davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By Russell Brines
N'I D"S5
Associoed Press Foreign Correspondent


TOKYO. May 12.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's top controversial asso-
ciate is going back to the United
States with fire in his eye.
He is Mai. Gen. Charles A. Will
loughby, the generals intelligence
officer in two wars and one of his
most loyal supporters.
The 59-year-old Willoughby re-
quested retirement after 40 years
of Army service. He says he will
leave here late this month, expect
ing to join Gen. Macarthur to
offer what modest services I can
render"
The explosive, brilliant staff Of
fcer will be prepared to fight for
the intelligence program of the
past decade which has brought
frequent criticism to himself and
to his chief.
Gen. Willoughby may be a key
witness on a basic point in the
present controversy over the Ko-
rean war: Did Gen. Macarthur
tell President Truman the Chi
Inese would not attack, and if so
why?
In effect, this was Gen. Will
loughby's explanation to Tokyo
correspondents after the first Chi
Inese surprise attack:
Intelligence authorities knew
the Chinese were massed in rein
forced strength along the Yalu
and were sitting into North Ko-
rea. But whether they actually
would enter the war was a po.
litical decision, known only in Pei
ping and the Kremlin, which mill
tary intelligence could not antici-
pate.
! Whatever his future role in the
controversy, Gen. Willoughby will
flavor it with his own brand Of
color and expressive crispness.
! He is legend around Tokyo, E
man violently supported anc
strongly opposed. The son of 6
German baron and an American
mother, he rose from private tt
general in the United State!
Army. He was a pioneer aviator
in World War I. He is one of thu
few "Bataan boys" who escapes
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Antj-|nfIation Setup
Depends on Ceilings,
Business Heads Told
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, May IL
The country's price and stabiliza-
ton bosses told industry today
that a lapse Of price ceilings
would set off Chain reaction"
destroying the whole anti-infla-
ton structure.
Economic Stabilizer Eric John
ston and Price Director Michael
v. Disable. addressing 80 leaders
of many Of the country's biggest
corporations, said the next two
years are loaded with a terrific"
inf1ationary hazard.
They spoke behind closed doors
to the Commerce Department
Business Advisory Council. Re
porters obtained an account later
from them and from Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer.
Criticizes Resolutions.
Mr.. Disable, speaking of the
Importance of integrity in busi-
ness as well as Government, sug-
gested that businessmen who rec
ognize the need for price ceilings
dodge a responsibility when they
let their business organizations
pass resolutions to the contrary"
The usually affable price di-
rector did not specify which reso-
lutions he had in mind. 1t was
recalled, however, that the United
States Chamber of Commerce
this month went on record favor
ing reliance on indirect" con-
trols-such as taxes, credit re-
straints and savings-instead of
direct price-Wage ceilings.
Mr.. Sawyer reported that Ad-
visory Council Misunderstanding
a different tack from the cham
ber-generally favor extending
present controls beyond the June
80 expiration date of the present
law. There is less enthusiasm, he
acknowledged. for some more
drastic revisions proposed by
President Truman.
Mr.. JohnSon's theme was that
there must be an 'integrated
system" of controls, tying direct
ceiling together with a nearly
balanced budget" credit controls,
an increase in savings, and "a
proper ALLEGATION of scarce ma
terials."
Says Businessmen Agree.
Mr.. Sawyer said most of the
businessmen, who have completed
two days of meetings with de-
fense agency chiefs, are agreed
that chaotic conditions" would
follow the scrapping of price
wage controls.
However, some industry spokes-
man criticized inconsistency"
by the government. One business
man complained that while
prices were being held down by
one agency. other agencies were
breaking the stabilization line.
He referred to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
4 per cent freight rate increase
1t granted on March II. A Is per
cent increase now is under study.
Mr.. Sawyer reported industry
was divided also on the fairness
OF the overall price formula is
sued by Mr.. Johnson last month.
1t forbids price increases to any
industry which would increase
profits above IS per cent of The
average earnings level in any
through 1949.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres,

RENO. New, May 12.-Four
young Marine Corps officers, ac-
Icompanied by the wife of one,
wanted a last fling" in Reno be-
fore they left for overseas.
Their chartered plane crashed
in the Truckee River last night.
One Of the officers, I'd 1t. Carl
ton B. Rand Of Glen Cove, Long
Island, died today.
His wife. Edith, was injured seri-
ously. as were the other three
Marines and their civilian pilot,
Fred Hall of Oakland, Calf, who
picked them up there yesterday
for the roundtrip to Reno.
The others injured were 1st 1t.
John Rhodes. jr., whose father,
John B. Rhodes. lives at Short
Hills. N. j.; lSt 1t. John Rem
niger. whose father, Joseph H.
Reminger. lives in Drexel Hill, Pa,
and 1st 1t. John Ledes of New
York.
Injured May Survive.
Hospital attendants said they
believed all the injured would live.
Mrs. Rand, %. suffered a conf
pound leg fracture and severe
head injuries; 1t. Ledes, 25, a
fractured arm and loss of blood :;
1t. Rhodes, 25, back and hip in
juries, and MI. Hall. 26, leg in
Ijuries.
The Marine Corps Department
Iof the Pacific at San Francisco
said the four officers were tenn
porarily stationed there and were
scheduled to board a plane for
overseas today.
Officers said they apparently
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Marine Dies, 5 Hurt as ArpIone
Crashes on Last FIinq' in States

decided to have a few hours "last
fling in Reno and had chartered
a plane at Oakland Airport.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
said Mr.. Hall had left Oakland
Airport without filing a flight plan
At 9:20 pm. he radioed the Reno
airport for landing lights. but be-
came lost in sudden snow storm
Ia few minutes later.
Plane Circles In Storm.
The twin-engined plane circled
Valley and crash-landed in the
in the storm over the Truckee
River shortly after 10.
1t. Rand was the great-grand-
son of William Rand, one of the
founders of Rand -McNally Pub
Fishing Co., and his father, Will
liam Rand, is a New York stock
broker. 1t. Rand's wife is the
daughter of Francis R. Powell of
Glen Cove, vice president of
the Socony Vacuum Oil Co.. Inc.
All four of the Marine officers
had formed friendships during
World War II. AS reserves they
were only recently recalled to duty
and were ordered to Quantico
Marine Base last January 2, where
they renewed their friendship.
They finished their refresher
course at Quantico on April IA
and were granted leave before
going overseas.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
New Amvet Official

Charles H. Slayman, jr.. 1850
Devonshire place NV, has been
appointed national legislative di-
rector of Amvets, it was an
nounced yesterday. He succeeds
Marvin Goldberger of Chicago,
who resigned last September.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Through the ages, the diamond
has been the symbol of constancy
and purity says the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
HeIicopters Speed Mail

CHICAGO.-Mail delivery to
Chicago suburbs by helicopter
speeds the first morning delivery
by 6 to "a hours on about 80 per
cent of the mail carried.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Miss HHdu Loue
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Hilda E.
Laue. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedrich j. Laue of Silver Spring
to Mr.. w. Edward Lawrence of
Silver Spring took place Friday
evening. The Rev. Robert E. Lee
officiated in the st. Luke Evan
gelical Lutheran Church and a
reception followed at the Bethesda
Women's Club.
The couple will return to Silver
Spring to make their home after
"a honeymoon trip through the
New England States.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Miss Barbara Agnes Keller and
Mr.. Philip Joseph Koppers were
married yesterday in st. Mar
Igaret's Catholic Church in Seat
Pleasant, Md. the Rev. Michael
j. Farrell officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Keller of Seat
Pleasant. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Koppers of Maryland Park are the
groom'S parents.
Wedding guests came to the
Willard Hotel for the reception
1after which the newlyweds left on
Ia wedding trip to Canada.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
-Zwey Photo.

MRS. HYMAN ROSENWASSER
The former
Miss Frieda Kaplan.
Miss Frieda Kaplan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kaplan of
Lynn. Mass. was married October
I to Mr.. Hyman RosenwaSser OF
this city. Rabbi Henry Segal Off
ciated at the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to TenneS-
see, the couple will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
.ChevyChose
News
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marten. jr.
were hosts at a dinner party
Thursday in celebration of thiel
50th wedding anniversary. Ths
party was given at the Columbis
Country Club and the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Kline. Mr.. ane
Mrs. M. T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Shelton, jr.; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Glen PAUL, Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Steuart, DR.. and Mrs
Robert Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Orth of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grams. Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Minnix, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs
Foster Falkenstine and DR.. anc
Mrs. James c. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marten left yes.
terday for a vacation cruise tt
Bermuda.
Mrs. Otis johnson was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge FRIDAY
entertaining at the Tilden Garden
Tea Room. Guests included Mrs
Henry de Coursey Adams, Mrs
Roy Jorolemon. Mrs. Wardel
Jenkins, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs
Arthur j. Richards. Mrs. Ray
mond CARRIER, Mrs. Frank Gingell
Mrs. Eber Woodward, Mrs. G
Kibby Munson. Mrs. Edward
Lacey, Mrs. James H. Defandorf
Mrs. Alvin Ketcham. Mrs. Harold
E. Burton. Mrs. Charles Vain
wright. Mrs. William E. Yost
Mrs. Judson w. Jacobs. Mrs. JOS
eph Brantley, Mrs. Roger J.
Whiteford and Mrs. Ralph Rey-
man.
Col. and Mrs. James H. Defan-
dorf were hosts at a dinner party
last evening entertaining at the
Toll House Tavern. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jorolemon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold E. Burton. Mr.. and
Mrs. William McDermott and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson. -.
Mrs. Harry Hamlet, wife of
Rear Admiral Hamlet, has re-
turned to her Chevy Chase home
after Q three-week vacation visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. c. A. Hilton
at Fort Townsend. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c.. Walser
have as week end guests their son
and daughter law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Walser and son,
Robert, jr.. and daughter, Linda
Leigh of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Charles R. Strobe enter
at luncheon Thursday in
honor of Miss Margaret Cassidy
Of Wellesley Hills. Mass. Other
guests were Mrs. Clinton Raynor
and Mrs. John Steinmetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedges are
entertaining Miss Marilyn Baur of
Baltimore. over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Righton
have as their guests the latter's
brother-in-law, Mr.. w. ]. Canada,
and her sister, Miss Helen Bimel
Of Mountain Lakes, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

the one between the United States
and the United Nations" France,
however, is planning its own series
of stamps in connection with the
General Assembly meeting. Mean
while, the designs for the U. N.
series continue to emerge from the
Istudios of the artists executing
them. Those reproduced herewith
are Enthusiastically modernistic.
The National Geographic News
Service says: "A giant stone head
carved by an unknown artist more
than Is centuries ago has the
place of honor on the new Tabasco
stamp of Mexico's state series.
This head is one Of IL found in
Southern Mexico between 1888
and 1916 by the joint archaeolog-
ical expeditions of the National
Geographic Society and the
Smithsonian Institution. Five Of
the monstrous forms were un-
earthed near the village of La
Venta in Tabasco state. fronting
on the Gulf of Mexico. Another
five were discovered at San Lo-
renzo in the neighboring state of
Vera Cruz. while a single example
was uncovered at Tres Zapotes inI
the same state about 10 miles to-
the northwest. The heads are
made of basalt and weigh 10 toI
80 tons each. Like a football
eleven, all wear helmets. Their
features are heavy, with lips thick,
noses fiat: but the advanced art
istry of the carved work is appar-
ent in its restraint and realism.
"Still mysterious in origin. these
fabulous sculptures are traced toI
the vanished La Venta people,
whose civilization fiourished be-
fore 600 AID. and was a forerun-
ner of the Maya and other cul-
lures"
A reproduction Of one of the
heads is on display in the Explor-
ers' Hall of the National Geo.
graphic Society's headquarters,
Sixteenth and NJ streets, NV.
The Collectors Club of Grand
Junction, Colo, has protested
against the crowded condition of |
the design of the 3-cent Colorado
commemorative.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue Me-, tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Stamp News
By james WoIdo Fowcett

Whether new stamps will follow
the action of Congress increasing
postal rates remains to be seen.
The release of the Scent maroon
American Chemistry Society stamp
last Tuesday brought to an end
the new issue program of the Post
Office Department for the year,
and no further commemorative
are expected in 1851. Increased
rates, however, may force produc-
ton of additional regular postage
adhesives. The 4-cent John Adams
stamp Of the presidential series.
it seems, is reasonably sure Of an
unexpected vogue. A decline in
the number of letters mailed may
be noticed for a while, but lit will
be unlikely to last very long.
Patients at the Leahi Hospital,
Honolulu, Hawaii, are soliciting
stamps to improve their collec-
tions. Readers interested to help
are asked to communicate with
DR.. H. H. Walker. administrator.
Japan is bringing out two
stamps 8-yen and 24-yen val
ues - to mark the signing Of the
peace treaty at San Francisco.
Johanna Heusser Spyri (l827-
1901), author of Heidi and other
popular books for children. will
be nonored by her native Switzer-
land In q portrait stamp to be is
sued as an item in the Pro Juven-
tute series of 1851.
A new booklet on stamp collect
ing. edited by James w. Shaver.
has been published by the Boy
Scouts of America. 1t outlines pro-
cedure to be followed in earning a.
philatelic merit badge and gives
information on how to
improve q collection and increase
one's knowledge of history, geog-
raphy. literature and the plastic
arts.
The United Nations intends toI
sell mint copies of its stamps in
Paris when the General Assembly
meets there in November. but the
stamps will not be valid for post
age in France or at other points
abroad because the French postal
are not. at this time, |
willing to make a contract for
handling U. N. mail similar to
Evening star., 1951-09-09

elREEn i723 King 81. Alex. 344s
& ~AAss~ Air Cond Porkina Spoes
6tBEvERLY MICHAELS. HUGO HAAS.
.I'PICK UP"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
.ASound dMunFinds
Desert Too Noisy
By the Associoted Pre,,
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Bet you thought the desert
would be a peaceful and quiet
place to shoot a movie?
Don't believe it, says a veteran
sound-mixer. George Cooper.
He's just back from shooting
a Gene Autry oater in the Cali
fornia desert.
First rattlesnakes rafting and
locusts chirping ruined the sound
track. Next, desert sand and dust
made the horses cough.
A man-made rainStorm sounds
like rain on a Hollywood sound
stage, but Cooper says desert
acoustics changed the natural
sound of splashing raindrops to a
noise like fat frying.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

King George vi will be an ex-
Ihibitor at the International Cen
tenary Stamp Exhibition at
Utrecht in The Netherlands next
year.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

lat 8. to nominate officers for
1852 and attend to other business,
as well as to stage a philatelic
program.
Harry L. Lindquist, president
Iof the National Federation of
Stamp Clubs. has told the A.,aoci-
lated Press: Every stamp collector
should belong to at least one local
club and one national society.
These organizations rank among
the foremost constructive ;nflu-
IenceS in the philatelic field.
Through them. collectors are able
to learn more about how and
what to collect. to exchange news
and views on stamps. and in gen.
|eral to acquire better understand
ing and enjoyment of this most
fascinating of all hobbies"
The Capital City Post Card Club
will meet at the Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV, to-
morrow evening at 8. Visitors
welcome.
King George vi will be an ex-
|hibitor at the International Cen
|tenary Stamp Exhibition at
Utrecht in The Netherlands next
year.
The religious stamp collection of
Francis Cardinal Spellman will be
shown at the annual exhibition OF
the General Services Administra-
ton Stamp Club in the GSA
Auditorium, r street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
NV, Monday evening, September
IT. Doors will open at Z o'clock
and there will be a program of adj
dresses and music beginning at 8.
The public is invited to attend.
Pan American-Grace Airways
(Panagra) has announced that a
mail box has been installed at the
Equator monument near Quito.
Ecuador. to enable tourists to
send souvenir postcards and let
ters from "the very center of the
earth" Covers and cards will be
specially postmarked.
Senator Frank Carlson, Repub-
lican, Of Kansas. has asked con-
gressional authority for a stamp
in tribute to the newsboys of
America.
Ted Light, general chairman of
the 1851 Airpex exhibition of the
Jack knight Air Mail Society, has
announced that the Stevens Hotel
in Chicago will be the scene of the
show. Collectors desiring to take
part should communicate with
P. c. Nahl. 2014 Lincoln street,
Evanston. Ill.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

SivTREfMTA Memorial Blvd. & Isl ST.
sAAs~AAsASA Air Cond. Alex. 6l33
ol VALERIE HOBSON, RICHARD TODD,
THE INTERRUPTED JOURNEY"
Evening star., 1951-09-09

The Capital City Post Card Club
will meet at the Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV, to-
morrow evening at 8. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

e. M. LOEW'S MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN
Rt. I. So. Of Alex. AL. 705O
GREGORY PECK and VIRGINIA
HORNBLOWER," in Tech. Plus Tech
nicolor Featurette. JOHN PAYNE in
ROYAL RODEO." and Color Shorts
Open at 700. One Complete Show
at $50 DIST. Weds.- Thurs. THE
IN PETTICOATS." ''SHOWBOAT''
Starts Sunday
Evening star., 1951-09-09

I&TAFY Captain Horatio Horn
A@ blower" in Technicolor,
IGregory Peck.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

JANE POWELL. CARLTON CARPENTER.
TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE-
abba Dabha Honeymoonl Technicolor
AZ Asr1iaa; li42; 800 200 and S;25. Plus FRED
THREE LITTLE WORDS"
Technicolor. ais. 6:35. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Listen In. Every Sunday. 1880 to /
cast From our eas STAGE saoW wBcc nsSs HISS 1885,
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ToDAY's NEIGHBoRHooD MOVIES
AIRPORT DRIVEN t;,'rs'ss \, :,ss

1Tech.l. oNALD o'coNNoR.
Gt9R1A 9E: plE DE HAyEM IA AsES. at 7;55 snd nd
tTechl. AUDIE MURPHY. BRIAN
DONLEVY. at 9:30 Cartoon. Located
in Arlington on U. S. Route /. One
mile south Of the 14th st. Bridge.
Five minutes from downtown. Kids
Evening star., 1951-09-09

The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue Me-, tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1951-09-09

ALI Request Week-Good Pictures
Deserve Another Showing.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

,IAGHTnM Bob Hope in The
V Lemon Drop Kid"
Evening star., 1951-09-09

:lWXI G0M Captain Horatio Horn
"ADV" blower" In Technicolor,
Evening star., 1951-09-09

EREENREI n creenbeIt. Nd. 2222
Air Cond free porktno
',sH0WBoAT." AVA GARDNER. HOWARD
sA. sAEEL. KATHRYN GRAYSON. Continuous
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CLUE

or public hearing 'if the General
expresses a desire Russell add
ed.
Senate leaders both Demo-
cratic and Republican urged
public hearings as far as pos
sible.n
Senator Mcfarland Of Arizona.
the Democratic leader, told re-
oorters he favors making public
all except vital security informa-
ton.
I'VE will gain more toward
achieving national unity than we
will lose by having the enemy
find out some confidential infor-
nation" Mcfarland said.
Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman
of the Senate Republican policy
committee, agreed
Taft said he hopes the full
story viii be told. but there may
be some military secrets which
can be confided only in closed
sessions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
Time Short For
Filing Form 5

A warning to retail merchants
that they have only a few days
to file the proper forms under Of
flee of Price Sterilization regula-
tions was issued today by dis
trict director Edward F. Wagner.
The deadline for filing form
five under regulations IS and 16
is April Is.
The forms for merchants in Co
lumbus and Southeastern Ohio
are available at the Columbus dis
trict office at So E. Gay Street
or at local Chamber of Commerce,
Boards of Trade, Retail Grocers
Association Offices and most
Wholesale grocers.
When properly filled out form
five shows in which of four classes
the individual grocer falls. The
classes are determined by the
volume of business done by the
grocer.
Mr.. Wagner urges grocers to re-
quest regulations and forms from
any of the above sources or to
send a card or letter to the CO.
lunbus office.
Time is running OUT the price
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
DOUBT RUSStkN
RULERS WANT WAR

TOKYO, --(P,-John Foster
Dulles said today there is some
risk of general war but he doubts
the rulers of Russia want war
now.
The special ambassador told the
United Nations Association of
Japan Soviet leaders are spread
ing fear of direct aggression and
armed attack "to frighten the free
people into a condition which will
make them vulnerable to conquest
from within"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24

Air Base, near Columbus. O., to
Newcastle, Del.
Lockbourne Air Base identifi-
ed the victims as:
list Lieut.. William 4. Phelan
of ia Neal Ave, Newark, Ohio,
pilot, Staff Sgt. Robert w. How
man Of 233 Lincoln Avenue. Ash
land, Ohio, Cpl. Thomas E. Viii
cox of 102 w. Great Miami Blvd,
Dayton, @.
The plane was attached to the
202nd Tow Target Flight Station
at Lockbourne Field.
Eyewitnesses said the plane ap-
parently rammed into the mist
shrouded mountain while its oc-
cupants were circling at low al
titude seeking their bearings. The
plane ploughed deep furrow
several yards in the thick under
brush before it exploded and
burned. The crash occurred about
eight miles northeast of here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-24
Flowing Match
Plans Launched

Tentative plans were made for
q County Flowing Match and Air
Tour of Madison County at the
regular meeting of the Madison
Soil Conservation District Sup
ervisors Thursday evening. This
is to be held in the Central part
of the County late in July, spon-
sored jointly by the Board Of
Supervisors and the USDA Coun-
Gil.
John Buehl, Jr, James Litter
and James Miller Board members;
John Moore, Extension Agent, and
Curtis Steele District Soil Con-
scrvationist and Paul Bangham
and Dorrnan Wright local Soil
Conservationists attended.
Completed plans were approved
on the farms of Margaret Dam
hey and Ira Thomas, operator, 400
acres In Jefferson Township and
Dwight Grimsley farm of 185
acres in Range Township. A re-
VlSed plan Tor DelDeft Grouse on
his farm of 148 acres in Pleasant
township was also approved.
Applications or Soil Conserva-
ton plans were approved fer a
group of farmers in Darby Town
ship: Oren Switzer, ia acres, E.
w. Orr, 96 acres, Robert Patter-
son, 123 acres and Sam Tolbcrt,
SO acres, also for Henry Clark
So acres in Paint Township and
Harry Powers in paint township;
the John Junk Farm operated by
Meyers brothers of $50 acres In
Pleasant Township, Henry Blan
farm Of 256 acres in Canaan
Township and the Mary Gillispie
farm operated by Serhman Allison
IN Range Township. Also plans
were made to cooperate with the
Pasture tour to be held in the
County on May II, and to hold a
tour to the University farm to
see the experimental work includ-
ing forage harvesting on Jcne /.