. S. Bureau Of Standards,
declared that the dome might fall
unless properly supported. but ex-
pressed confidence that II viii be
saved by operations which are
underway.
The dead weight Of the dome
about 5000 900 pounds in the last
seven years has caused bend IN
the supporting piers Of about one.
sixteenth Of an inch, despite the
fact that they are solid brick ana
masonry, by so feet in dimen.
sions.
Sagging KeystOnes
The first warning Of danger was
the discovery that the keystones,
in the archs above the piers. had
sagged down out of position. An
immediate Investigation was con-
Quoted and the outward bend in the
dome supports disclosed just above
the fourth floor IL the museum
w. G. Lyon, OF the structural
engineering division Of the superyis'
ing architects office. diagnosed the
case and experts are now erecting q
wall of steel girders about 10 inches
outside of the dome supports. Fory-
eight steel jacks were placed between
the steel wall and each pier. They
were firmly anchored behind steel
ring which surrounds the project
Twenty Days n cessary
Lyon explained that gradually the
eccentric load placed on the piers IL
being relieved by movements Of the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
SCIENTISTS
WON'T BUY
MOTHER

Mrs. May Davis, Of the 1900
block Of / st. N. W., mother Of
two children, i'll, penniless and
alone, was disappointed today.
Her disappointment was not
so. much because Of the bad
breaks that life has given her,
but because nobody has ac-
cepted, nor probably viii ae-
eept. her strange offer to sell
her living body to science for
0e0
KS wan he s0 "a edslcate
ina lfaasif Coma her taFa
sfsssft assl Sire laae
arafo4snt 81 gn8ney viii give them
the start that she never hac.
HIT scientific societies have Tough
shy BE her offer. although she made
ii sincerely and still hopes It viii
be accepted.
Though Mrs. Davis has expressed
d willingness to be iEoculated with
any disease germs--except CANCER
for experimental purposes. and is
NOT afraid Of death as q conse-
uuence there is little chance for
her to s1ucate her children in that
manner. DR.. G. G.. Pierce, OF the
Public Health Service. declaa ed TO-
day.
while her Ter to sacrifice her
health and possibly her life for her
children is most admirable. no in.
dependent scientists have that much
/ nev ind scientific research in.
stitutions which have the money
would be afraid Of the publicity.
said pierce. Besides it Is very
doubs sul il such an extraordinary
cont ct would be L III
Very Little Value
Nj. Mary Anderson. OF the
Won1en's Bureau. also lauded Mrs.
Davis. offer as a great proof OF
maternal love, but doubted IL it
could be Of nay practical value.
mo scientist could accept such
! pr osition, Miss Anderson said.
Aside from the money and the
doubtful legality Of such an agree
Taei. as she suggests, the pub
lefty which would result would be
disastrous. Her offer, however, may
bring her some help from other
sources though her offer shows
she is not the kind Of woman to
accept gratuitous help"
Meanwhile. Mrs. Davis, desper-
ateiv determined to provide for her
children. Is waiting for any offer.
ID. ly gripping fear OF cancer
allows her to make IN exception.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
RE PLY
STUDIED BY
COUNCIL
.-TIn1es staft Phetos

sUNBURY ON THAMES. Eng.
Jan. is u.N.s.l The salvation
Army high council met today for q
session which was expected to have
historic bearing upon the future
leadership Of this vast intefnationa
organization.
After 4 brief morning session, tile
councillors adjourned at I2:l5 to
meet again at o'clock to consider
The reply of Gen. Bramwell Booth
60 the resolution of last week sug-
gestfng that he retire from supreme
leadership.
Mrs. Bramwell Booth, accom-
panied by two Salvation Army of
ficers, arrived at the army training
college at 1850 o'clock. They were
Immediately admitted
At the same time it was learned
that General Booth, who has long
been i'll at his Southwold home, suf-
fered slight relapse due to emo
lions over the movement in, the
high council TO depose him. He
was described today as being de
cidedly III. =
General Booth. it Is learned, did
not sign his reply to the high
council resolution until 1880 o'clock
last night. He signed after numer-
GUS conferences with. members. of
his family and his supporters among
the officials OF the Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
n SPORTS
WRITER, DIES
WIRE

CHICAGO, Jan. is (I.N.S Fred
IA. Hayner, well-known sports writer
on the staff Of the Chicago Daily
News. was found burned to death
today In the ruins OF his $50 .0G0
Lake Forest home. His wife ard
two children narrowly escaped the
flames.
The. fire broke out shortly before
midnight after Hayner had gone to
the basement to tend the oil-burning
heating plant An explosion is be-
lieyed to have started the fire.
NeighhOrs, attracted by the
flames. found Mrs. Hayner wander
ing in the snow. clad only in q
night gown. The mercury stood az
zero. She was rushed to a hospital
while firemen climbed to the second
floor Of the burning building and
rescued two sons, Francis. 10. and
James, IA.
It was several hours before fire
ment could enter the smouldering
ruins to- search for Hayner,s body.
It was found in the debris of the
laundry room, several feet from the
furnace, the face scared beyond
recognition
Meanwhile. firemen had to hold
back by force the two young sous
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
CONFLICT
WITH ITALY
NEAR END
Photo by rnterna tional

ROME, Jan. Is n.N.S.l. The re-
ported agreement settling the long
conflict between the Catholic Church
and Italian state. which was ex-
clusiyeIy announced by Interna-
tionaI News Service on December
is, may be ready for official pubn-
cation within the next month, it
was learned this afternoon.
The pension of 3,225, 900 gold lire.
voted the Pope by the. Italian Par
lament In May, 1871, but which
was never collected, may be ac-
cepted BY the Vatican as in.
demnity. =
May Go Visiting
Creation Of the new papal state
with the Pope exercising temporal
power, would enable the Pontiff to
break the self-imposed exile that
has been q Vatican tradition for
nearly SO. years. 1t would enable
the Pope to visit foreign countries
possibly the United States il he
desired.
The new papal state. II Is under
stood, would be composed OF the
territory upon which the Vatican
AhOM. EtuAAS Will SAAA0A4AAAHG FASks
critics.
The papal state would possess at
least one railway station. It is un.
sierstood that there would be no
territorial corridor to the sea as
originally proposed.
Difficult Job
The negotiations have been in
progress informally for three years.
The Rev. Father Tacchi. Ventura, a
Jesuit. was credited with the In
itial conversations with represen.
tatives of the Fascists.
One OF the negoiators In behalf
OF the state was Domenico Barone,
who died several weeks ago. The
negotiations have been Of the most
delicate and technical nature. It is
understood that the negotiators did
not officially represent Pope Piux XI
and Premier Mussolini. although
the Pontiff and the Italian premier
were kept fully informed Of every
move and every word of converse.
tions.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
MELLON | ELS
Of DRY FUND
STAND

Secretary Of Treasury Melons
reasons for opposing . $4,000, 600
appropriation for prohibition en-
forcement were outlined today in q
letter to Senator Warren R) Of
wyoming, chairman Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
At the insistence of Senator Har-
rfs D1 of Georgia. the committee
jumped the current appropriations
by $40 1000, 600
The Treasury cannot use the extra
money to advantage until it de-
termines the exact requirements Of
the border patrol, Coast Guard, and
other dry agencies. Mellon said.
The Secretary added that, looking
to the future, it will, no doubt, be
advantageous to provide additional
funds for an increased border patrol
in the customs service, greater
customs force at the principal ports
of entry and an expansion of the
for the Coast Guard.
n