davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

The late and great Henry G. Grady
of Atlanta, once gave a little girl SIS
with which to buy things for her
desperately poor family. When she
returned to show Mr.. Grady what
she had bought, there was a lovely
red feather in the little wagon.
When Mr.. Grady related the in
cident to his wife, she deplored the
fact that the little girl had spent
money for a feather when it might
better have been spent for food. He
replied, 'Pm glad that she bought
the feather, for it shows that her
soul is not dead. She still loves
beauty"
Too often we think of our Chris
tan faith on its rugged, stern side.
To the ancient Hebrews, religion was
legal and stiff. Then came the
prophets who talked about the
Beauty of the Lord" and 'sThe
beauty of Holiness" Then came the
poets who set their faith singing.
Duty and Beauty
Jesus welded Duty and Beauty.
In the high thinking of St. Paul we
read: Whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good re-
port, think on these things"
We forget that the finest of the fine
arts is the art of Christian thinking
and living. Men shy away from the
word Holiness" But spell it an
other way, and we see that Holiness
is simply "wholeness." Jesus came
''That we might have life and have
it more abundantly." The abund-
ance of life means the completeness,
and completeness is always beauti-
full.
Let the words of my mouth, and
the meditations of my heart be ac-
ceptable in Thy sight, Oh Lord, my
Strength and my Redeemer." Wher-
ever that prayer rises sincerely from
our hearts, then, drudgery, no mat
ter how mental, becomes artistry.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Petit Jury Is Drawn To Report Here Oct. 20

The following names were drawn in US. District Court for the Petit Jury. They are to re- port on Oct. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24

The following names Wer e irawn in US. District Court for he Petit Jury. They are to re- port on Oct. 20.
 Emma s. Cameron, Nome Esther James, Solomon
 Mamie Karmun, Candle Lyman H. Madden, Nome James s. Dexter, Nome John Nelson, Kotzebue
 H. B. Brown Kotzebue Ruth $. Mclean, Nome Andy s. Cleveland, Selawik Willie K. Angnaboogak, Wales Arthur Cox, Nome
 Richard F. Ivanoff, Unalakleet Mrs. Agnes Takak Shaktoolik Mrs. Mae E. Cleveland, Selawik C. T. Buchanan, Kotzebue Mrs. (. T Buchanan, Kotzebue Jennie Kowchee, White Mt. Emma A. Porter, Noatak Walter Taylor, Nome
 Amelia Gray, Shungnak Anne l. JenkS, NOme Frankie Lazarus, Kotzebue Howard F. JoniSh, Nome Franklin Soxie, Unalakleet Edith Iyatunguk, Utica Harry s. Cleveland, Selawik Mrs. Gussie Topkok, Teller Mrs. Elvira Pleasant, Nome Karl Reinisch, Candle James w. Black, Jr., Deering Tommy Lee, Shungnak Ella Tanner, Nome Mrs. Ifginia Roberts, Unalakleet Wilson R. Eckels, Noorvik Harold Ahmasuk, Nome Fred M. Bockman, Nome Lizabeth Swanson, Haycock Teddy Sockpick, Shishmaref O. A. Margraf, Nome Margaret E. Bensell, White Mt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Deed To Old ANS School Is Held Up By Improper Transfer of Property

The City of Nome has been en- deavoring for the past three years to obtain full title to the old ANS School Building which was turned over to the city when the school was closed several years ago.
 At the regular meeting of the council last Monday it was an- nounced that Joe Flakne of the Interior Department has written the city that the deed is help up due to improper transfer of pro- perty. In the meantime the city authorities do not think it advis- able to make any attempts to inn prove or use the property, which is badly in need of repairs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Walter Menadlook was sen fenced to 60 days in Federal jail for assault; Charles Menadlook was sentenced to 30 days; and Floyd Singyke was given 30 days for diSorderly conduct.
 m M
 Sylvester Coplin was fined $15 for receiving stolen government property.
 George Lambert, Jr., was held to answer for receiving stolen government property. MT. Lam- bert was bartender at the New Lincoln Bar.
 A complaint has also been filed against Johnnie Owen, operator of the Quianna Club. Bail was set at S3,000. The hearing is sched- uled for next Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday were: V. A. Brussello, A. Brune, Ken Kadow, Jay Gilmore, Henry Stokes, Wal ter Mcintyre, Ed Swanson, Vera Nelson Jack Siege, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Britton.
 Departing were: C. l.. Hum nell, J. D. Crawford, Frank Long, Meda Abochuk, Douglas Keni- son, R. V. Hurl, Paul Rasmus, Erwin Smith, T. l.. Killeen, MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, R. M. Gaasland, I. Cannon Ben Netting.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
ANCHORAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS ROAD TO NOME GREATEST ISSUE

It was revealed at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon that An chorage Chamber of Commerce is seriously backing road from Anchorage to Nome
 It has been set up in their pro- gram as one of it's most important issues and is now under study, according to advises received.
 As planned, the road would go through Rainy Pass. This would open up a wholly new section of Alaska for farming and would make a beauty spot accessible to motorists.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
N O T I C E.

Reservations for the dinner honoring Capt. w. w. Kenner and party of the U. s. Coast Guard. Thursday at s:30 pm. al the Der ing Sea Club. must be made by Wednesday with Mrs. C. R. Jack son. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. at Nome Hard ware or Nome Drug Store.
 Larry Calvin. pres.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24

MT. and Mrs. Lowell Simmons of the US. Weather Bureau are the parents of daughter, weigh ing pounds II ounces, born yes terday at the MIMI Hospital.
 September 23 is also the fourth birthday of Lowell Simmons, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24

The MS North Star was in the roadstead this morning and dis charged some passengers from Diomede Island. It is reported en- route to Nunivak Island, after which it will return to Nome and other ports in the area.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Dedication Of Portal
To Mark Anniversary
Al Cathedral Here

Dedication Of a new 100000
South Portal will highlight the
45th anniversary observance of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop Of Washington. will dedi-
cate the new permanent entrance
as part of the cathedral design at
8 pm. tomorrow. The Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean Of the
cathedral. will speak.
The new portal was made pos
sible through a gift in memory
of Mrs. George Wharton Pepper
Of Philadelphia.
The Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat-
terlee, first Episcopal bishop Of
Washington, laid the foundation
stone Of the cathedral on Sep
tember %, 1907.
Guest speaker at the II am.
service will be the Rev. j. r. w.
Field, rector of Advent Episcopal
Church, Norfolk. Va. The new
revised standard version Of the
Bible will be commemorated at
this service. Following the serv-
ice, the cathedral library will be
open for visitors to see a display
Of Bibles and manuscripts.
The Venerable Albert H. Lucas,
archdeacon Of the Maryland dio-
cese. will be guest speaker at a 4
pm. service tomorrow for the
cathedral schools.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel and at $50 am. in Beth
Jaiem Chapel.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Capitol Heights Boptists to Dedicate Church

ciety was reorganized with Mrs
Edna Rawlings as president.
Members of the church for more
than Is years are Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Inlay, Mr.. and Mrs
Coney Owen, Mrs. Martha Payne
Mrs. Edna Grimes. Mrs. Margaret
Harris, Mrs. Sonora Crawford
Mrs. Audrey Cralle and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Rollin Reno.
The present board of deacons
consists of Mr.. Inlay, Mr.. Owen
Henry Siddeley and Mr.. Reno
The last named member ha.
served the board since 1911. Mrs
Crawford is church clerk and Mr.
Owen, treasurer.
Recent pastors were the Revs
r. B. Duckett. 1920; Frank L
Griffin, 1922; Harley c. Met.
calf, 1924-36. and Marion w
Royal, 1868.
The present pastor, the Rev
Stephen w. Cranston, was callec
to the church on April l, 1888
Mr.. Cranston is married and live.
at 1922 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Church Federation
10 Open Workshop

The Washington Federation OF
Churches will hold its second an
nual fall workshop Monday
through Wednesday, DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson, federation president,
announced today.
The opening session will be at
tendance at the first public pres
entatino Of the Revised Standard
Version Of the Holy Bible at 8 pm.
Monday in the National Guard
Armory. Workshop sessions, in
cluding lectures and discussion
groups. will be held at 8 am. and
$50 pm. Tuesday and Wednesday
In National Baptist Memorial
Church. Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV.
Lecturers from the National
Council Of Churches will be DR.
Emory Ross, executive secretary
African Commission, Division Of
Foreign Missions; Mrs. Emory
Ross and Miss Esther c. Stamats
both Of the General Department
OF Church Women.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Church Radio

Religious radio programs to be
heard tomorrow over local sta
tions are:
9:15 am. WOL-"Cathedral
Canon" The Rev. Richard Will
liams, a canon Of Washington
Cathedral, breaches.
II am, WINX-Dr. Edward
u. r. Elson, minister of National
Presbyterian Church, speaks on
Unexpected Sources of Good
ness" Sermon and services will
be rebroadcast at 8 pm. over
WOOK-AM and WFAN-FM.
IL am. WFAN-The Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan, jr.. pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, will speak
on "And the Lord Said -"
II am, Wharf.-The Rev. Jack
son A. Browne, Of Lomax A. M. E
Zion Church, in charge Of service
1880 am. WOL-"Centennial
Baptist Church" The Rev. VIII
son Holder, pastor Of Centennial
Baptist Church, will preach.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev
Ralph B. Piper. pastor of Faith
Lutheran Church, in charge OF
service.
1880 am. WOOK-The Rev.
n. B. Roepe, pastor Of Trinity
Lutheran Church, will speak on
The Everlasting Word" Re-
broadcast at 1905 pm. WFAN-
FIN.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
M. Miers, pastor Of Fourth Pres
byterian Church, will preach
Service at 8 pm. broadcast.
$3.50 pm, WOL-"Quizpira-
Evening star., 1952-09-27

school accom- Mr.. s. W. cranstsn.
modations for 800 students. Rich
ard K. Mcclellan of Prince Georges
County is designer of the building
The attractive new church is
a marked contrast to the first
home Of the congregation. a small
frame store building on the pres
ent site. The store was used by
eight charter members forming
the Capitol Heights Baptist Church
on September II, 1908. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Craft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Harris. Mrs. Harry
Gilbert and Mrs. Jennie Haller.
A Rev. Nolan conducted the
Evening star., 1952-09-27

services until October 1, when the
Rev. Walter j. Young was called
as pastor.
In March, 1909. the new group
petitioned to become a mission
Of Centennial Baptist Church. For
more than two years the men,
bers worked under the guidance
of Centennial Church. In June,
1911, they asked to be dismissed
to enable organization of the First
Baptist Church Of Capitol Heights.
At this time William M. Collins,
superintendent of the Sunday
School at Centennial Church, vol
unteered to conduct the services
as Mr.. Young had left. He did so
until q senior at Grocer Seminary,
a Mr.. Ayers, was called in June,
1914. He served until February
1915, when the Rev. Austin w.
Arthur of Baltimore came as
pastor. He stayed until 1917.
First church officers. elected
October l. 1911, were Rollin Reno,
Rufus F. Gibbs and Edward G.
Craft, deacons; William H. Gill
bert, clerk and financial secretary;
August Rodemann, treasurer, and
a Mr.. Christian and DR.. Speedon,
trustees.
AS early as 1910 the need for
larger quarters became evident.
Through volunteer labor and gifts
Of material and money a single
story frame building seating 100
persons was erected on the present
site. School rooms were added to
it in 1912 and in 1922.
The Rev. Charles ]. Sheets, a
lay member Of Centennial Church
who decided to enter the ministry
came as pastor in May, 1917. He
remained for three years.
The church's first missionary So
ciety was organized in November,
1915. Mrs. Martha Rodemann, who
is now SO years old and the con-
Creations oldest member, was
elected president. In 1914 the So
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Lutheran Church Notes
Tenth Anniversary

Bethlehem Lutheran Church
members will celebrate the con-
gregation's tenth anniversary at
the IL am. service tomorrow in
the church. Sixteenth and T
streets Sc. The Rev. william
Won Spreckelsen Of Charlotte, N.
c., executive secretary, South
eastern District Board for Mis-
sions and Church Extension, Lu-
theran Church-Missou Synod,
will speak.
Bethlehem Church, a mission
OF Trinity Lutheran Church, will
become an independent self
sustaining church tomorrow. It
now has more than 800 baptized
members. The Rev. Edgar C.
Rakow has been pastor since the
church was organized.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Dr.. Davies Will Preach

DR.. A. Powell Davies, minister
Of All Souls Unitarian Church,
will speak at the II am. service
tomorrow in the church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. The
service will be transmitted by a
special telephone line to the Mont
gomery County Unitarian Center
meeting in the Women's Club of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Dr.. Harris Topic Set

DIR. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister Of Foundry Methodist
Church. will preach on "In His
Train" at the II am. service to-
morrow in the church. Sixteenth
and p streets NV. The Rev. F..
Norman Van Brunt, associate min
lister will speak at the 8 pm.
service on the new translation Of
the Bible.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
six Students to Train
At St. AIbuns Episcopal

Six students from the Virginia
Theological Seminary at Alexan-
dria will start a year of practical
training tomorrow at st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
They will be guided through their
program by the Rev. Robert s.
Trenbath, rector of st. Adams
Church.
Students participating in the
project are Robert p. Atkinson.
H. Arthur Doersam, Richard p.
Jennings. Harold E. Bates. w.
Robert Mill and George L. Reyn-
olds, jr.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

q v en- ue and
S tx ty firs t
street, Capitol
Heights, M d.
DR.. j. Walter
Carpenter. pas
tor Of Metro
politan Baptist
Church, will
speak.
The new CO.
lonial = S tyle
structure has a
sanctuary seat
ing 200 persons
and S un d ay
Evening star., 1952-09-27

ton" The Rev. Dale Crowley
quizzes guests about the Bible.
$3.50 pm, WWDC - "Bible
Study Hour" conducted by DR..
Donald G. Farmhouse Of Phila-
'delphia,
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Baptist Seminary to Open

The Washington Baptist Semi
nary will open its 9th scholastic
year at 6 pm. October 6, DR..
j. L. S. Holloman, president. an
nounced today. The school is at
1000 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
By cospor Names

Members Of the First Baptist
Church Of Capitol Heights will
dedicate their new $50, 900 church
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Central
Evening star., 1952-04-27

"Createst of all st.
JOans," Shaw said -
and won a pair of sox
AMONG the unpublished writings
IA of George Bernard Shaw is a
jingle he wrote to Wendy Hitler,
English stage and screen star.
Shaw had publicly proclaimed
Wendy as the greatest of all saint
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Joans." In gratitude she knitted a
pair Of socks and posted them off
to him. BY return mail came this
treasured bit of doggerel from the
distinguished old gentleman:
"POstman knocks
What a thriller;
''Pair of socks
From Wendy Hitler"
For an intelligent actress who
owes so much of her career to
Shaw, Miss Hitler remembers
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Honesty Led to Milling Woes ornsberoer Tells Probers

William c. Harnsberger OF
Luray. Va, says he is an honest
man. or nearly so, and that's what
got him into trouble with the
Government.
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee called in Mr.. Harnsberger
yesterday to explain what hap
pened to the wheat he was storing
for the Government.
Mr.. Harnsberger explained not
only what happened to the wheat
but also what happened to him
self once he tangled with Uncle
Sam. Mr. HarnSberger was treas
urer of the Page Milling Co.,
which did a general milling busi-
Evening star., 1952-04-22

ness and also stored grain for the
Government.
New Facilities Undertaken.
The storage business was SO
promising that Page Milling de-
Icided to spend about $4,000 on
new storage facilities. After the
work started. imitation ran the
price to $50, ,000-and the company
was in financial trouble. Then the
Internal Revenue Bureau hit the
firm with a claim for $4,000 in
excess profits taxes.
Mr.. Harnsberger, as company
treasurer, tried to borrow from the
RFC, but failed. The banks, too
turned him down.
So the company started milling
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Iagainst Mr.. Harnsberger, who
eventually was fined $1,000.
He got off without further pun
lishment because the company
finally paid the Government $780,
900 for the missing wheat.
But all the other officers of
the company knew of the CONVEX
Ision," Mr.. Harnsberger told the
Senate committee. "All of them
knew that milling operations
would have to continue to use
CCC wheat"
Mr.. Harnsberger was the only
one prosecuted. He has resigned
as treasurer of the company, but
still keeps his stock in the firm.
The company, along with some
Evening star., 1952-04-22

the Governments wheat and SELL
ing the flour. The money helped
the company. but didn't get it
out of the financial jam.
When the shortage of Govern
ment wheat reached $4,000 BUSH
els, Mr.. Harnsberger voluntarily
went to the Agriculture Depart
ment and explained the shortage
He promised to make up the loss
He told the Senate committee
that officials of the department s
Commodity Credit Corp. gave him
go days to make good.
Fined $1,000.
When he failed to meet the
deadline, the Agriculture Depart
Iment won a criminal indictment
Evening star., 1952-04-22
III E EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22,

temporary" is just a word. She
added that some of the "tem-
porary" teachers have been teach
ing Is to 80 years.
The group is asking the Senate
to give special consideration to the
amendment in its session today.
In other business, the associa-
ton reelected Miss Kathleen w.
Noel president. Other officers are
Mrs. Ernest Parent, vice president;
Mrs. Leva Garnet. clerk secretary;
Mrs. John Reachmack, recording
and corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. George E. Speaker, treasurer.
Delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations are Miss
Noel and Arthur B. McNerney.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Mrs. Reachmack, Mr.. McNerney
and Perry Cunningham were
elected delegates to the Northeast
Council.
The association also indorsed
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell for any
future openings for a commits
Sionership or leading civic job. Tho
meeting was held in Brookland
School, Tenth and Monroe streets
NE
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Brook|and Group Hits
House Action Against
Temporary Teachers

The Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation last night took to task
House rejection of an amendment
calling for added appropriations to
prevent the layotf Of temporary
teachers.
Some citizens said it would Gre
ate desperate situation since the
Brookland and Bunker Hill Schools
are mostly stated with temporary
teachers.
One angry citizen claimed that
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Dinner at St. Luke's

A Variety Dinner" will be given
by the Rector's Aid Society of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church from z
pm. to Z Thursday in the Parish
Hall. 1914 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Nazareth Lifts Curfew
Adopted After Clash
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, April o.
The night curfew imposed on
Nazareth for the past week was
lifted yesterday.
1t was ordered after an Easter
Monday clash between Greek
Orthodox Boy Scouts and Moslem
youths. One Moslem was killed
and eight persons were injured.
of the old directors, has been re-
stored to good graces in the eyes
of the Agriculture Department,
Mr.. Harnsberger said, and again
is storing Government grain.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Without doubt Georges offers the finest voIue on the
TV market today! Whether you're looking for your first
or your second set this right for you! It's the new
Admiral 6nch tobie just released ond sole for the
first time at Georges. No hidden extras either the
complete low price is an unbelievable, roekbottom
$179.o5. Features such Admiral exclusives as fIex-o-
motic focus super picture tube voltage and extro-
wide band If system for the eIeores brightest shorpest
pictures It's ready for UHF too and comes to you
with built-in ontenno in compact table cabinet
The price is only $7o95 complete Georges Coll for
home demonstration today :. dial Republic 742o!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Souh Olive
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE - Manson
Kirkbride of GAINESVILLE, visited
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Cheatum.
Rev. and Mrs. Orville Adds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Adds
visited friends and relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Creighton
and family of Canton and Mrs.
Shellie Hayes and Ed. Barker
visited S. J. Harper the weekend.
Charles Williams of West
Virginia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Williams the weekend.
Mrs. Glen Johnson and son and
Frank Willis visited friends and
relatives here the past week.
Guests at the home of Ruth l..
Harper and family over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Swain and family of Canton, Mr..
! and Mrs. Peter J. Brinkley and
son of Canton, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smalley of Buffalo, Mr..
and Mrs. James MILESTONE and
daughter of Akron and Pfc. Jack
Swain of California.
Guests the weekend of Howard
Devol, Jr., and family the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown of Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Pitts and family of Cald-
we'll, Fred Mcdonald of Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates
and daughter of Macksburg and
Howard DeVol, Sr.
Roy Stephens visited his faith
, er, Joe Stephens and mother,
Mrs. Stephens, who is a patient
in Marietta hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates and
daughter and Mrs. Schramm of
Macksburg called on Ruth L.
Harper, Saturday evening.
Several from this community
attended funeral services for
Mrs. Grace Hutcheson, Dexter
City, Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Stephens, who is a
patient in Marietta Memorial
hospital, is much improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper and
son spent Memorial Day with
Harry MILESTONE and family of
Roseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis and
Ison visited friends in Canton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rowlands
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Row.
lands and family at Macksburg,
Memorial Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
The Scrap Book 49,.
MRS, HUTOKA RANDLES

Lord, let me never tag a moral
to a tale nor tell a story without
a meaning. Make me respect my
material so much that | dare not
slight my work.
Help me to deal very honestly
with words and with people for
they are both alive and my
friends. Show me that as in a
river, so in a writing, clearness
is the best writing, clearness is
the best quality and a little that
is pure is worth more than much
that is mixed.
Let me see the local color
without being blind to the inner
light.
Give me an ideal that will
stand the strain of weaving into
human stuff on the loom of the
real.
Keep me from caring more
for books than folks and more
for art than life.
Steady me to do the full stint
of work as we'll as l can and
when that is done, stop me; pay
what wage thou wilt and help
me to say, from a quiet heart,
"a grateful Amen"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

Continued from 1-B)

our immigration and Naturaliza-
ton laws, have resulted in in
PRODUCTION of several substitute
bills and introduction of scores
upon scores of amendments to
the original bill. All agree the
immigration laws need revision,
but few agree on the method.
Charges are made the McCarran
measure is replete with discri-
mination as to quotas, sex races
and has many other objection
able features. McCarran denies
the charges.
Hearings on extension of con-
trolls under the national defense
production act were underway
with Allan Kline, president of
American farm bureau fedora
ton telling the committee:
There never will be a better
time than now to drop these un-
workable controls" Kline was
backed up by William J. Grede,
president of the national associa-
ton of manufacturers, and by the
US. chamber of commerce. Of
course there was much teSti-
mony in favor of continuation of
controls or even of tightening
controls from labor organizations
and many consumer organiza-
tiOns.
In the meantime the feud be-
tween the national farmers