davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Mortgage Men Slate Farley Here Next Month

Speakers will include Edward
A. Wayne, Robert G. Howard and
DR.. George w. Mckinney. jr., of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
(See RANKERS PAGE R-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
zoning Action Permits
Completion Of Wyatt
Building S 18Th Floor

Joseph w. Wyatt, president of
the Virginia Hotel Co., owner of
the Wyatt Building, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
today said the thirteenth floor of
the building will be completed now
that the zoning regulations have
been relaxed to permit such
change.
Action was taken early this
week by the Zoning Commission to
permit builders to create as many
stories in certain buildings as can
be built within the present height
and ceiling limitations.
Previously, a rigid requirement
kept the number of stories limited
without regard to the number
builder could design into the
building and still comply with the
8-foot minimum ceiling height
fixed in the zoning rules.
Revelation in The Stars real
estate section of the fact that
fully two thirds of the Wyatt
Buildings top floor had to remain
idle under the old rules that were
strapped this week brought the
issue into the open. The space
(See ZONING, Page B-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

and are expected to provide an in
sight into conditions builders will
face under the new administra-
ton.
But owing to the fact that most
Republican members of Congress
want to be in Washington for
the Inauguration and it's meetings
and festivities, NAHB couldn' t
persuade any of the men who will
play an important legislative role
in the housing field to address the
sessions.
Aside from this lack, and the
fact that some of the scheduled
Government speakers may be re-
placed shortly after President
elect Eisenhower assumes Office
the convention is described as an
important one.
Alan E. Brockbank, president OF
the organization, recently told
builders the convention period will
be "the five most important days
for your business in 1858"
All the Governments top hous-
ing experts will be present for ad-
dresses, including Housing ano
(See BUILDERS, Page B-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

(See ZONING, Page B-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Lenders Get Backing
OF Key Senator for
Higher Loan Rates
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2O.-Sen-
ator Capehart, Republican of In
diana, ranking member of the
Senate Banking Committee who
is expected to head that commit
tee when Congress reorganizes,
favors rise in interest rates on
Governmental aided housing.
Lenders have been contending
for several years that current in
terest rates (VA. 40, FILA, 4H%)
are too low. Senator Capehart
said he agrees and will propose
that rates on both VA and FILA
mortgages be increased to AZ
per cent.
His news was considered sig
nificant because the Banking
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

Continued on Page B-4, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

(See BUILDERS, Page B-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

Mortgage bankers are going to
try to find out a few things about
the new administration none
tary policy and how it will affect
housing, at conference here next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

In an announcement today,
the Mortgage Bankers Association
of America said it will hold a con-
ference in Washington for that
purpose January Is and Is at the
Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
20 District Builders to Attend
National Convention in CHICAGO

About District builders will attend the annual
National Association of Home Builders Chicago
airy 18 to %, the association said today.
Chicago will be held the Inauguration period
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
MUTUAL AID COMPACT ASKED BY CIVIL DEFENSE

JUNEAU-The Territorial De- partment of Civil Defense has to- day requested the Governor of Alaska to enter into a Civil De- fense Mutual Aid Compact with the states of California, Washing ton, Oregon, and the Provinces of Canada surrounding the Terri tory of Alaska.
 In his letter to the Governor, Colonel James C. Crockett, Ter ritorial Director of Civil Defense said that in case of Civil De- fense disaster, the need for Mu- tual Aid Compacts between Alas ka, the Provinces of Canada, and the Northwestern and Pacific coast states bordering and con- tiguous to the Territory would permit the immediate utilization of emergency resources of the respective States and Provinces, and permit the exchange of pro- fessional services normally re- stricted by state licenses and gen. erally expedite the mutual ex- change of emergency aid.
 The procedure for consummat- ing the compact with the other states, as suggested by the Fed eral Civil Defense Administra- ton, are:
 The Governor shall execute un- literally a copy of the Model In- terstate Civil Defense and Disas- ter Compact, sending a copy to all states within the United States, the President of the Sen ate, the Speaker of the House, the FCDA, together with a gener- al notice of ratification to Con- gress and the FCDA.
 The Civil Defense disaster Compact is in effect a contract to provide mutual aid between the states in meeting emergency or disaster from enemy Attack either by sabotage and Subver- sive activities or by direct at- tack. The pact provides for the prompt utilization of resources of the respective states or any other source which would be essential to the safety, care, and welfare of the people. This would include personnel, equipment, and SUD- plies.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
COMM MUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ls

THURSDAY, DECEMBER ls AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Christmas party, Car penters' Hall, 7:30 pm.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER l9 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Pal mer School, 1:15 pm. SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall 8 pm.
 PALMER-SEWARD BIB GAME, Palmer School Gym, 7:30 pm. VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD Meeting, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20 PALMER SEWARD BIB GAME, Palmer School Gym, 7:30 pm. ELKS CHILDRENS' CHRIST MAS PARTY, Elks Lodge 1000 am.
 MONDAY. DECEMBER 9 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club Room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER g MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. CHRISTMAS CONCERT, Palmer School Gym, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Co., Op Club Room, 7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm. M E R C H A N T s ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY, All Val ley children invited. Valley Theater 1:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
Girl Scout News

Members of the three in- termediate Girl Scout troops of Palmer held a court of awards December 3 at the close of school. A large group of mothers and friends attended the ceremonies. Jean Onkka of Troop 27 was mis- tress of ceremonies.
 Following a flag salute con- ducted by Troop 27, awards to that troop were made with mem- bers forming horseshoe, follow ed b Troop 26 and B, the latter group receiving second class badges.
 Group singing was enjoyed and brought to a fitting close with the singing of Taps" Refresh ments were served to the guests and scouts in the lunch room.
 Girls participating in the cere- monies and receiving awards are as follows:
 Troop Z6: Jeanne Brunner, Bar bara Anderson, Sandra Driggers, Susie Ellington, Gretchen Es- slinger, Ruth Henry, Dorothy Lentz, Sally Reed, Leanne Vest gate, Betty Wilson, Bridgie Wright, Martha Knutsen, Faye Nicoli and Genie Suess.
 
 Troop 27: Jean Onkka, Judy h. man, Rosann Branton, Judy Hur- ley, Marjie Alin, Waldine Lund- berg, Carla Jo Driggers and Shar- in Mccartney.
 Troop 33: Glennie Combs, Eve lyn Cook, Muriel Hanks, Ida Hos kn, Joan Hurley Patsy Schaefer, Mary Lou Seitz, Elizabeth Shook, Roberta Uzelac, Diane Haight, Lorinda Westgate and Sandra Brantly. Patsy Black and Donna Horton were absent
The frontiersman., 1952-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PLANNED BY SUTTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

A special Christmas program will be held at the Sutton Com munity Church Sunday evening, December 21 at pm. Children of the parish will present plan ned program and exchange gifts. There will be special Christmas music. The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

.JNT silver trio polishes
replates, prevents tarnish
26-J INT Cov-R-C Cote gives tornish
protection. Brush or sproy on silver.
4 ounces. LOO
26-K JNT Silv-R-C Cote enables YOU
to replote in your own home. Excellent
for coroded Sterling silver. 3 ounces,
LIS; s ounces, 2.98
26-I JNT Silver Polish cleons, pol
ishes and protects silver against tar
nishing: Built-in tornish retorder.
Pint. LOO; quart. I.65
Evening star., 1952-03-16
daperies blinds Yoodrork
sparkling clean with q
Ini,limull of time, effort

al JNT Polish cleons ond polishes furnitufes
beautifully Without hord rubbing ard preserves
ti,e finish Colors and conceols scratches m
both light ard dork woods. Pint. 100. Quort,
Ids. GoIlon
&c MT C1eanamel cIeqns woodwork without
h0sd scrubbing IS cosy on your honds. Use
4 % Give Nenetion blinds, refrigerator, stove or
cabinets tmefoI 81 wood) q fresh look Quort.
80. rs gallon. ZOO. GoIlon- ----3.2S
z6-H INT Foamclen It Generous Savines ~
stores sporsle to upholstery. rugs droperies ard
oIl fine fobrics. Non-olkoIine odoriess, non-in-
fiommoble Regularly 32S Gallon
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Fuirfa Storts
Pasture Contest

A pasture Improvement contest
this summer for FLA and All
Club members in Fairfax County
has been announced by Joseph
E. Beard. county agent.
Prize for winner of the contest
will be pure-bred Aberdeen An
gus steer donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Mcknight of Cornwell
Farms, near Forestville.
Object of the contest, accord
ling to Mr.. Beard, is to Interest
the county's farm youth in pas
ture Improvement and offer them
some incentive for improving the
1grasslands Of the county"
Under contest rules each en-
ltrant must be registered in FLA
or All work. No entry can be
less than acre in size. Any
grass or grass-legume combina-
ton can be seeded and the pas
ture can be lined and fertilized
without restriction. The pasture
must be grazed and used as a
regular part of the farm program.
Entries will be judged on thick
ness and quality Of the stand.
They may be on any part Of the
farm except Immediately adjoin-
ing the barn. Entries will close
April /.
Judges Of the contest will be
members Of the Fairfax County
Pasture Improvement Committee.
They will visit all entries at three
times in April. June and late sum-
|mer. to observe progress under
varying weather conditions.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Mqrch-PIdnted Petunius Assure
Early and Durable Blossoms

March winds may bring April
showers. but March planting OF
Ipetunia seeds indoors will bring
more certain results - petunia
plants with early and durable
blossoms. according to flower ex-
,perts.
Planting now will produce hardy
plants that can be set outside
in May for June blooming, ac-
cording to horticulturists.
Petunias will get of to a good
start if the seed beds growing
medium is sterile, encourages
healthy root growth, and pro-
vides free access of air and mois-
ture to the seeds, they said.
A medium that meets these
requirements is vermiculite. Be-
cause it is sterile, it minimizes
1.-THE danger Of damping of, the
disease that is caused by bacteria
and other foreign elements in
an untreated growing medium
To prepare the petunia seed
bed:
Pour the vermiculite into the
seed bed to depth of about
4 inches. Sprinkle water lightly
on the vermiculite to make ii
uniformly moist.
Gently shake the opened seed
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Spraying Time
For Fruit Trees

It's time to spray trees to con-
troll peach leaf curl. scale insects.
certain aphids and mites. That's
the advice of the Extension ento-
mologist and plant pathologist at
the University of Maryland.
While trees are still dormant.
spray materials can be used that
would be harmful If used later.
when trees are growing.
Leaf curl was a serious problem
in 1851. DR.. L. o. Weaver, Ex-
tension plant pathologist. says 1t
Is likely. to do much damage in
1852 unless peach growers spray
now to control 1t. A single spray,
carefully applied, will control leaf
curl. The spray should be applied
to the dormant tree before
growth starts in the buds.
A thorough application is need
ed for control, and good coverage
of the wood and buds is necessary.
Commercial growers should use
lime-sulfur 5-1oO or Bordeaux
6-6-10O.
For home orchards with only
q few trees. the plant pathologist
suggests using 5 pints liquid lime
sulfur in 5 gallons of spray. Should
dry lime-sulfur be used 2h
pounds in 5 gallons Is, required.
Some peach trees are also in
tested with terrapin scale. This
insect is about one-fourth as
large as pencil rubber and
brown like the bark. In the sum-
mer the terrapin scale grows
larger and produces sticky honey
dew which stains the fruit and
leaves. T. L. Bissell, the Exten-
sion entomologist, says to use a
combination of copper sulfate, 2
pounds; hydrated lime, 3 pounds;
and superior oil emulsion, 3 GAL
Ions to each 100 gallons of spray.
This will control both scale and
leaf curl.
Apple trees should be sprayed
now with dinitro to kill the aphid
eggs on the twigs. Spray flower
ing cherry trees with liquid lime
Sulfur (12 gals. per 100 gals.) to
control scale. Euonymous shrub
should be sprayed with 3 per cent
oil emulsion to control scale.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

envelope over the bed. sprinkling
seeds evenly over the surface.
Keep the seed ped in q warm
room until the seeds begin to
germinate. Water whenever II
shows signs of drying. To help
it retain moisture, place q pane
|of glass over the seed bed.
When termination begins, In
about three weeks, remove the
glass and place the seed bed near
IA sunny window. When the Sec
ond pair of leaves appears on
each plant, in May. take the pc
tunias out of the bed and plant
them in the outdoor garden.
Prepare the garden in this way:
Work the soil with q hoe OF
rake. Sprinkle vermiculite di-
|rectly from its bag to the ground
Two cubic feet Of this growing
medium will tighten 100 square
feet of garden soil. Work into
the soil with the hoe or rake
# seedlings cannot be trans
planted in May, it will be neces-
sary to provide nutrients for the
young plants, in the form of q
liquid fertilizer solution, since
vermiculite contains no plant
food. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|Gdrdeln Group
Wins Medal

The Mems Garden Clubs Of
America, with nearly $50 afiiliates
throughout the country. has been
awarded the silver medal Of the
National Garden Institute for
outstanding services to the Ma
ton in support Of the Liberty Gar
den program.
DR.. Albert I. Irving Of New
York, national president. received
the silver medal and q certificate
|of merit from Hunter Baker, ex-
ecutive vice president of the Ma
|tional Garden Institute at a meet
ing Of the Mems Garden Club
|of New York in Hotel Lexington
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Put Onion Sets
In 6orden Nov.
RY ihe Associdiad pre,,

BLACKSBURG. Mar. 22-F,
|H. Scott assistant horticulturist at
|VPI. says onion sets should be
planted between now and early
April for the best results.
A light frost, he said, seldom
INJURIES onion plants. although q
heavy frost may ruin the crop
He advises farmers and home
gardeners to place the sets II
shallow burrows so they win BIZ
covered in heavy soil. Of covered
lby as much as an inch in lighter
soils. It takes one to two pounds
lof sets to plant 100-foot row
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Fruit trees are hardly worth the
space they take unless they are
sprayed from the time the buds
show until the fruit is ready; fol
harvest. While the University Of
Maryland publishes an excellent
spray calendar for this area tit il
free to any one who writes for it),
the home gardened with but two
or three trees will probably gel
the desired results through the use
OF an all-purpose fruit dust OF
spray.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Dahlias may be propagated by
starting the old tubers in pots oi
soil in house early this month
When the shoots are 8 to 4 inches
long, cut them of just below q
node and root them in moist sand
which is kept shaded. After root
ing they should be grown in Q
warm place.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
EorIy Supplies

Order insecticides and fungi
cides now, since they may be in
short supply during the growing
season. It's a good idea to lay in
any farm supplies you can get be-
fore the rush season.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
iolstein Convention

The Virginia Holstein- -Friesian
Club viii play host to Holstein-
Friesian dairy cattle breeders
from throughout the United
States and several foreign coun-
tries at the 9th annual conven-
ltion Of the Holstein- -F'riesian AS
sociation Of America, June "a
liza Roanoke.
Details Of the program win be
ANNOUNCED later. The convention
will be followed on June 5 by the
National Holstein consignment
sale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

sv Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
w. Kiser, Route 1, Port Clin-
ton, are the parents of a
son, born in Magruder Hospital,
July %. The baby weighed nine
pounds seven ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Teeman
returned to their Oak Harbor
home Tuesday after enjoying 4
vacation in Lexington, KY. and a.
tour of West Virginia and south
ern Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Shinevar
have just returned from q ten-day
motor trip through the Black
Hills and Yellowstone National
Park. They reported that they
say beautiful scenery along their
motor route and we're particu
larly impressed with the Black
Hills section.
Bob's Sandwich Shop, 116 E.
Second Street, is now open "a
hours round the clock. Stop iii and
enjoy a tasty snack with us any
time night or day. 25-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klein returned
home Monday afternoon. after
noon, after having spent tnc past
week ON honey-naon trip
through eastern part of Canada.
Dane Bel, Chief of Proof and
Inspection at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, George Kuhns Inspector, both
of Port Clinton and Eugene Hem
minger, Oak Harbor, Inspector at
Erie, were official visitors at the
Cleveland Tank Plant, Cleveland,
recently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

s.s>xr Mr.. and Mrs. James
WV Geisman, Marblehead, are
? parents of son born July
20 at Magruder Hospital. The boy
weighed six pounds, 10 ounces.
Bob'S Sandwich Shop, 116 z.
Second Street, is now open "a
hours round the clock. Stop in and
enjoy d tasty snack with us any
time night or day. 25-lt
NIssen's Clearance of Summer
Shoes and Hosiery Starts FRIDAY,
August 1st at 300 A. IA. 25-1t
Redmond O'Neal is in Veter-
ans Hospital at Brecksville, Ohio.
He would enjoy hearing from his
friends.
~r,w A son was born July 80
W. at Magruder Hospital to
= Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Holt,
Ais Oak Street, Lakeside. The ba-
by weighed three pounds nine
ounces.
--:-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf of
Washington street left for North
ern Michigan, Tuesday where thev
will spend number of days at a
summer camp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Miss Thelma Montgomery enter
tanned the members of her pino
chile club at her home on Jeffer-
son street, Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Swan of
Norman, Oklahoma have been
visiting friends in Port Clinton
during the week. Mrs. Swan is the
former Ella RENTS and taught for
a number of years in the schools
here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Miss Irene Christensen of the
probate court and Miss Vienna
Brokate, formerly of Port Clinton
and now residing in East Cleve-
land, spent the past week visiting
friends in Racine and Milwaukee,
Wisconsin also visiting the Wis
consin Dells and other points of
,,nfnrnct !.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Nissen's Clearance of Summer
Shoes and Hosiery Starts Friday,
August ist at 300 A. M. 25-lf
- Mr.. and Mrs. George
M) Owen, Route 1, Catawba
are parents of a girl born
July 80 at Magruder Hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds, IA
ounces.
George Meek of the clerical
staff of the State Liquor store,
here, is vacationing this week,
spending part of his time at home
at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were mar
ried May IL, at the Bethany Eng
lish Lutheran Church in Cleve-
land. Mrs. Smith is the former Ma
bel V. Kelley of Cleveland.
Nissen's Clearance Of Summer
Shoes and Hosiery Starts Friday,
August lst at 900 A. M. 25-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

- Mr.. and Mrs. Celos Soils,
@ Route 2, Port Clinton are
= parents of son borr. "a
Magruder Hospital on July 27. The
baby weighed seven pounds, II
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mrs. James w. Allan had as
her guests Sunday evening, her
niece, Miss Alice Rupp and friend
of the Naturalist Society of Toledo
after their trip to the Lake Erie
Islands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mrs. bessie Smith of 513 Adams
Street has been in Cleveland for
the past several weeks visiting
with her son, Merton ]. Smith,
and his recent bride. They reside
at 3138 w. 111th Stree, Cleveland.
-.-:-
John Silvia, Port Clinton, pro-
duction officer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, will leave Monday for three
weeks at Rock Island Arsenal,
Rock Island ILL.,, where he will at
tend Production Planning and
Control Course.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

->cr Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilk-
@ inson of Gypsum, are the
proud parents of son,
born July Is in Magruder Hospit-
al. The baby weighed seven pounds
three ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

-~>w A baby girl, weighing
~ seven pounds eleven oun-
y ces was born in MagruGer
Hospital July "a, to MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Schramm of 734 E. St., Erie
Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Nissep's Clearance of Summer
Shoes and Hosiery Starts Friday,
August 1st at 900 A. IA. 25-1f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Irwin Of
Cincinnati were weekend visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Don
aid Sanders. jefferson Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
n can wear my vaIvables. Gene
bclse lnsures them." 52-ff

.> A SON was born to Mr..
~ and Mrs. John Meyer 300
Fulton Street, Sandusky,
on July 26 at Magruder Hospital.
The baby weighed seven pounds,
IL ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mrs. Robert Goodell of Detroit
and daughter, Bess, were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Woolley, Jr. of Will
son Avenue. Bess is remaining
in the Wolley home as a guest this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Miss Charlotte Alexander of
Dunkirk, O. and Mrs. Myrna Smur-
thwait of Pontiac, Michigan were
weekend guests at tn ehome of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Alexander,
Walnut Street.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Reeve To Discuss Alaska Problems with Nominees Eisenhower and Nixon

Bob Reeve, candidate for dele gate to Congress on the Republi- can ticket, is enroute to Denver to meet Eisenhower.
 Before leaving Anchorage, Reeve said he would carry the campaign for Alaska to every ear that would listen and he was par ticularly anxious to talk to MT. Eisenhower and Senator Nixon.
 "We can expect major assis- tance from MT. Eisenhower if he is elected, am confident of that.
 "That is why I am going to meet Ike. I want to brief him on cur needs = roads to connect our dead end towns, control of our fisheries, protection of our fishermen and trappers, a sub- stantial program pointed toward the complete survey and develop ment of our coal, oil and mineral, pulp and timber resources.
 "I want to impress on MT. Eis- enhower the need of our freedom from government interference in