davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

Just here the Rev. and Mrs. w.
0. BARLEY for few minutes.
We have laid aside our duties of
housekeeping, SO as to fully ex-
press our heartfelt gratitude to
the people of Miami, together
with several other cities, towns
and villages, who SO kindly re-
membered us during the Christ
mas, as well as the New Year.
We wish to say that the kind
ness shown us did not all come
from the Colored people, but
many White people as well. Some
OF our Christmas greetings came
from among the highest federal
officers in the state. They were
numbered among the great host
of friends who really flooded us
with beautiful flowers, cards and
other valuables. Our cards num-
bered 127. And each card bore
something to good wishes, good
health, prosperity and long life.
Our many friends, both WhiAe
and Colored, together with the
many good favors, that the Off
GERS and members, as well as the
many visitors of our church, are
all numbered and included in the
above named deeds of kindness.
Be it known, that /, as a pastor
has pastored churches amidst our
Methodist conferences in the
state of Florida with member
ships numbering from 3 to 1400.
Churches that had amidst their
membership, people of all quail
fications. But / must admit, that
/ have never pastored a better,
seemingly loyal, hard working,
earnest, loving group, than is
found amidst our membership
here in Liberty City. They to-
gether with the kindness of our
many friends of both races, caus-
ed this last Christmas and the
present New Year to be one
among the best that we have ever
enjoyed.
This is only the beginning of
the many thanks and praises that
I, as pastor, hope to make known
to all of our friends, of what God
and the people have done for US.
For that reason l mean to con-
tinue to render service for God
and the people of not only Miami,
Fla, but for all humanity. Thus
we feel grateful to all who have
so kindly remembered us during
the changing seasons. May God
add to all peace, prosperity, and
many unnamed blessings and in
the end, heaven for your eternal
home.
Righteously,
William 0. and
Mary E. BARLEY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

Sunday was a day we will not
forget as long as we live. The
spirit began in Sunday School
and remained with us through
evening service. The dedication
of the new church grounds was
perfect success. Several of our
leading ministers were present
with their members. The collec-
ton was $143.30 for which we
thank each of you. Rev. H. w.
BARLEY was present all day and
delivered a wonderful sermon in
the evening,
We have started our building
and please friends come and help
us build that church. We have a
good honest, hard working lead
er who is putting his life, body
and soul into this building, a
man with a semi bed-ridden
wife not able to do anything
around the home. He has her to
wait on, house chores, shopping,
preaching funerals, visiting the
sick, the hospitals, the jails, the
broken up homes and yet each
Sunday reports not less than $40
to $140. So if we put our should
ers to his and push him we are
bound to succeed.
We are very thankful to say
that Mr.. Arthur johnson of 1855
NV LIST place was happily con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

verted New Years night and will
be baptised this Sunday morning
at II o'clock at the altar. Thank
Mr.. Richard McGhaney for 800
stones which he donated and
hauled them eight at a time in
his car. We can use plenty of
clean fill on our lot at list st.
and 18th ave.
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Temple and St.
Matthew'S Notes

Sunday at pm. the NO. I
choir of St. Matthew's will spon-
sor a musical program. The pub
lie is invited.
The thirty first anniversary OF
the church and pastor, Rev. N. F.
Clark, will be celebrated next
week. Beginning Monday even
ing, a different pastor and con-
gregation will be on hand every
night through Friday. The pub
lie is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
YWCA AT
ST. AGNES

The membership of Murrell
Branch YWCA will worship in
body Sunday at st. Agnes Episco-
pal church at the lO:45 am. SER
vice. The rector, FIR. John E. Gull
mer, has dedicated the service to
the YWCA and will preach a SER
mon based on the US theme for
the program year of 1882,
Living Our Faith in Time of
World Crisis"
All Y members are invited to
attend, and will sit in a body on
the center aisle Of the church.
close at the Federation Center,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Wise Men Better
At St. Agnes

The drama of the Three Kings
postponed on account of the ILL
ness of one of the Three Kings
because of the hazardous journey
from Persia to Bethlehem, will be
presented at st. Agnes on the
Octave of the Epiphany, January
Is at Tbs pm. Don't miss it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

Monday evening the contest
between the Missionary Society
of Temple, represented by the
vice president, Mrs. r. Taylor,
and the Sunday School, repre-
sented by the superintendent,
Mrs. A. Newbold, will come to a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

The Young Women Christian
Association, Miss Helen Fisher,
secretary, will be guest worship
pers at st. Agnes at the HOO
am. Broadcast service Sunday.
Other services for the day: Low
Mass at 1880 am, Church School
at $50 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

close at the Federation Center,
You are invited.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15

According to UDF president z. A..
Roberts Of Philadelphia. president Of
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company, chest communities are be-
ing asked to raise $17244,585 of the
total national goal Of S19,451,34O
needed in 1858 to serve the nations
armed forces here and abroad and
to assist communities seriously con-
gested by the impact of defense pro-
duction. The remainder of the fund
81 206 755, is the quota for Mex York
City's independent campaign.
USO's share of the total budget
for the United Defense Fund is $15,-
196,96l, or 70 per cent. The remain
ing % per cent is to be allocated to
United Community Defense Services.
American Relief for Korea, Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association,
United Seamen's Service and Nat
.JAal Recreation Association.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15


will enjoy the nfOrmaity and how it viii work!
august Is Sandwich excellent excuse r,r
easy party. Make Filings like those pitueu
have variety Of breads hand Then let make tr
sandwiches
The salad filling the top Of the picture doloas
standby, egg salad. Another bowl aora
deru combination OF chicken, apples and The II I'd bj
AS base for these spreads malt choose white br
whole wheat bread and bread E'ched white
sandwich conaner has three essential B-vtans food
protein When combined with these salad to.es
proportions, INTENTIONALLY Whole Wheat bla.d contains
nutrients Just be the label percent"
wheat.
With "Sardwh Markings" have coorul reehes like
olives adises and curs Complete giass
of iced tea or coffee and raspberry
CHEESE PINlIENTO
shredded t SPOONS chopped r.~:~to
tablespoons des
Combine all ingredients in Makes
filling for sandwiches.
diced
"
;mbine all ingred eats ii : ..I L;s kes er.,,. :,
filling for 6 sandwiches.
prepared rorelcc'
{
Add mustard paprha .tre a. OF
dents and fold mayonnaise mxtu4e Names enough filling -
6 ss".f,sar
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15

little woman With her houSeworK.
What's more, the Tide Washing
Clinic, which conducted the study,
report that these men are not hen.
packed into aprons. AS masculine
a. galluses, they do it because they
v ant to! Half Of them think
homework is part Of their job too!
GRAMPA CAN CLUCK HIS
TONGUE over the trend but times
e,e changing and so is the view
point of his progeny. Vanishing
IKE the mustache cup is the fear
shat dishpans and dustcloths will
damage a mans dignity Two
thirds of the husbands do the
dishes, half tidy the house,
fourth are amateur chefs, a third
a. the laundry and nearly all Of
tfem empty garbage and repair
tlings.
ARE MEN GOOD HOUSE.
KEEPERS? "ExcellentW chorus
Chen wives, half Of whom claim
they even do some jobs better.
IS ed to rate themselves, the men
&ere modest. Two-thirds say wives
eee more efficient and only hand
f. dared to say they could out
me the Mrs. The men were also
J, ven a chance to score the women.
Z alf rated the little woman as
livery efic ant". Only $50 black
Falled her as "ineidcient".
THE MORE MONEY a young
bran makes, the more housework
= does, while the more money an
er man earns the less he does.
r e amount of homework hus-
p nd does also seems to be deter
|, 'pd Vatre he lives. The SUBJ
VIM T. or " IS
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15

Because Of scientific advances, can
Ger patients are Being cured today
who could not have been saved ten
five pr even three wears aeo, say
the American Cancer Society,".
CANCER GRANTS REACH LILY
Since 1915 the American Cancer
Society has awarded 1927 grants to
scic lists to investigate the cause Of
ca or ard to find means of CONTROL
ing the disease.
C1N DOUBLE CANCER CURES
The American Cancer Society says
the number of Americans cured of
cancer last year could h ave been
doubled through early detection and
prompt treatment.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15
NEW FACTS ABOUT CANCER

Some of the larger molecules are
now visible under the electron mic
roscope which shows objects 100000
times their actual size, New facts
about cancer are being learned with
this instrument, the American Can
Ger Society SAYS.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as a member of H. B. A,
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the locaj
president to notify the office. ANY
president who does otherwise is VIC
lating the constitution under which
we operate.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15

THIS EXPERIENCE WITH
DISHPAN AND DIAPERS h. i
given the boys a new understand
ing of their wives job. The ANY
Dope Can-Run-A- House" School Is
rapidly dwindling. Also vanish,n-
is that cliche like mother did it,,
The men don't compare wives via
mothers any more. ole tried tina.
just once" said one wife grimiy
THEY DON'T HOLD UP MA
MA as an example any more bL:
if this trend toward approving men
continues they may make other
comparisons. Some puzzled bride
twenty years hence is apt to hear
~. =. :. =. ~.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15
Important 10 Presidents

The Office Of the Il. B A. is re-
questing all Presidents = please fill
out the bottom of the report blank
as has been requested throughout
he years.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15
THE AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY

TIE American Cancer Society con
sists of hundreds of local units or
gained into 81 chartered divisions
There is one near you that needs
support during the 1852 Cancer Cru
sado the ACS says.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-10-15
Should Husbands do E1ousewofky

ALL coRNY JOKES TO THE CONTRARY, the American Hus;
band pretty wonderful guy That's what wives will tell
you and the won't will to argue with the statistics
today shows help the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
CHICAGO, ILL.

Hello from Chicago, the Con-
vention City! Here. the people
are busy. the weather is hot. and
the city traditionallv windy. Yes
we have been busy too; Lodge q
had their picnic, as did Lodge 46,
and the weather man was verv
good to lis. Due to the beautiful
skies. warm sun and weather.
many people gathered at the pic
mic grove. AMI enjoyed themselves
beneath the trees. and at'the
tables. with many refreshing
things to eat and drink. The ladies
played b,lnco. and the men enter
tanned themselves by playing
cards and throwing horseshoes.
1t was very heartwarming to see
so many of our Young mothers
enjoying themselves with their
offspring, and it takes us back to
the days when our own were
small; then we had to hold them
bel the hand so they wouldn't run
in the mud puddles. and waited
tor them to grow big. Now what
wouldn't we give TO have them
with us again. dirty faces and all
lat least once in a while anywav.)
All too soon, they grow up. and
we find them graduating from
their various schools. 1t is indeed
thrilling sight to see a group of
young man and women, the citi-
zens of tomorrow. as thew end
their required education. perhaps
TO continue at some college. 1t is
grand vet terrible, as we realize
that the next time we see these
fellows and girls march, it will
be in the service OF their country.
Last year. our friends Ernie
and Regina Loprich moved into
thei rnew home and farm at Knox,
Indiana. On July 6. a number of
their friends gathered at their
farm in belated farewell party
combines with a Housewarming.
Ernie is member Of Lodge 9 and
Regina is a charter member of
Lodge 46. They and their family
are loved by all who know them.
We are sorry to hear that Regina
has been i'll for the last three or
four weeks. and we are hoping
that the gathering of so many
friends will have helped cheer her
and make her feel better. Those
visiting them were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rheindt. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Taub, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Botchner,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bender, Mr..
and Mrs: Fred Orendt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Sallmen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Scassburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Matthias, and Mrs. Sarah
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

loren haben,, ioem lie ici,tper arbe,s
ten." Smitbers iuate, benz Stebes:
oabenpofet cines beutihen iSreunoes
ipor iolaenoe Notis beiaclest:
ga ih bon eilalilhen iSreunoen
ipeiB, lpie iehr oas enali1he: Nolt
in alien 9cbensmitteln rationiert
lit, id,ide id bieies icbr fleine Nas
fet unD narfiere es ols rVe1hent"
10 ooH es sollirei lit. &as gle lit
Gnglanb nicft befcnl,uen fonnen,
Iino bcutlhe @iirltc. Sd, hoIIe, oaB
lie Sbncn ihmeden merocn."
Sic Nleii6ration III Gnalano ents
iprift einem Shop" pro Ser1on
rh0bentlih.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NEWS
y JUNIOR SAXONS
Bv HILDA

Get those swim suits ready
and those picnic lunches packed
-- the date of Columbus Juniors
swimming party is set for July
eth at Goldcliff Park. This party
is Our annual reward for our work
and cooperation during the year
so let's all be there for an Won
derful day OF fun
The Columbus Juniors will have
another football party as re-
quested at the Convention and
we are inviting all clubs down for
the Indiana-Ohio State game on
September y. Letters have been
sent to all clubs and we hope to
have lot of out-of-towners here
to help us cheer for our home
team. One thing was omitted
from the letters and that was to
send all hotel reservations to the
Southern Hotel. attention Reser-
vation Clerk. Columbus. Ohio, and
please mention YOU are in the
football party of the Columbus
Junior Saxon Club. Hotel reser-
vations should be in not later than
September lst and sooner if pos.
sible. We have booked the po-
pular Frank and His Polka Trio
for the dance Saturday night SC
plan to stay over. We have al
ways had good time in the past
and we hope this years will be
an even bigger and better party
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
Neves Mittel
sesen Nierensteine

Chicago. 49, 9rrh ibmerilcIe
Giniprisungen nit einem ionpers
barren Ntittel fann has Mahstll,
hnthit lmonae1el)mer. Qefdbrl1dler
9tierenitcine pcrhinbert reroen. ipic
scr slmericou Mebical slllpciatiol1
bier noraetraQen lpllroe.
9os Miticl heibt 0paluroninole
ltnb lit ein Gnspm. has Die Gclpebe
bic cs beriihrt aufmeiht. Sc ipirh
bo,u benltst, Inn ihmerihafte
Shlpellllnaen I'll linbern lmb oili'
oas 9eisen bon nanhen Giniprits
suneen at niloern. ipie audi lint bic
9pfalanditeiie in eincn aroBen lint
fang ipirfiam sll MAIDEN.
Sei Der &ernenbuna 9eaen 9tie:
renitcine ipirtt oas aani eiaentiims
lih. @enn 6nalurnnioaie inter bic
Saut einaeiprist ipirh. bat es in Die
Giacnihoit. hen ,pcihen Stpff. Dc,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
SAXON VETERANS
By FRED

We had a meeting last Mon
dav and as usual it was one OF
those interesting affairs. Too bad
that all of the members couldn't
be there.It seems that movement
has started which can jeopardize
our position at the Sachsenheim.
The reason for this possible arose
from an incident which happened
recently and for which te Vhe
Vets Club is being accused. For
the benefit OF those who do not
understand. minors are not per-
mitted at the Public dance unless
accompanied by parent. In this
case a minor is anybody Under
IS years of age. An Is year old
person is permitted at the Public
Tavern, but he need not be
served.
There is going to be clam
bake in the Fall. A committee is
working on this and details will
be presented for the Clubs ap-
proval at the next meeting.
July % there will be an auditors
. meeting This is a must for all
trustees to be present.
August II. we will have another
important Vets meeting. Com
mittees will be set up for the
coming fall events. Election of
officers is also coming up this fall.
Hans Steiner has again met
with an unfortunate accident. No.
he didn't lose an election bet. The
reason for him not shaving is
because he received facial and
arm burns while burning down
an old shed.
The three SCHNEIDER boys will
be outdoors soon. They have
completed a three weeks course
On measles.
Members of the Senior Lodge
are urged to attend meetings
regularly and participate in Lodge
activities.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

Schmidt. The group enjoyed their
picnis with home made Wurst,
ham, various salads. hunklich and
krapien and of course things to
drink.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thelman,
who live in Wisconsin, were va
cationing at the Loprichs, and
they were happy to see the group
bv whom they are SO well liked.
The nephew of Mr.. Loprich who
has recently arrived from Europe
Richard Loprich, was visiting
them. from Cambridge. Pa. Those
who could not get out to see
them, still wish them the best OF
health and good luck: Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Webber, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taub, Mr.. and Mrs. John
kraus. Mr.. and Mrs. A. krapf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schassburger,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kraft, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Schuller.
Although this is a little late,
we would like to congratulate the
new president of the Central Ver-
band. Nav he fulfill his duties in
good health and with great Sue
cess.
To the family of our brother
Henry Franz. who passed away
in the last month, we say: May
he rest in peace.
Ros Schuller. who is stationed
in Norfolk. Va, was home for the
weekend. visiting his wife. family,
and parents, looked very fit, a
sign that the navy is treating him
we'll.
g CoL.,i1eS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
nerih[id,e 2ellen binbet, freiautnd.

nler11l'tDe .}elen ptnpe1' 1tehu'"u'
hen.
Tieier tpeid)e Stoii tuirb ,peaae'
ihmemmt unb aelanNt fdliebli6 an
bic 9tieren. Sort leat er cine 3,lle
I'm, Die henHihen ariltalle. Die st,e'
renitcine bilben, unb hurh nie,e
S,iille meroen bic &riituQe oorurt
perhinbert. lid, at per9roBern l'''o
hartc Steine 3ll lperoen.
Gu.t, S,ul,ief lmb Seiiter berirhte.
ten iibcr oiunltiNc GraebuiiIe bel oer
slnpenouna pes Mittels i'll bier pcrt
fiinf Ndllen, in Den tGolitb ooer ei.
l,cn ilber oel1 onberen Sag ein Sahr
lana Ginipribllnsen perabreiht
murOen. Or. gutt lit Setter Der
gutt Mtebical Foundation in Hen'
iaculo, Tla., Sr. 6auler lit &rrtei'
ipr ner apllpibhen,ie am Maila'
huietts Snltitue Of Sednnlosp TIT
Cambridge, Moii. unb Sr. Geifter
befleioet nel, Goiten bes SireftorS
am @poth S1ititllt fiir anaelpanote
giohemie in Ehilabelphia.
Sd,Gelnaslpeiie iollen flint Wils
Iionen S(mcrifaner an eiierenitei'
nen leiOen. Sic Steine f0nnen Gnt.
siinnunaen herporrllien ,nb bic
.Cicrent1tisfeit behinbern. 1ie neuen
Ginipris,maen NIT Snalurcniooie
icien poaitdnnia unaeidhrlid,, ct.
flGrte St. 0utt, unb Der 9eipeis lei
erbrant, hab porbanbene Gteine
nurh bic gebanoluna fleiner aetuor.
Den ieien. =.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
OF TEUTSCH
L UTH ERAN CHURCH

will be held from July 18th to
August Sth every morning from
900 a. m. to II IS a. m.
All children from : to - years
old and Older are cordially in
vited to attend. There will be
Bible Study. Games, Handcrait
and films.
Registration fee will be IS cent
per child.
Registration night. Friday, July
18th. at 800 p. m. in the church
basement. A film will be shown
and refreshments served.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
CLEVELAND, OHIO
COME-ONE & ALL

To the picnic OF Teutsch Ev
Lutheran Church Sunday July
20. Sponsored by the Church
Council for the Christian Fellow
ship of all at the "Wagon Wheel
Farm. 5000 Broadview Rd. e
miles south of Pleasant Valley
Rd.)
A church service combining the
English. German. and Sunday
School services into one. will be-
gin the picnic at II 90 am.
Sandwiches & Refreshments
will be sold by the groups.
There will be games for all and
dancing after super.
Bring Your Friends.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
ELLWooD CITY, PA.
BRANCH 81

July 9th one of Our beloved
friend and member after two
years of illness, Mrs. Stephan
Deppner passed away at the age
Of So years. Mrs. Anna Katherine
Deppner was the wife of Stefan
,Deppner, and a daughter Of the
late Anna and Michael Ludwig.
She was born January y. 1894 in
Pennsylvania, and had resided in
this city since her marriage to
Mr.. Deppner June13, 1910. She
was a member of the Trinity Lu-
theran Church and President and
Vice President of Saxon Auxiliary
and Past Chapron of the Junior
Saxons.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by four sons and four
daughters: Fred, Henry. Martin
and William, Mrs. Steve Powell,
Mrs. John Schuller, Mrs. Darrell
Pieifer, and Mrs. Richard Thomp-
son.
The Rev. Richard Korber,
Pastor of the St. Pauls Lutheran
Church conducted the impressive
service.
She was laid to rest in Locus
Grove Mausoleum, and serving
as pallbearers were Michael Thai
gott. Warren Wilson. Clyde
Shailenberger. Andrew Fleischer
John Spielhaupter and Andrew
Greif.
The Deppner Family wishes
to thank all the friends and neigh
bors. for the help they rendered
and for the many Floral gifts. anc
Branch 81 and Central Verbant
for the prompt payment Of tn,
death benefit.
Mary Thalgott, Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

the wheels for several months in
the early year. Except for the Con-
ventions. We would probably be sit
ting the summer through!
Checking the history Of this years
session shows that our main work
as been passage of the ten regular
appropriation bills and three sup.
elemental appropriations. amount
ing to rather grim total Of some
IS billion dollars.
The major bills other than actual
appropriations have been: Universal
Military Training, recommitted and
not revived; the vetoed offshore oil
bill; the Defense Production Act,
including continuation Of price and
wage controls for eight months:
the long studied revision and broad
ening Of the immigration laws.
passed over the Presidents veto:
the G. I. bill, giving Korean vet
Grams the same educational bene-
fits as were had by World War II
veterars. Old age insurance bene-
its under the Social Security Act
were increased By this Session.
Three government reorganization
bills arising out Of the Hoover Com
mission Recommendations we're de-
festsd In the Senate. The armed
services pay raise went through. -
did the Marine Corps bill. giving
that corps Q 1irmer position among
the services.