davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Steps TO Open Up
Easfside Mesa
Lands Outlined
Continued From Page One

one?
We hope for the best. but We
are preparing Tor the worst"
San Diego now serves as base
for one fourth of the nations en-
tire naval personnel and combined
with Long Beach and San Pedro
areas represents one half of the
Iull navy strength. the admiral
declared.
Guests who accompanied the ad-
miral from San Diego included
John Martin, Frank Forward, T. C.
Macaulay and Thomas Bomar of
the San Diego chamber and Harry
Warner, San Diego supervisor.
Warmer reported briefly upon
the four-stateS highway develop
nent and Earl CaVanah of CaleXico
spoke on hearing on trucking
rates from Imperial Valley that
will be held soon in El Centro. A
railroad commission hearing in San
Francisco adjourned Thursday to
reopen III the valley in February.
President Harold Tyler of the
associated chambers and Herbert
Anderson. head of the El Centro
chamber shared chairmans duties.
Next associated chamber meeting
will be IN Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS
There are times when this peepir

There are times when this peepin
business is pleasure and other
| times when ii is super pleasure
as I hear they say in movie circles. .
My trip through the new house
bmlt by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Keller
.,,n at 755 Sandalwood was in the
super pleasure class. Decidedly
Walk into the front door since
tlat is The accepted thing at times
=. A chummy little hall effectively
providing the living room with that
greatly to be desired privacy SO
many living rooms lack. g.
The Kellerman living room has
three features guaranteeing charm If
oil the other things were wrong
which they are not. 1t has q
lovely fireplace flanked by big, open
book shelves. And plenty of VIM
dOws And sufficient space to
permit effective furniture grouping. .
Mrs. Kellerman selected lovely,
plain rugs and used them In every
room i'm the house except the
Ddth anu kltcIlcu Hcy iTe
restful looking. rich and heavy. g.
They cover all the floors with
their deep pile. Shilling the
Eoisy tap-tap-tap of heels. That
means quiet and we all need
quiet.
The dining room was built for
dining and is large enough SO that
entertaining guests will not crowd
the place unduly. A large dining
room never has ceased to give me
the idea that the householderS are
hospitable souls. wise enough to
provide a place for entertaining.
1t won't be necessary to pack
guests in so they feel in the way.
The master bedroom has two
dressing rooms. One for the Mr..
and one for the Mrs. I noticed
Mrs clothing was all arranged in
handy manner in the dressing
room. Probably with an idea of
foreStalling any Of those familiar
where's this and where's that" con-
VerSation.
The dressing room tor Mrs. Is
4 delightful place with two full
length mirrors in the wardrobe doors
and a Duilt-in dressing table with
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Thermometers Go
ToNeW Low Mark
In Freezing Areas
RED RYDER

Continued From Page One)
heavy snow. renamed glazed with.
ice and accidents were numerous
Mountain roads were still impas-
sable because of snow and ice anG
many farm communities and homes
had no access TO the outside world.
Further north the Ohio river was
frozen over at Portsmouth for the
first time since 1913. An ice Jam.
20 miles long, threatened possible
floods If a sudden thaw should de-
velop.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
BUILDING SECTION
P EEP IN

worlds of drawer space. The room
may double as a powder room for
guests. 1t opens off the colorful
bath Oh one side and the master
bedroom on the other side. 1t
has large closets as do both the
bedrooms in the house.
The Kitchen is Il regular picture
book kitchen. Its attractiveness
is eXcelled only by its efficiency
features. One whole end Is
converted into a breakfast alcove
with a bright red circular bench
and PEDESTAL table.
In the center of the house is the
big den which has the whole south
wall enclosed with huge panes Of
glass. 1t opens into patio thence
into the fenced-in rear yard. e. AS
far as I am concerned the den,
courtyard. and rear yard are tops
Tor comfort and attractiveness. . q.
One of those places built for loung-
ing, reading, or just gazing at the
sky or the flowers (when they get
them planted.
Garages are becoming as impOr-
tant as the houses themselves.
The thing like about the Kel-
lerman yard Is its twO-way driving
in and out arrangement. None
of this wild backing out down a
long driveway while dispensing
wholesale death to flowers and
shrubs. :. There Is plenty Of room
to drive in and out with comfort
even for those a bit shaky on the
tackOut.
The laundry tubs are in the con-
crete floored garage where the
laundreSS may splash at will. &.
This takes the whole mess out of
the house. Even the drying yard
Is fenced Oft from the rear lawn
and placed in place where the
il,cinerator, garbage cans and the
like are tucked out of sight. . The
cooling plant is in the garage, too.
All in all I should say the Keller
rhans did very we'll by themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Russia Suffers
Major Defeat at
Hands Of Finland

Continued from Page One)
Lose momentum because of depleted
man power, ammunition and re-
serves. and that the Firms Coulc
repleniSh their own materials anC
men because their communications
..lc better.
Two Russian enforcement diNl-
IONS were reported 10 be in diff
cult position today north OF Lake
ladoga Oh The Finnish southern
front.
Press dispatches relayed through
Copenhagen reported that the two
divisions. which might number any
Where from 10000 TO $4,000 men
each. had lost contact with each
other after trying vainly for days
10 get through TO reinforce the Rus
slams who had been attacking the
Flnns northeast Of the lake for
seven days.
One division was reported to be
N the Atojoki sector. the other
II the Killaanjoki sector.
Further, the Russian force at
tacikng the Firms was now reported
10 be in bad position. with all its
supply routes at the mercy of Fin
VlSh guns along the lake shores.
II had been reported that 4
dwindling Of Russian bombing plane
attacks on Finnish towns was due
to call for planes to drop sup
plies TO this force.
The Firms themselves had made
no claim TO a victory. Their COM
munique still told OF heavy Rus
SIAN attacks though it had been
understood that these attacks were
diminishing in force.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Mystery Broadcast
Warns Japanese

SHANGHAI, Jan. 81. up -
Shanghai radio listeners tonight
heard a voice in English. claiming
10 be broadcaSting from Guam but
giving no call letters. warn Japan
a-ainst the ire OF the United States
american patience is about ex-
luusted with Japan's endless in
suits" the mystery voice said on
4 short wave broadcast.
America does not want war with
Japan or anyone else but our
raclfism is not an invitation TO
slanderous provocation and it does
lot represent weakness or the death
cf traditional American pride IN
the face of unendins humlliatlona
md challenges"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28

TIENTSIN. China. Jan. q. tUP)
japanese army authorities sudden
y tightened their blockade OF the
Pritish and French concessions to-
day. Market booths IL the conces-
SONS were emptied OF food quickly
by anxious householders and prices
more than doubled.
japanese authorities informed the
Sritish consulate that they intended
70 electrify barbed wire barricades
surrounding the concessions, start
ing tomorrow.
This drastic measure. intended 10
prevent smuggling" OF food into
the concession. had been resorteC
to when Japan first imposed the
blockade last June II because It
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Quick Freezing
Picture Shown

Motion pictures illustrating the
process involved in the quick freez-
n2 and the distribution OF veee-
ableS. fruits, certain meats and sea
foods were shown for the Kiwaris
,iub Friday noon at the luncheon
meeting in the Barbara Worth no.
tel
Selection of the articles TO be
frozen. the careful grading and pre-
paration, the quick freezing, and
ne methods Of distribution were all
explained.
Plans were made for a dance the
tight of Feb. 9 at the Barbara
Worth golt club
Wade Ram ,ey waa chairman Of
:hc day and William G. Outlook.
the only guest present.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Permits Fall
Below Pace
Set in 1899

Building permits, for all types of
construction. issued IN the 80 prin-
cipal cities of California during
December totaled Sl3943,54l. a de
cline OF five per cent from the pre-
vious month. the Bank OF America
reported Saturday III its monthly
business SurVey.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Building Activity
In State Durinq
December Down

Bmlalng activity III FL Centre tell
tai behind the pace established III
,939 Saturday as permits issued dur
ing the. past week. totaling $1,000
raised the 1910 mark to $24.058 as
compared 10 S6l,775 on the same
days one year ago.
Permits issued during the week:
Elmer Leonard. 783 Wensley. S85,
water closet: J. NJ. Adair, 753 Olive.
S45, repair: j r. Longacre, 904 5th,
$500. new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
100000 Homes
Built in 1899

AT least 100000 American families
stepped across thresholds into new
houses and apartments during 1889
III building program which added
two billion dollars TO Americas
wealth.
Building observers in key points
OF the nation have predicted con-
tn.ued building boom over the ma
ton generally for 1910 with a prob
ably 10 per cent increase in home
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Water Turned Back
Into Canal System

Water was turned back into the
canal system Saturday, officials of
the Imperial Irri cation district an
nounced. The system was emptied
Tuesday while repairs were made
to structures.
II will probably take a day or
two before the water reaches Tho
northend. The Westside Main also
will be behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
Desert Flowers
Shown atSchooI

A large display of desert flowers
labeled with correct names pay BE-
viewed at Wilson school auditorium
Sunday between D. m. and 5 D. m
The flowers were picked and clas-
sified by DR.. Adella Grant expert in
plant life, who used the flowers in
a lecture SATURDAY..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
ConspiracyLaid
ToPair in City
Fund SHORTAGES
'Co0tlnued from Page One)
1enieS ii :" Heald added,

'CONtlnutd !rom Page One)
denies it - Heald added.
Meanwhile, fingerprints taken of
Little Friday were en- route 10 Sac
ramento and Washington. D. C.
They will be flied there and check
ed for possibility of a previous rec
ord.
Heald expected the grand jury
audit to get under way Monday or
soon thereafter. He SAID he still
did not know how far back it
would be extended and indicated
he would ask first for general
survey 10 determine extent Of the
irregularities.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
EXMOUTH LOSSES TOLD

LONDON, Jan. 27. CUP)-The ad-
miralty announced today that 1873
men, including Is officers. were lost
with the destroyer Exmouth, whose
loss by mine explosion was an
nounced Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
DECREE GRANTED

All interlocutory divorce decree
vas granted recently to Ethel Alice
Clay in her suit against Ernest Ed
ward Clay. She accused HIM Of eX-
lreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-28
THE pOST-PRESS

PuD"shed every sunday by Tb.
Imperial Valley Publishing COM
panV, o-3 State street, Ell Centro,
CaiifOu ia as successor 10 the
sunday Issues OF The Morning
Post and valley FcTmer. and
the Saturday issuetof the I'm
perial VALLEY Press.
Entered AZ FL Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter
Paul jenkins. publisher: A. C.
Johnst1h. vice -preSlGtnt and
general manager: f. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
West-Hoiliday Co, Inc, Natio..
al Advertising Representa- u YES. -
Subscription rates: &c per copy
or. in conjunction with the Inn
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post Per month soc:
Paid IN advance: 3 months
s1.s5; 6 months 1925 one year
&c M
Mamber California Newspaps~
PuhliAhscl' A4anciaiion
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
BRUMFIELDsS
THE STORE THAT
STOCKS THE
THINGS HE'D LIKE
TO OWN -.

Hes had MS noes pasted against oas ~in.
do~s more than snes. while he's lheaghi
That's the kind of thing | eaH q real pres.
ents~ And that's - xoad = lad = ysu can
nerd TO know what TO my him for Chriss.
mas Whether lis something 70 wear er 4
Military Sci for his dresser something
10 remind him il pays 10 look faztidieas Or
something 70 express your wishes h : casual
way Brumlield's h the store where ysu'l
find the right gin . sure 10 prove hts fas.
orise- Whatever he gets this Christmas =
gift with our label win always stand 81 -
smart
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
AN.VaiIey Sunrise Services for
Easter Morning Planned at Meeting

The RCy NJ Roy Tucker oi Cali
eXleo. pastor ot the Methodist
church was named general chair
man with Mrs Y II Lorcn2 dtree-
ter O. music.
Also attending the opening meet
ms were MIS- Earl Cavanah, Mrs
{. {. Rambo. Mrs. O P. Man
drapa. MIS-. T F, Bartholomew
Thomas Buftncton and Mrs. K
L GlasbY
\ rwrbcr OF types of program
We discussed. according to Revcr-
ard Fucker with 4 choir Of mlXoG
voices ard one OF childrcns voices
gaInlne favor. The general pro-
gram IS St.u uniformed. he said
Tie vallcy-wldo Ministerial aSSo-
cation has been notified and was
expected TO take action soon.
Genera! plans arc TO have wor-
shippers drive q within short
distance OF the zpo, Tor the ser
wees. This VIII require some work
on tic MI Slsnat road, Reverend
Tucker sai0
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Gold Smuggling
Across Border 10
Go Before Jurors

PHOENIX, Feb. l3. CUPJ-Federal
authorizes prepared today TO seek
L. S. grand jury action against two
men IN connection with a plot 10
smugele Sll.O00.0O0 worth Of buried
Indian gold TITO the United State
from Mexico by use Of airplane.
A third person originally named
IL the plot. John Woodward, 81.
II Douglas Ariz., was killed in an
a!rp.anr cras. near Douglas two
Cav az. H ilad been at hberty
nee ./nt
= & Dsa'r.c' Attorney Franz
p; -. 7a.c - 40 remaining mem
o4@yi p: - al.ngeI asnuggIng com
Dr. ES-- Par1porth Of Sonora
NJ IN G..ot.r Vincent Of New
Ora, .>l.c o+ cziled ontore thf
.ece.'s. g.e,-c - Eaen II meets al
= 1cscE. ~ .ezt Monday
C<4ssytr II a1s sggling and con
sp.rac., " az sgie were flee against
it.e ts>o - = ef5npiz!n, signed by
offc.sas 0. ,he Z 6 customs ser'1ce
st Do'Igias Toy xe!e ordered hefd
for the grand az by thr Y. S.
- T1ietrr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13

District Attorney Thomas +
Dewey, OF New York. showing hlS
presidential wares in Portland Ore.
accused the administration OF "dl-
vide and rule" policies. asserting
that the New Deal has villifie6
businessmen. levied punitive taxes
and in the name Of legitimate re-
form has sought to rule or ruin
the commercial life Of the coun-
try"
Former President Herbert c. Hoo
Yer IN what was deserted as re-
sumption Of political activity after
period spent Oil Polish and Fin
''iSh relief matters, warned IN
omaha. Neb. against a trend to-
ward "statism'. The party prob
lem. he said. was 10 shift the ma
tion's ideas and point OF view
StatiSm he defined as the theory
that government officials can di-
rect or operate a peoples economic
life. He warned that such trends
led TO overthrow Of democracy in
dozen foreign countries.
Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., n. Y. q
candidate for presidential nornl-
nation, predicted in Illinois that
reelection of Mr.. Roosevelt or any
OF the New Deal International
lists" would lead the United States
INTO war within three month Of
the l94l Inauguration.
II is a "tinkering age, Sen. Alex
ander Wiley, r.. Wis. said in Dali
las. Tex. adding that the Roose-
velt administration had been tin
kering with many false but appar-
emily attractive ideas
Payne. who made the Republican
bio for Negro support, said his
people had been persuaded into the
Democratic party by petty patron :
age and relief
Mrs. Taft told the same New
York audience that women woulC
take the lead in ending deficit
spending.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Republicans Launch Campaign With
Attacks on New Deal Administration

WASHTNGTON. Feb l3. up
Republican were II tho MIDST Of
their presidential campaign drive
today following Ilneoins birthday
celebration throughout tho coun-
try.
Party oratoiy echoed from coast
TO coast last night r zoo Lincoln
day gathering preliminary to Fri
days meeting OF the Republican
national committee al which the
place and cate o: the NartyS nomi-
mating convention VII b. fined.
The attack vas oncct and bitter
against Nj Roosevelt In many
instance il recalled the political
atmospherc wluch developed dur
ing discussion of government an
supreme court reorganization II
these samples O! Republican cam
paignine arc tyWca,. the 1910 cam
paign Will be 4 baro ErUCkle dis
cussion OF the New DSal. regard
less of the nominee
The challenge was 70 New Deal
administrative methods and mo-
tives rather than against the gov
ernmental structure a now set up
Lincoln Day language snd STRAIT
egy demonstrated Republican Gag
erness 10 bid strongly for the vote
OF women Negroes and lndepen-
dents. Mrs. Robert 4 Taft. wife
OF the Ohio senator who seeks the
presidential nomination. and Aarol.
Payne. Chicago Negro leader. were
given top billings They. with ma
tional Committee Chairman John
D. NJ. Hamilton. addressed ;he prln-
cipal party gathering sponsored by
the National Republican club il
New York City
Republican presidential candi-
dates led the general attack on the
Roosevelt administration They
charged that il would lead the
United States INTO war. that il
sought centralized total:arian pow
ers. that it has divided class against
class, stripped the states Of right
full powers. They asserted the coun-
try should regard denomination OF
Mr.. Roosevelt as "a plan to over
throw the American system
Sen. Arthur Capper R.. Kan. of
the progressive wing Of the party
fired unexpectedly hot shot at
Mr.. Roosevelt in Baltimore Lin
coin Day address. . HIS renomina-
ton, Capper said would and should
be regarded by the nation as "a
plan 10 overthrow the American
system"
Sen. II. Styles Bridges. r, n. H,
took his presidential campaign to
Oklahoma City. He hit New Deal
tax and debt policies and called
national disunity' the achieve
ment of the New Deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Eyewitness Tells
Of Gang Murder

LOS ANGELES. Feb. l3. up
Another eyewitness to the eanH
Staying ol George Les Bruneman
cvcrlord of Los Angeles gambling.
and a waiter vas expected to testify
today IN the trial of Pete Piane72i
San Francisco North Beach char
acter accused Of murder.
The witness was Robert Paldcn
= patron i'll the cafe in which
Brumcmqn was slipping drinks with
a woman companion when three
men shot HIM down. Palden. likf
TWO other cycWitnesseS, had takor
refuge under Il booth when tho
volley o! shot was fired.
Two others who saw the shoot :
lng have Identified Pionezzi us ono
of the three men who shot Bruno
man. Uicn brought down Frank
Grcu2aru rs he followed them int.
The street Ia ascertain III" license
number Of the getaway car.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Salvation Army's
Drive Over Top in
Centre Area

The Salvation Army uGa II +
Ccntro announced Tuesday isat IL
annual drive ior funds has IOr.
vel, oyr" the ;op. WIKI $500 raises
F. Centre contributed S!GS2. B.aW.
ley Sl7o. nnoer!nl $3.50 Holtylu,
$50. Calexieo Sl32, Cal.pot9lu s.
and inland 81
Az a spaghetti dinner ma"NM
the can.'0icr. c'oso Mc.5aH :nsH'
Mr.. ari Mrs. Charles Brattou. NJ:
and Mrs. GorGon Server. J S's:hr
OSwalt. George BuCkl.n. Han O..
borne and Charles WIllmsham We,
present Ais guests Wese Br.
Robert Loone, ans At1utaat q W
Johnstone o. ThoeniX rs VeH e.
Baron Auriennal, Who dirse.eU :.'
drive
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
McCabe Students
In Real Fire
Drill Thursday
McCARE NOTES

The students at McCabe Schoo.
had their first opportunity to par
ticipate in a real fire drill, for
small blaze broke forth In the
/ basement of the schoolhouSe dur
ing the school session on Thurs
day. The fire Vas quenched before
any damage occurred.
George Yukawa went TO Sar
Diego Sunday and brought Mrs
Yukawa home Their daughter has
recovered from her recent illness.
Mrs. J. E. Cook returned home
Sunday after spending five weeks
on the coast with Mrs. Cooks par
entS.
After spending several weeks With
the F. z. .Alexanders. Mrs. Richard
Silvers and two children returned
TO the home in Los Angeles on
Saturday.
Representative of the senior All
club girls of McCabe. Eucalyptus,
Acacia. and Mt. Signal met at the
home of Mrs. Ray Kramer to or
ganize a Home Decoration club as
a continuance of their former club
activities The leaders at the meet
ing Monday night were Mrs. Lee
LandeIman, Miss Florence Glenn.
Miss Jessie Decker. and Mrs. Elton
Christian. There are fourteen mem
bers in the club now and they plan
TO meet one evening a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yukawa.
assisted by their daughter, Miss
Ma sake Yukawa, entertained at
dinner on Friday night the Messrs.
Ochlmoto of Salinas
Mrs Edith Donlevv teacher of
the opportunity room at McCah0
school was i'll on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Chavis of San
Diego were visitors Of the Frank
Stalls on SUNDAY
ESCondido guests of Mrs. Fred
Paine, and Mr., and Mrs, G. V, Up
holt over the past weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Church. The
Churches are college classmates Of
the Upholts and visited the Valley
for the first time
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Relief Provided
Tornado Victims

tI6&NN Ca. Eel 13 up, -
F,josa!. state lua iacal accnclc~
HA..5aa ,ood ara aorslar TODAY
Tor ~ estimated 2.500 persons lef,
to.ae.e>S by a tornado which killct
= ns"Saas ."G nja.od hundreds
&e.e Saturday
IenI .a'es OF homeless. mostly Ne
erco> were led .. lantecns and a,
Tic city auditOc,l1A where coffee
ard Sandwiches were prepared in ar
lmpgoNScd kitchen. Many house
an5 business BUILDINGS were piles O.
Wtcckarc and the auditorium anC
a Necyo school were used as sleep
;ng quarters FOR many of the rcfu
Aces
Ja~as W Cullen. national Re-
C.oSs Official directing relief work
So tic death toll a l7-oac white
woman. Flora Shlycr. 81. and lc
Negroes. He said that about 40 Of
tie 500 nlGrcd were III serious con-
t.tlQa.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Farmers 10 Visit
Experiment Farm,

A tour of valley ranchers to tho
L S. Experiment farm at Bare
has been scheduled for Thursday
at l:l5 according to Frank BeyS-
chlag. county farm advisor.
Beyschlag reported that tho
Bard station is carrying on severai
crop experiments which will be
particularly interesting TO alfalfa
growers and to farmer practicinr
crop rotation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13

PIans WOW IONmuIltcd TWc5daN
Tor an all-valjcy lntprdcnomina-
uoual observation of Easter that
may become an annua! Inpera
Valley event.
According 10 general outline
worked ont n i recent meeting
II tie DcAn1a hotel i'll Calexicc
caurches OF the valley will cooper
ate II sunrise services Easter morn
IEg ou Mt Signal
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Youthful Bandit
Robs Messengers

PHOENIN Feb. l3. lUP)-Ccn-
tTai Arizona peace officers today
sought lone Youthful appearing
gunmaN WHO robbed two Womer
bank messengers of more than
$3.50 Saturday night.
Tho automobile in which the ban
dit fled was found abandoned late
yesterday in n Phoenix residential
district
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
STAMP CLUB TO HEAR
OF FINNISH ISSUES

Aylmer Thompson Will continue
his discussion Of the history and
stamps of Finland al the meeting
of the I. Y. Stamp and Coin club
Wednesday night AZ 7.30 o'clock
in the ice plant r. Rockwell French
will give an explanation of the Off
set stamps of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-13
Peek Lists Demo
Stand on Relief

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 3. III
Paul Peek. Gov. Cuihcr' Olson
floor leader In the assembly ;oG..
announced the Democrats Won.
so along on most OF the RepubN-
can restrictions on mcmp,ovmc.,.
relief but emphasized that ne'l,.
county control nor ar apprnprauo,
as low as s45,00NOoO wculd 10 a,-
ceptable
Feek'S survey OF Democratic sent
ment was important because The o.
son forces have sufticlen: votes g
block any program OF TIE opposition