davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

Sometimes it seems to me
that the only ones who really
can appreciate what the union
means, are those who worked in
the plants 10 or more years ago,
maybe that's why l still get a
kick out of going back today
and looking things over to see
what a change has occurred.
The younger people, especial
ly the young fellows who are
working in our plants, sort of
take things in stride. They
L-1 Lii. r. ......A.l. L..A
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

some Of the Auto-Lite executive committee two
weeks ago, ought to be fairly good proof that
the rest of the statements made here also
true even though you did make blanket denial
of them at the last Local II meeting
BLANKET DENIAL
Of course, | don't blame you for denying the
things which appeared here two weeks ago. You
must know that the people in your shop are in
terested in this paper and would not be very
happy to have themselves kept from using it by
some of the members of their executive commit
tee. who must have some reason for their opposi-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

OUI tUUCdIIUIdI UtpdTInlbHL
is based upon the idea, and
experience proves this, that
the average worker, particular
ly since the unions have grown
strong, enters the union with
some ideas which are not cor
rect, or with very few ideas
about what the union really is
and what it stands for.
TO INFORM WORKERS
1t is the purpose of our edu-
cational department to keep
a L :. Z Il L
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
On The
Beam
BY Clayton w. Fountain

The trumpets have tootled long
and loud these past few days in
triumphant heraldry of the Mos
COW nact. M. Hull tottered back
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

because n e +
interests lie in
another coun-
try, that my
column stinks.
My belief IS
that in the in
terests Of the
kind of union
ism which we
at Auto = Lite
q n d 0 t h e +
shops fought
for - 1924 7
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

from Russia
to greeted in
an orgy of
b a c k = slap
ing and toss
ing of boquets.
H is achieve.
ment has been
acclaimed as
a guarantee OF
peace for pos
terity.
All this is
to the good.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

single innpor-
tant n or t h
Carolina pa
per to support
h j m a n d
couldn't even
& e t a cam
paign commit
tee.
RunlOfS are
that prof. labor
Cameron Nor
rison, whom
hn LnfAnEn.l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
What's S
New?
By Edward Duck,
Educational Director, Local IL

A few people have told me |
shouldn't wash the Auto-Lite
Committees linen in the public
eve. In fact, one person, fe-
male, informed me, presumably
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Union Education
BY Melvin Schultz,
President, Local II, UAW-CIO

All of us have noticed that Local II and other
unions have educational department Some may
have wondered what kind of education it is that
unions attempt to put out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Regional Views
BY Richard Gosser, Director,
Region 2B, UAW-CIO
WHAT A DIFFERENCE

l have just completed a couple of days in my
own plant and can't help but think what differ
ence there is between conditions now and what
they were 10 years ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
It's News Tome Iz I.so,5 @; J.
OPEN LETTER TO BOB GUNCHEON
Dear Bob:


members of Unit surprised and pleased
Shop News appear in their last
for the first time
that could somebody to write your shop
made against you and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Off Beam
Jimmy Stewart Misses Lines,
Flying vs.. Films

LONDON, Dec. 3 (INS)-
Jimmy Stewart. who used TO face
battery of cameras without a
qualm,missed his lines today.
That's 10 be expected, he said
with a grin. because he's "a little
out of practice"
The former moving picture star,
who now is Capt. James Stewart
and commands squadron of four
motored Liberator bombers, had
to repeat his lines for the benefit
of newsreel cameras when he met
L. S. war correspondents in
Britain for the first time.
Stewart revealed that he piloted
the Liberator "Tenovus" across
the Atlantic 10 take command of
his squadron, now undergoing
final training before beginning
operations against Nazi-occupied
Europe.
As squadron commander, Stew
art probably will fly every fifth
mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Hogs GIut
Market

CHICAGO, Dec. Producing
a lam unprecedented IN the his
tory of Chicago, hog butcher 10
the world tens of thousands of
pigs glutted the market here to-
day.
Commission men made urgent
pleas by radio and telegrom 20
farmers 10 hold UP
shipments temporarily
Packers, Swamped and unable
10 handle the kill with the wan
ing manpower available, held
conferences shortly after the
market opened, 10 reveal:
. Twenty thousand pigs for
sale arrived here. i'm addition 10
5000 billed direct 10 packers.
. Arrival was on top Of some
$4,000 pigs WHICH remained UNI
sold from yesterdays large re-
CENTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Judge BIdnes
Youth Crimes on
Mothers in Jobs

Three million working mothers
OF children Is years old and under
arc a prime cause Of the recent
increase Of juvenile delinquency
in the United States according TO
judge J. NJ. Braude Of Chicago.
Judge Braude spoke on The
Problems of Youth al a meeting
of the Detroit Teachers ASSocia-
ton al Northern High School last
night.
The iuriSt based his conclusions
upon observation gained in his
position of presiding jurlst in Chi
Cages we'll known boys court
which has Jurisdiction over youths
Of II and over, just above the
juvenile court age, and upon his
work AS a member Of that city'S
recently formed youth commit
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
u. 5. DepIores
Shipping Waste

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3 INS)
- The agriculture department
pointed today TO inehiciencies in
the nations food transportation
Setup and warned that cross
hauling of foodstuffs is wasting
vital wartime shipping space.
While Maine potatoes move
west TO ST. Louis or Chicago. the
department said. Idaho potatoes
were being unloaded at Boston,
New York and Philadelphia
representing a loss of 5000
freight cars.
Reports from nine sample mar
ketS during 1942 revealed that
more than $500 freight cars
could have been saved if cross
hauling had been eliminated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
YuIe Workers
Not Frozen

Detroit women who accept part
time Jobs in essential industries or
in stores during the Christmas
season will not be frozen" 10
those positions, the War Man
power Commission assured them
today
Edward L. Cushman. state
WAC director, pointing out that
part-time work would be con-
sidered as 80 hours a week or
less. said.
"WMC hopes Detroit women
will accept jobs in essential
industries a. well as In the
stores during the Christmas
season. There are many jobs
available. Workers Will not he
frozen In such part-time jobs
and can leave without certifl-
Gates of availability"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Witnesses Deny
PdrentstoBIdne
For Delinquency
ByDANID CNTTLON
Detroit Times Washington Rurssu

WASHINGTON Dec 3 - The
problem Of juvenile delinquency.
grave as J., IS. yin not be solved
by government bureaus s. T. lllg-
ems. New Orleans ship and plane
builder, told a Senate committee
today
Higgins declared I'VE want no
20, Monumental psterna.sm % and
that the problem must $50 back
80 the individual He said
zach citizen has 10 feel his
own responsibility And the
elected officials must feel their
responsibility FOR the overall
problem-vhich l. the problem
81 intelligent and efficient man
agement."
Higgins testimony was a high
light of a DAY in which Senator
Claude Pepper Of Florida COM
nitfee chairman, was told more
than once
'If we spent a much money
caring for our children as we.
do caring for and protecting our
hogs and cattle, We would have
no Juvenile problem
One witness. Donald BuShane
az The National Education AsS0-
citation. declared that If the ma
ton would double the money n
now spends on schools and educa-
ton BY adding 100000 70
the total il could eradicate luv-
emile delinquency
Several times during the day.
witnesses denied the frequently
made contention that parents arc
20 blame for juvenile delinquency,
Higgins said il was poverty. Du-
shane said the schools could meet
the challenge.
Schools. he said, should provide
recreation after hours, and in the
summer. He declared that the
school shouldn't close al 3 p. m. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Race Riot Killer
Sent 10 Prison

Napoleon Manning. 43-year-old
Negro grocer Nof 5O36 st. Aubin.
today was under sentence of two
and half to IS years for man
slaughter in the riot death last
June - Of Mrs. Sallie Grabowski,
56 of 800 81. Auhin
Recorders Judge ellis found
NenniUg guilty and Imposed som
fcr.G W'cr pIlcc rcfofict Mrs
GUa1oV-a Was killed hy q bullet
fired hy Manning as ne emerged
from ms store during a disturb
snce at the height Of the race
riots,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Stump
Expert

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (INS)
The government man who prob
ably takes the most consistent
beating in the line Of duty is
Peyton Stapp, who studies and re-
views 1000 government ques-
tionnaires a year.
Stapp. chief of the clearance
section of the bureau of the
budget, shares the burden with
81 aides. who admit that they get
sadly beaten down in the process
Of analyZing and revising every
form sent out by a government
agency.
TOO MANY STATISTICS
Everybody In the country is
too statistically minded" Stapp
said gloomily. THE impulse to
circulate a questionable il
frequently an unconscious and
totally unwarranted decision.
THE trouble Is that when
you get too close 10 a subject
you go a little haywire. There
Is room for legitimate doubt
that some Of the authorize Of
these questionnaires actually
know what the questions mean.
We find II necessary, however,
TO reject only about 20 per cent
OF them"
On one occasion when the re-
viesg, f3oe"d felt that a WPB ques-
tionnaire was difficult TO under
stand and inconclusive a panel Of
WPB experts came down TO dis
CusS IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Philip Il. Sullivan of De-
trOit, smiling once again at
the sight of America. Mr..
Sullivan was brought home
from Japan aboard the ex-
change ship Gripsholm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
NEGLECT RESPONSIBLE

"AIl evidence" Judge Braude
said, points TO the fact that
neglect by mothers and fathers
Of the children Is in the main
responsible for their shortcom-
ings today.
.AXe use the phrase .heme
front for activity here in the
United States outside the actual
realm Of the military. I don't
think there IL n home front; 1
think it's just another aspect of
the war front In general. And
the neglected youngster who
gets into trouble and is dubbed
a delinquent is just as much
casualty of this world upheavaI
as is the soldier on the casualty
lists from the battlefield"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
100000 EMPLOYED

Pointing out that a recent de-
partment of labor survey showed
1000. 900 mothers Of younger chill
dren to he employed, the speaker
declared:
"The first duty of the mother
il To her home and children.
Until we've exhausted every
other source of labor supply,
We have no right TO deprive
children of parental counsel and
support
Judge Braude also criticized
mothers who neglected their chill
drpn- for So-called war work, {"
such as canteen and welfare
duties, which could lust as well
be performed by single women or
older women with grown-up chill
drcn.
The speaker Joined many
trained analysts of the juvenile
delinquency problem who placed
the blame generally upon the
parents rather than upon the
juveniles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
OUCH!
MY Arm
Extra powerful OMEGA OIL
gives relief from muscle pain

Good old Omega Oil. That should do II
That's the stuff 20 try--rubs right into
the skin. Goes right to work 10 relieve
those stiff shoulder muscles. Breaks up
congestion. Nothing better as a rub for
fast relief of sore, aching. painful muscles.
What difference What a comfort Omega
On-only 35t at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
One Car, z Famous Names

Hot10KE, NJ ass.1 Der,
CINS) - George Washington, q
local plumber, gave a soldier q
lift in his automobile. The soldier
said his name was Andrew
Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Record Output Not Enough

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Dec. 5
(UP)-Meat output in 1914 may
equal the record production OF
1943, but il will not be large
enough TO supply all needs, Arthur
M. Hauke OF the New Mexico
Extension Service disclosed. MILF
tary, lend-lease and other nom
civilians meat demands Will
increase about one-fourth over
demands for last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Traffic Chaos Forecast

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (UP)-The
end of the war will begin the
greatest traffic chaos this nation
has ever seen, the National Safety
Council warned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Quits Federal BUILDING Job

James A. Lenier has resigned
his post as supervisor at the Fed
eral Building 10 enter war work,
il was announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
QUESTIONS PuZZLING

AS the discussion progressed
the experts were not only unable
to understand the questions but
decided that even if they were
answered they Would prove moth
ing. But Stapp said that this sort
of thing is rare.
The major headaches torment
ing Stapp and his staff are the
SiX-fOot long renegotiation forms ;
WIPE form 1872. pertaining 10
plant operation, and OPA forms
a and r, which are financial
statements.
Two feet of the original renego-
tIation form were chopped off
Yesterday in a board meeting and
the OPA forms face a similar
operation this week.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Wilmar News
BY Vernistene Ridgel

Community Notes: Taking up
new residence in California recent
Iy were Mr.. Arthur Shelton, S. W.
Shelton, Howard Jones, Nolen Cav
eness. Milton Thompson and James
Nolen. Pvt. FELTON, Lamb spent
a brief furlough here as guest OF
his parents and is presently sta
toned at Camp Livingston, La,
Mr.. Bob Crowder and family have
returned after brief visit to st.
Louis Mrs. M. f. Greer has
recovered from a recent illness.
Rev. w. A. Harris and Mrs. Hazel
Orr, patrons Of the school spent
several hours visiting various
class rooms recently. Other par
ents are invited to Join us at any
time. Mrs. Edith Stanley was
visitor at the Literary Society, an
organization Of that school that
has voted to buy copies of all race
papers weekly. Rev. r. S. Stark
of Rosston was a recent visitor
in the community and school.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

The spirit of Christ prevailed
with the whole school. We are
happy to report that the entire
membership has their names on
Church roll. Mr.. Riley West,
choister has organized a choir
with rehearsals to began soon. We
are glad to report that Mrs. Edna
Robinson and Mrs. Bammie West
who are en- the sick list are much
improved Pvt. Jessie Chambers
stationed at Salt Lake City, Utah
was guest Of his wife ahd mother
in law, Mrs. Velma Chambers
and Mrs. Bammie West last week.
Supt. Of the Sunday School is
launching special drive to en-
roll old and young, the Community
at large is invited. If the State
Press is a dirty rag. l hope
every colored reader of this COM
munity will buy "rag" if We hope
for the rag a success. Buy and
read the rag" AS for my part
/ think the Editor. Hon. L. G.
Bates great.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

Mr.. H. Robertson. Collection total
ed S700 Sunday School at
Lanesport Bapt Church was post
poned and a singing program was
held In charge of Mrs. Johnnie
Wright and w. T. Townsel and all
eyes We're turned to the Singing
Convention at st. John Baptist
Church at Endecks. Deaeons and
membership at Lanesport are max
ing a splendid start painting the
church. Funeral service of A.
C. Neal were held Wednesday at
Wynne Baptist Church with Fun
eral Grafton delivered by Rev. II, C.
Cooks. Surviving are his wife.
tive sons, one daughter mother
and a host or other relatives. A
new reader of the Press is Mrs. N.
Berry. Mrs Ellen Howard was
recent guest of Mr., l.. Wright.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Nelson BOykins, Jr.

Supt David Adams was in charge
of the Sunday School at Saint
James Bapt Church with class No
/ taught by Mr.. A. Howard, No.
2 taught by Mrs. Sterling and No
8 and 4 taught by Mrs. Cooks, Re
marks were made by Mr.. Theo-
dore McGrough and H. Robertson.
A Mission Rally was conducted at
the Wynne Baptist Church, open
ing with model Sunday School
conducted by Supt Matte V. Smith
Praise service was conducted by
Chaplain of the Missionary Society
and program conducted by Mrs.
Roberta Davis. Mrs. Matte V.
Smith read, "The Use of Home
Mission; What Mission Means"
was topic discussion by Mrs. Stcr-
ling; and Mrs. Cooks read. "Mis-
sion in the Home" Other partici-
pants were Mrs. McGlother and
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
DermOtt News
Ry Lille NJ. Wimberly

Mrs. Baker Of Warren was in
the city last week. Mrs. FELTON,
Carrot of California looked in on
friends. Mrs. Mary Downs was
called to Monroe, La. due to the
death of her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Lille B. Grandson is visiting her
husband. stationed at New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie GIBSON left
Monday for San Francisco. Miss
Josie Randall Of Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
Sherman Downs Of Gary, Ind. is
visiting his wife here having tax
en- his sister to Monroe for burial
Mr.. S. Broadas who is station in
California was in the city. Mr..
Mack Davis is making California
his new home. Mr.. Cornelius
Moses who is with the armed
forces is looking in on relatives
and friends. Mrs. Beulah Riley at
tended funeral services Of her
neice in Monroe, La, last week.
Mrs. Josephine Armstrong and
Mrs. Clara Reed, Mrs. Jessie Mad.
dox are reported improving from
of influenza. The Mod
ern Matrons met at the home of
Mrs. Joe Hawthorne Monday with
its newly elected officers and presi-
ding were Mrs. E. X. J. Holmes,
president; vice president is Mrs.
Helen James, secretary, Mrs. Lille
B. Grandson, Asst secretary Mrs.
Fannie Bryant. treasurer, Mrs.
Jeneatha Sounds. Members also in
clude Mrs. Leonoro Gulley, Mrs.
Madeira Bryant, Mrs. Clara Reed
and Mrs. Gertrude Hawthorne.
Quite few Dermotters attended
The Singing Union at Collins on
Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
ROttaken
BY Mrs. G.. B. Folks

Gospel Temple Baptist Church
was in charge Of Mrs. Matte JEFF
ferson with a good attendance re-
ported and general review by the
Supt. Class No. / taught by Mrs
Nancy Poe still claims the BAN
ner. Deacons Tommie Fuller and
u. S. Wilson were in charge of
deVotionals prior to the morning
service and message for the day,
"Jesus Makes Missionary of the
First Church" was brought by the
pastor, Rev. w. c. Pennington,
which was a mastery address. Fin
ance totaled S9.0S. Registering as
visitors were Mrs. lone Fuller and
Little Fssa Mae Fuller and Nancy
Mae Fuller all of Woodson. Moth
er Poe of Woodson was also in SER
vice having been absent a long
time due to illness. We were
nrorI %r con Lor
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

ed. Services for a few nights
are being held at the Church of
Of God In Christ. Elders Leo
and I. V. Williams, who are Bros.
and Mother Williams have been
able to establish a very unique
church with fairly large men,
hership Services were held in
the Valley Grove Methodist church
on Sunday. Rev. Clifton Mitchell
pastor of SCOTS Memorial Meth
odist Church, Paralomo brought
the message. A union program
was held in the afternoon and very
fine numbers were rendered by
representatives of the three church
es of this community. This service
was planned as the initial effort
to raise funds to purchase a piano
for the Valley Grove Church. Re-
ports totaled $5025. Berry john
son, jr., and his father were 1st
and second prize winners, rcspec-
lively. Mr.. Clyde Gaskin and Mrs
Carrie Jones of the Owens Chapel
Baptist Church made worthy re-
ports. Rev. A. L. Buchanan is
the pastor. Listed ON this weeks
sick list are Mrs. Annie P. Walker
and Mr.. Blake Haislip.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

Abundant Living, Jones
Fortune Telling for Fun and Po-
Ipularity, Showers
French Self Taught, Rosenthal
Favorite Works of Mark Twain
Lincoln Talks, Hertz
| Came Out of the Eighteenth
Century, Rice.
Time OF My Lift De Vighne
Saw The Fall Of the Phillip
ines, Romula
The Mediterranean, Ludwig
Touch'd With Madness, Railey
Fiction: Signed With Honor, AL
ldrich.
| The Harvey Girls Adams
Great Love Stories BY Famou,
Authors, Golfer
Coarse Gold, Corle
Case Of the Careless Kitten, Gar
den.
Wolf In Mans Clothing, Eber-
hart.
Gentle Banker, Jenning
Apple In The Attic, Jordan
The Thorne Smith Triplets. Smith
Challenge To Reader, Queen.
Moment in Picking, Lin Yutang
Shining Windows, Norris.
Landfall, Schultz
Great Ghosts Stories Of the
World Laing.
Mrs. F.. c. Washington, Librarian.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

School was in charged of Supt
y. A. Ingram, with all teachers
present. The lesson was review
ed by Supt. Ingram. Total collec-
ton was 81 League was opened
at 5 o'clock with President Fred
Wilfong in charged Miss Char
lie NJ. Ross was present.
Mr.. Tom Tatum is i'll with the
flu. Mr.. Winford Ross of Chicago
Is spending few days here with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Avery were guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. ]. Phillips Sunday. Mrs. Mary
Ingram, Mrs. Mollie Gould, and
Mr.. Dave Ross were guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Tatum.
Mrs. Johnnie Avery. Miss Deola
Ware, Miss Mary Phillips. Miss
Armeato Ware, Mr.. Fred Wilfong
and Mr.. NJ. ]. Ware were the guest
Of Miss Mary A. Gill Sunday. :.
Mrs. Vcrda Phillips was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. A.
B. Ross, Mrs. Genvia Steps, and
Mrs. Reola Ross visited Aunt Car
line Ross who is i'll, Mr.. Earl and
R. d. Ingram visited their grand
mother in Wilmar Sunday. Mrs.
Katie Trotter has moved to Her
mitage to make her home with her
sister, Mrs. Emma Orange. Mr..
Ottis Phillips and Nollie Phillips
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Phillips Sunday. Every
family in the community should
buy the State Press weekly and
know what's going on.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

sumed an important role in the
school lunch picture when in 1889
free commodities were made avail
able through the Department of
Agriculture to locally sponsored
programs serving free lunches to
needy children, These donations
OF commodities made it possible
for almost any school to provide
its children with better lunches
than they had ever received. In the
following three years the program
Expanded rapidly until by the
school year 194l-42 monthly
average of 100000 children were
benefiting with over 100000 par
ticipating at the peak of the
school year in March 1912.
The School Milk Program has
had a very similar history, except
that the real expansion of the
program did not begin until the
latter half of the last school year,
during which time 100000 to
10000 children received half al
Pint of milk a day. During the
present school year the milk pro-
gram has been stepped up mark
eddy, and date on progress already
in operation indicated that well
over 100000 children are par,
ticipating. |
Changes in the Community
School Lunch Program whereby
sponsoring organization will pur-
chase food supplies from local
merchants and farmers and be re-
imbursed by the Food Distrihu-
ton Administration were announc-
ed last week by Secretary Wickard
Previously, foods for the pro-
gram have been purchased by the
Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration (now absorbed by the
Food Distribution ADMINISTRATOR
md distributed to state welfare
agencies who in tim distributed
hem to school lunch sponsors.