davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Hockey Eagles al Top
Strength for Clash
With Fast Rovers
Seasons First Win Here
Over New York Club
Is Goal Tonight

At full strength for the first time
in two weeks, the Washington Eagles
will 60 after their first victory over
the New York Rovers on home ice
this season when they play host In
an Eastern Amateur Hockey League
game at Riverside Stadium at $50
o'clock tonight.
twice in seven games during the cur
rent campaign, but both of the tri-
umphs came at New York.
Paul Courteau. the Eagles flying
center and leading scorer. returns to
the firing line after a To-day absence
occasioned by twisted tendons in his
left leg. Also on the job will be
Tommy Mccormack, hurt in the last
game with the Rovers when he COL
lided with Alex Sandalack, but who
returned to action Tuesday night
against Atlantic City.
Both of the Rovers' victories at
Riverside this year have come by
3-2 scores, but in the event the
Eagles reverse matters, they will be
able TO snow q winning percentage.
At present. their record stands at
an even 500 with seven victories
against as many defeats and three
ties. They won their last two times
out.
Coach Redvers Mackenzie refuses
to concede the championship to the
Boston Olympics, currently leading
his Eagles by l3 points and empha-
sized today that his team still is in
the running. He pointed out that the
Rovers enjoyed an even larger dead
at the corresponding stage OF the
l939-4o season. only to lose out to
the Baltimore Orioles.
Six Of the leagues scoring leaders
will be on display tonight. But in
contrast to the Eagles lone Courteau,
flve Of them are Rovers-Hubert
Macy, Bill Robinson. Gil Nordin,
Lewis Medynki and Bob Kirkpatrick
Evening star., 1942-01-16

champion, keyeu dSduISt SI1AA
field of nine opponents, said before
the meet opened that his game ap-
peared good-and he proved it by
taking his first two matches. Art
Rubin, the Brooklynite, lost his first
four, but when it was time to take
his bumps from the champ he
didn't bump.
Rubin's Spurt Tells.
Rubin was relaxed last night. From
his earlier poor start 1t was appar-
ent he wasn't going anywhere. and
he had nothing to lose. So he didn't
tense up and made off with
slender lead over Hoppe at inter-
mission. Hoppe caught up soon
afterward. But Rubin kept relaxed
as he put on squirt that sewed up
the victory in 80 innings. The score
vas so to 80.
Hoppe had been beaten only once
In his last 80 matches prior to last
night. After sweeping all 20 Of the
1910 tournament battles, he repeated
for the title last year by winning
18 Of 19. The one loss was to Welker
Cochran Of San Francisco, who
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Winning Woodward Five
Faces Fust St. AIbuns

Woodward School cagers were
after their second victory in two
days this afternoon as they enter
tanned st. Albans basket ball team
at the Y. NJ C. A. gym, but the
downtown quint was likely to find
the Saints supplying tougher opposi-
tion than encountered yesterday in
Baltimore while licking Franklin
Day, $3.50.
It was Woodward's S second win this
season over Franklin and 1t never
was In danger after building up
2l-8 margin in the first half. Bill
Noyes, only veteran on the Wash
ington team, continued to lead his
teams scoring with 18 points.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Basket Boil Scores

LOCAL.
George Washington. IS: 0eorgOtoWn, 80,
g. q. Frosh. SO: q. ": Ffosh. 90.
Catholic o.. s.; Johns Hopkins. 80.
81. johns SO; Eastern, 81 (oveltims).
woodward s.: franklin Day. 30.
Wooster. 50; Kent State. 81.
Franklin and Marshall, 40: Ursinus. 20.
Providence, so; Rhod. Island state, 81.
SOUTH.
Alabama. 81: qeoreia Tech. 25.
ChattanooRa, 35; SeWanee, %.
. Washington and Lee. 20; virEinis Tech.
TniiNn; Wiif;n -; Nsmphis stats, 81,
Ceorsstown (Kyo, 40: Kentucky Wes-
81. '0' os"''e
~ Louisians Tech. ss: Louisiana state
Normsl 80.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. Il: Tulsa, II.
:, Creighton, %: Washington ct. Louis),
Illinois College, IS: Principia, 26
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Three years ago-Pirates re-
leased Red Lucas, 37-year-old
veteran Of Is years In National
League. Dick Metz beat Dutch
Harrison by one stroke in play
of for Oakland Open golf title.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Today . year ago-Charles 8.
Howard's Kayak II returned to
races after our.month layoh
and finished second to Augury
in allowance race at Arcadia,
Calf,
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Hard Problems Of Small Schools Come Into Focus as Returns to Gndon
Nelson Battles California Jinx
In Pacing Oakland Open Golf
Toledo Ace Never Hos Won Meet on Coast;
Hogan, Three Others, Stroke Off Lead
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND,

OAKLAND, Calf, 16-Ten years a contender
winner Byron Nelson bated par and California winter golf
tournament nx today he eed of leading the field in the
ond the $4,000 72ho Oakland championship
The big boy from Toledo Ohio who United States
Open and p G. A. titles during sparkling started the
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Five years ago-Bryan tBitsy)
Grant beat Bulge. +6. e3,
6-3. 2-6. So, In Dixie tourna.
ment finals.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Hoyo Frosh Score 56-40
Victory Over CoIoniuls

Downcast because Of the varsity's
loss to George Washington, George
town supporters can hnd . measure
of solace In the Freshmens $40
triumph over the Colonial yearlings
In the f1rst game Of last nights
double header at Riverside.
Kostecka, Reilly and Hassett paced
the attack which enabled the Hoyas
to take a substantial flrst-haH lead
and hold their margin until the end.
Wagman was tops for the losers.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Rubin Scores Prime Cue Upset
In 3-RoiI Victory Over Hoppe
His First Win Is Only Second Meet Loss
In 40 Games for Champ; Cochron Bows


CHICAGO Jan 1e-Wie Hoppe had hunch he might lose
world threecushon billiard cha nionhip
he probably didn't suspect he gong to lose
o Rubin.
Neither did Art Rubin.
Perhaps story upset night Hoppe the
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Associated pYsxs.

By the Associated PYess.
FALL RIVER, Mas.-yaekis Harris,
127; Mslden: Mass. defeated Carl
PHILADHPHIA.@cari Dell. II7,
New York, and Wickey Harkins. 1I7.
Germantown. Pa. fought . draw te).
ELIZABETH N. Joe Baksi. 207.
New York. stopped Tommy Gill 1e6,
Roanoka Va ID.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Ranking D. 6. Bowlers to Clash
At New Colonial Village Plant
Host Team Faces Chevy Chase AII-stors
Sunday; Campbell SporkIes Again

galaxy of Metropolitan washngons topnght bowlers Will
Colonial Village Recreation drives Sunday night
Village Astars and Chevy Chase Ice Palace
battle team doubles and singles start
ing at o'clock.
will include Astor Clarke the Nations No
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Investigates
Of Hospital

Governor Horbcr, II. OCoMor SC;
STATE agenc!cs into mo:.on 20 &C.
icr:n.nc lie ":.cca FOR n hospital"
~ INT Georges C.cea area and
looS into The Possibilities OF con-
ycr;!ng nc Lonaconlng Community
Centc. in;o a hospital. representa-
lives Of c!sh, CLIO unions who con-
.crred with tic governor reported
today
The Representatives. c.oeA by
United Mine Workers locals IN MID
ianG Lomacor..g. Barron. Eckna-t.
Frosibu.g. ard NJ. Sayage. ard
Local 1874. called on tie governor
Monday afternoon 20 p.escn, plans
Initiated b, mine ua.ons IN Georges
Greek tog the CONVERSION OF tie
community center into hospital.
Delegates reported tia; the go;-
error expressed interest In the con-
yeEsio! possibilities. and asked the
State Department OF Welfare 10
cheek hospital faci!.:!ca around
Cumberland 10 determine The need
for q hospital Ii tho need is Jus
tiled. the goycn:o. said. then step.
viii be taken TO bring 4 hospital
10 the residents OF the area.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

The decisions OF the Ways and
Means Committee on these taxes
arc still tentative however. and
may be improved II workers and
other voters OF the country clearly
register their views TO their Con-
grcSsmcn Already liberal minority
members Of the Committee are
fighting tho conservative majority
decisions ard are threatening n
fight OH The floor OF the House to
support the Trcasury's tax program.
PROPOSALS REJECTED
Tho Treas ry asked the Commit
tee to provide So billion OF new
revenue this year from corporate
taxes and s4.5 billion more from
increased individual income taxes.
The Committees scales OF taxes
would provide only about s2.3 bill
lion IN corporation taxes and S3.5
billion in individual income taxes.
In addition, the Committee has
rejected the TrcaSary's proposals
for closing the loopholeS In inGiyi-
dual taxes and corporation taxes
which would provide some 5000
million more in revenue. Thus.
the Committees taN program Is
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
State Victory
Board Plans
WOmen's Rally

Acting OF the suggestion OF CLIO
and AFL representatives on the
State Labor Victory Board Goye.-
nor Herbert 4. O'Conor submitted
plans 10 the war Manpower Com
mission for 4 state rail-; OF women
10 determine womcnS ro!c ~ va.
industry
Iu:!ied TO aGGreSs tho coniem-
plated meeting were representa-.
lives OF the inaapowec commission
hcaGed b. Paul V. McNu,:. a. the
rally. II he'd. women we're expected
10 ouil!mc their views OF work III
war plants that could DC done b.
women. while labor officials would
explain production problems
The meeting, II called. would be
the first women in industry" rally
10 b held il the nation. and. the
Governor said. would set solid
foundation" for the grea, iniiu% OF
women in war work anticipated b.
manpowcr commission officials.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

$500. This was estimated TO bring
the total on individual incomes up
to SLIGO million. OF this Sl00 MIL
lion was calculated by tho T'rcas-
ury to come from the new income
tax payers WHO would be brought
in under the Law.
WORKERS HIT
The clio protested this lowering
OF exemptions. pointing Out that Il
would be utilized by the Commit
tee as a means for making up the
revenue lost by reduced corpora
ton taxes. Thus the low income
groups, the workers, would be pay
ing taxes that should be paid b.
tho corporations.
The Committees corporation tax
looks or the surface much heavier
than It. actually is. The Committee
laid a 90 per cent tax on all cx-
cess profit. a heaYier rate than that
asked By the Treasury. But In
doing so ii reduced the rate OF the
corporation flat tax and suriax In
such a way as 10 reduce By 500
million below tho Treasury figure
the amount OF new taxes on cor
porations.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Allied Labor
Unity Asked
By Council

a resolution urging the Clio exc
cu,iye board 10 coHS!Ger ways ard
means OF uniting the labor unions
Of thc United Nations IL an allied
iabor council was adopted unaE.-
mouS.: oy the Western Maryland
Industrial Union Council a a meet
!ng MAY &c
Az alice labor council the reso-
luton declared, would consolidate
and expedite labo-s role In prose-
cutting the We: EFFORT
Action OF an Organizing campaign
10 aid Local &c members IL Or
gani2.ug rev employees a. the
Ke!ly-sprinsi!eld plant was also
taken b. the council
John e. Thomas. chairman Of a
committee 10 facilitate the granting
o. birth certificates TO American
born workers. reported tha: scna-
tors TydineS and Radcliffe had In
formed him tina: a number OF bills
aimed Al removing the bar prevent
ing WORKERS without birth certifi-
Gates from industry were pending
In Congress. Thomas recommend
cd that House Bill II. r. 5000 be
supported since II came closest TO
the needs OF the workers.
Two iraiernal delegates, President
Ory!lle Young and George Conley
OF Local 265. United Brewery Work
crs. were seated
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Destruction of
Mt. Savage Kiln
Hurts Output

The less OF the large output OF
bricks going into essential war
work was the repcrcuss!on this woel:
OF the explosion that blew up the
new direct heaiiug fire tunnel kiln
at the Union Mining Co. brickyard
In Mt. Savage. Saturday.
An estimated loss OF S250.000 in
bricks and the cost OF new kiln
resulted from the early morning
explosion which totally destroyed
the model brick furnace. in opera
ton since April
Twelve members OF Local 1873
United Construction Workers. who
we're al work in and about the kiln
escaped unhurt
Company officials announced that
the Job OF rebuilding the kiln would
start Immediately. and that Older
kilns would be placed in full opera
ton 10 maintain output
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Local 26 Acts On
War Output Plans

FatIlotiC concern over the pro-
gross Of production for war efforts
al the kelly-Springsield Engineering
Co. plant was displayed by members
OF Local &c. URwA, al q general
membership meeting at which steps
we're taken 10 insure rapid ard UNI
interrupted production OF vital war
materials union Officials reported.
a. special membership meeting
FRIDAY. May 20 union members dis
cuSsed plans to insure rapid pro-
gress IN making tho former tire
plant ready Tor war production.
n II Eagle. international United
Rubber Workers representative. said.
In order TO make certain that
there BE- no ju-Ldictional disputes
between Local &c and ALL build
ing trades workers nov being en-
p!ored OF construction WORK az the
Kcll" plant b; 4 construction firm
under contract with the AFL. union
members decided 70 iayi,o repre-
scntatifcS OF the Labor Division OF
Tic war Production Board 20 ar
range The basis for an agreement.
Eagle said The W-PB officials me;
With union Representatives in Cum
berland Monda? lie reported
Tie necessity for rapid and unin-
tcrrUpIed production OF war mater
ials a. a means OF supplying neccs-
sarJ munitions Tor the war effort
aimed a, defeating the AK powtrs
was stressed b. Eagle IN a b-lci
address before TIC union members.
The meeting. attended b. close 20
zoo members OF the Cumberland
rubee. workers union. also heard
discussion OF Job security ard sen
!ori;. rankings. a regular general
membership meeting or the Union
will BE- held Saturday evening. June
10 Al 6 y m. when reports OF de-
iclopmeniS will DC made b. union
Officials.
The officials asked al union
members to attend the general
membership meeting.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

Elected head o! tic nov Union
was clio President Philip Murray.
formerly head o! SwOC
Tic newly adopted constitution
calls for the election OF Az intc1na-
tional secretary-tTcasu!es two as
sistants 10 the international prcS!-
dent. ana dls.ric. director from
each district. who together with The
president. shall constitute the In
tcrnallonal executive board
David J. Mcdonald. formerly sec
reiary treasurer o! SWOc. Va
elected as international secretary
treasurer. and Van 4 BiiiEcr AID
Clinton ). Colleen former regional
directors. were elected As assistants
20 the international president.
VICTORY ISSUES
War issues dominated. al tic con-
Vcniion deliberations. anG 'hc fol-
lowing were among many ac.ions
tascn to demonstrate the steel
workers determination 10 MAKE ALL
out effort Tor victory the first con-
tidcratiou
u, Adoption o. re-. o.uilon
plcdgmc ever, ounce 0: cncrsy
ana strength in The battle Of pro-
durlion for an immediate offensive
and victory in 1912. supporting the
program OF the War Production
Board urging adoption OF the Muir
ray industry council plan: asking
Increased labor participation in adj
miEiairaiion OF ttc var program:
and urging action against dcicaiiSts
disruptcrs and fomcn'of Of d!s-
unit.
90 Adoption o! Tho oi!icera rc-
port declaring that This Z, iabo:s
var and American labor mus; win
this war: projecting plans Tor in
creased production: and calling ior
national democratic plaininS 10
win tho peace tia; follows VIC
tnrlou war
80 Approval oi CIo-AFl CO.
operation through Labor Victory
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
L-aundries Sign
Contract With
Union Workers

a contract eiTins Local 20. United
Laundr, Workers. a union shop
one week vacation with pay anc
wage increase was signed early
this week b. the tao large Cum
ber.and laurdries. Robert L. Glenn
clio organizer reported today.
The agreement embodied TIC
terms OF a verbal agreement or
which the laundries had reneged
ear,ie.. Glenn said. Final ncgoi.a-
Tors were completed MAJ 81. ending
two week strike OF 100 LAUNDRY
worker,
WORK was resumed in the Two
plants May 70. after union members
ratified the terms OF the settlement.
Glenn explained.
Glenn and Mrs. BeFnacetie frost.
union president. conlplimem!ed tho
workers for standing sieadfast IL
their strike. and hailed the new
agreement as another step forward
in the progress OF the young union.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

already nearly So billion short Of
that asked b. the Treasury.
No attempt has been made b. the
Committee 10 put into effect the
$4,000 limitation OIL individual in
comes asked for By the President
In fact. the Committees action Sc
far grayely threatens the wholC
wartime economic program SCI
forth BY the President 10 Congress
FIRST TEST
The tax bill will be the first test
as 10 whether or not the wartime
economy can be kept under control
II the Committees action falls far
short Of the Treasury request for
revenue, or II the Committee re-
sorts to a general sales tax, II will
be almost impossible 20 carry out
the measures necessary 10 prevent
wartime initiation from setting in
The Treasury's original proposal
10 the Ways and Means Committee
in May asked for a reduction OF
the individual income tax cXccp-
tons from $3.50 for single persons
TO $500 and from $500 for married
couples to $1,000. with a reduc-
ton for dependents from $500 10
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Don'tLetBiddIeOrde
Disrupt War Effort.
Harry Bridges Urges

SAN FRANCISCO ZIP Protest
lne vigorously agains. ATTY Gen.
Francis Biddlcs deportation order.
Pres Harry BRIGGS n. tiic Init.
Longsohrcmen &; Warcnousemcn's
Union tCIoi at the same time call
cd on American workers not 10 be-
come confused o. shocked b. tho
decision. This l. time for greater
production than ever
Bridges first act after hearing OF
Blddlc'S decision MAJ % was 20
telegraph War Production Chief
Donald NJ. Nelson that Il will do all
possible to offset any ciiec, (. might
have on the production program and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT until and will
urge al WORKERS ana unions can
influence 10 rcdouble their efforts
III speeding production TO win the
main fight. thc fight with the ASS. "
Word was received Ma, 20 o.
thousand oi kilograms pouring IN
on Pre-; Roosevelt, asking him to
revere tho order
The attorney generals order. "
Clio Pres. Philip Murray asserted,
rs q blow az national unity and
morale necesssry for victory In the
war against the Axis. Harry Bridges
and his organization arc today glY-
ing the nation and our allies their
utmost
AFL unions and progressive Or
E0nizations joined the CLIO in pro-
testing. The many tributes from
leaders In government and industry
TO Bridges part in the war effort"
Acting Chairman George Marshall
al the Natl Federation Tor ConStl-
tutionel Liberties. wired Roosevelt.
maize Biddle'' action incomprc-
hensiblc
Typical OF the ALL kilograms
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
CeIonese Union
Chairman Has
His Own War

Charles wades newborn son /:
smart. He's staying out of the bat
tic between his father and mother
over the choice OF his name. Wade
chairman OF Down-twist dept. at
celarcse. wants the boz named
Thomas--but his wife, apparently
playing fayorites. wants her son to
be called Charles. Jr.
So far the child. who was born
two weeks ago and weighed seven
and three quarter pounds (thc
union label was estimated to weigh
onc-quarter OF a pound. hasn't got
name. But. when the battle is
over. what do you think the name
will be?-CharleS. Jr.. OF course.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Labor Day Group
Meets Sunday

The 1912 Labor Day Celebration
Committee will meet in the Midlo-
than United Mine Workers Hall,
Sunday evening. June 7. az T:30 p.
m. 10 make further plans for the
annual celebration scheduled to be
held In Mt. Savage this year. Chair
man Lindley Dye announced.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Local 1874 Holds
Membership Meet
On June 10

A regular monthly membership
meeting will be held Wednesday
evening. Jurc 10, at p NJ. in Tex
tile Hall. Local 1874 officials an
nounccd today.
Important business will be dis
cuSsed. the officials said in urging
all Local 1874 members 10 attend
the meeting.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Order Fairchild
TO Stop Helping
Company Union

HAGERSTOWN - On top Of
National Labor Relations Board mi.
ing that the Fairchild Engine ana
Airplane Corp. OF Hagerstown cease
discouraging membership in legiti-
mate unions, Robert L. Glenn. CLIO
representative in charge OF organic
ing the plant, said that the cIo
would protest the recent establish
ment of q company selected joint
labor committee.
The NLRB ruling. handed down
earlier this week. declared that tie
Fairchild Corp. had assisted an I'm
dependent association in organi2-
ing the workers and in an NLRS
election a few months ago.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
GOINGS ON

June 5--Women's Auxiliary meet
ing. Textile Hall. 8 p. m.
June Labor Day Celebration
Committee meeting; Midlothian
UNIV hall. 1880 p. m.
June l0--Local 1874 Membership
meeting: Textile Hall. s p. m.
June ll-W. Md. Industrial Union
Council meeting. Rubber Workers
hall s y. M.
June i3-I.ocal 81 membership
meeting; Rubber Workers hall. =
p. m.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Boyden In Army

Richard Boyden. chairman Of the
c. A. department az the Celanese
plant and a member o! Local is74s
policy committee. left for Balti-
more Tuesday for induction into tho
U. S, Army. A veteran of the first
World War. from which he emerged
as captain. Boyden enlisted again,
IS years after his first acceptance
In the armed service.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Nike Shipyard Pay

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wage
increases OF T. IN the nations
shipyardS were agreed to by repre-
scntatiyes OF labor. management
and government after . 3-weel;
conference The increase viii be
paid In war bond.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Named To Board

George A. Meyers. Local 1874 pres
ldent. and A. Charles Stewart.
Frosiburg businessman. were among
10 Marylanders appointed 10 the
Citizens Advisory Committee on
price control for a territory which
covers I'VE eastern natAs.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Steel Union PIedqes
AII-Out For Victory

CLENELAND.--A great Go international Union.
the United Steeworkers of America. born here II will
be known by the initials USAClO.
Some 100 delegates. representing 660,052 organized
seeworerS part the convention which transformed
the Steel Workers Organizing Committee into regularly
constituted international union
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

Board 10 rally united labor
movement bcnind our %ar effort. "
with recommendation hat such
cooperation be extended sin further
both locally and rationale.
ALLIED UNITY
a. Adoption OF :e.o.u,loas Urging
the Go 10 establish closer co.
operation and ,ni,y with the trade
uniors OF the United Nation. and
pledginZ complete Suppoy, 10 the
peoples Of China. Tie SoIic, Union.
Britain and the o'llor allies Of the
L s.
80 Recommendation that ,he
CLIO Executive BoarC con ider
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Says Mayor Fascist

SAN FRANCISCO GFP) -
Charges OF fascist activities were
levelod at Mayor Angelo RosSi Ma
- b. Pres. Harry Bridge OF the
Init LonRshorcmcn Il Warehouse
mems Union CCIO>.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
More To FSA

WASHINGToN-'FPl-Sena
ial ax-wieldcrs suffered q slaShing
defeat MAJ 10 as the senate. By a
vote Of 4s to l6. agreed to give tho
Farm Security Administration more
funds this year than last.