davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
Midway Gets
18th Victory

Midway salted down its 18th
victory in II starts by defeating
Monroe cagers 49-47 in an over
time contest Tuesday night on the
winners floor.
Foul shots by Ell Holcon1b and
Dick Bogenrife provided the mar
gin of victory for Midway. Bogen-
rife Was the leader for the VIM
ners with % points. The Monroe
RcserNCS won c--23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
Madison Eagles
Defeat Fairfield

Madison Eagles won their
fourth straight league game Mon
day night defeating Fairfield 38-
33. Fairfield led throughout the
game until the last few moments.
The Eagles then found the bas-
ket and upset Fairfield. Richard
Clark of the winners was high
with Is points. John Smith of
the losers was top man with 10
points.
The Madison Reserves captured
another league win 24-23.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
West Jefferson
Triiumphs 61-54

West Jefferson High defeated
Williansport 61-54 on the Jeffer-
son floor Tuesday night, giving
the local team its second victory
within a week. The West Jeffer-
son squad downed South Solon
48-44 on the Jefferson court Fri
day night in a league contest.
IN Tuesday nights program the
Willianlsport Reserves won AT
Is. West Jefferson is scheduled to
play in a league game at Fair
ftnla E7..iannt t,irl,4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
SALE DATES


SATURDAY, FEB. q 1852. 40 A. M. sale of Farm Chat
tells located Va Mi. West of London Roberts Mill Rd.
w. {. Lukens. owner
WEDNESDAY, FEB 8. II A. M. CONSIGNMENT SALE
OF FARM MACHINERY at Flax Sale grounds at London.
Ohio
SATURDAY, FEB. 2, IL noon sale of Farm chaifeIs 2h
Mi East of So. soIon Moon Rd. PAULINE DUDLEY.
ADMRX
TUESDAY, FEB. r. IL noon, sale of Farm chattss 3h
Mi Fast of Selma. Ohio, Harper Gravel pit. DUTCH
HERTENSTEIN. owner.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10. IL noon. sale Of Farm chsffeIs,
mi north west of West jefferson. Ohio ROBERT DUCEY
SATURDAY. FEB. To- sale Of Farm chaffeIs Mi north
west of So Charleston. Old Springfield Rd Dolly
Vardon, ALvA RILEY owner.
MONDAY FEB. la. IL noon sale of Farm chaffes "a Mi
north of West jefferson Middle Pike w E. PARSONS.
Owner
FRIDAY FEB. 29 sale Of Farm chaffss on Parker farm
miles south Of London. Ohio on Old xenia. I'd.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH s. IT A. M. CONSIGNMENT
SALE OF FARM MACHINERY AT FLAX SALE grounds at
London. Ohio.
6. HAROLD FLAX AucToNEER. LONDON. OHIO
PHONE TIT
JOE GORDON. AucuoNssR. cEDARuLLe. OHIO.
PHONE 63q42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
TACKLES ARE wREsTlERs

DURHAM, N. L. P-Fred
Campbell Freshman tackle on
Dukes football team, has won
No. ! position as heavyweight on
the Blue Devils varsity wrestl-
ing squad. His chief competitors
for the spot were Leon Siler and
Carl Holben-also tackles on the
grid team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
NOTICE Or HEARING ron
PAROLE
County Democrat
London. Ohio
London. Ohio
January 15, 1852

7 u u " TO I1a~
now confined m the London Pris-
on Farm. London Ohio. admitted
from Madison County. convicted
January 1851 of the crime Of Issu-
ing Check MlQ Funds and serv-
ing a sentence OF I-3 is eligible for
4 nearinE before the OHIO PAR
DON AND PAROLE COMMISSION,
on or after March 4, 1852.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY Phil T.. Speasmal1er. Acting
Parole and Record Clerk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
Rates Of Taxation In Madison County For The Year 1851

= T& % & @ Fffsg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

Referee, Crispin; umpire, Bean.
The game to be played with
Bloomingburg Friday night will
be played at Madison Local not
Bloomingburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

Hzas VIII be received py the
Madison County Commissioners AZ
their office in London. Ohio. on ar
before ~ o'clock noon Monday.
February IL. 1852 for repair Of
certain plumbing facilities in the
Madison County childrens Home i'm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Monfana-Ddkota
Company Pays
First Half Taxes

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
has just paid the first one-half
of its 1852 property taxes which
total more than $617,00O for the
year 1852. In commenting on
the taxes, A. R. Richmond, dis
trict manager, stated that these
tax payments are distributed
throughout ~ counties in the
state.
Big Horn county'S share of
1852 tax payments amounts to
$27, 56O.49. Mr.. Richmond fur
ther pointed out that Montana
Dakota'S total federal and state
taxes for the year 1852 exceed
So 900 or more than 18c of
every dollar of gross income re-
ceived.
In addition to taxes, wages
and other operating costs have
more than doubled the past ten
years.
Commenting further, Mr..
Richmond stated that while the
company can do much toward
offSetting increased costs
through greater efficiency, the
mounting costs sooner or later
have to be passed on to con-
Sumers in the form of rate in
creaSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

vegetables, fruits, dairy pro-
ducts and others intended for
human consumption come UNI
der the regulations of the Pure
Food Act, which is administer
ed by the Federal Food and
Drug Administration. Since
wheat that is made into flour
and cereal is a human food, 1T
also comes under the provisions
of the Pure Food Act.
Two years ago the food and
drug administration made an
extensive survey of contamina-
ton in wheat which was to be
used for human consumption.
In this survey it found wheat
that was contaminated with rat
and mice pellets, bird drop
pings, insects, dead rodents,
dead birds, and other unsan-
itary material. While most of
this material can be removed
in the cleaning and washing
process, it is impossible to get
rid of all of it, especially the
urine which is absorbed by the
wheat kernel. This cannot even
be removed in the bran frac-
ton.
As a result of its ~investiga-
ton the food and drug admins
tration is preparing to take ac-
ton against contaminated
wheat as it has done for many
years in the case of other hum
an foods. As a result, wheat
that is graded unfit for human
consumption will have to be re-
garded as animal feed which
will mean a loss of IS cents to
81 a buShel to the seller on the
basis of current market value.
The seller might be the produc-
er or the elevator operator.
So far, no definite standards
have been set up for grading
contaminated wheat. Cars of
Montana wheat that have been
spot-checked at terminal eleva-
tors show that in all cases the
extent and type of cantamina-
ton would render the wheat
unfit for human consumption,
but it is nevertheless indicative
of unsanitary conditions in
places where wheat is stored.
Wheat which has been treat
ed for smut with mecuric COM
pounds sometimes finds its way
back to the flour mills. A meth
cd has now been devised for
detecting even traces of such
wheat and when found, the en-
tire shipment is condemned and
must be destroyed or returned.
In such cases the shipper must
stand the entire loss.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
St. .Xuvier News

Mrs. Clyde Hawks entertained
Saturday in honor of her two
daughters, Linda and Frances,
the occasion being their birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kessels
entertained the following at
Thanksgiving dinner: John
Beuchah, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
OsBrien of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe O'Brien, H. C.. Forney
and family and Art Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
daughter, Mavis, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Willett and children. Mr..
and Mrs. John Reno and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Thomas and sons
were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett and
sons in Billings.
Miss Nancy Mccarthy and
friend of Billings were Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mrs. Nc
Clarity and Carr MCCARTHY.
Mrs. Nelson Cline entertained
at a luncheon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Robertson
entertained Mr.. RobertSon'S
mother and sister at Thanks
giving.
Mrs. n. C. Forney was Bill
ings shopper Monday.
Mrs. Buster CaShen gave a
party and dance at the McCul-
loch hall Saturday night in
honor of her brother, Junior
Anderson, who is home on a
furlough.
Mrs. Harvey Carper gave n
birthday party in hnor of Mrs.
C. Carper Sunday evening.
The Warman Grange met in
regular session at the McCul-
loch hall Friday evening. After
the business meeting, which
opened with Christmas songs,
a few games were played and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. H. c.. Forney, Mrs. Ray
Krone, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Dosdal were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kessels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Croighedd Leader Of
rStute Wildlife Unit

DR.. John Craighead, noted
wildlife scientist and author,
has assumed leadership Of the
Montana Cooperative Wildlife
Research Unit at Montana
State University in Missoula,
according to the Montana Fish
and Game department.. He re-
places DR.. E. L. Cheatum, who
resigned to accept a position as
chief Of the bureau of game in
New York. t'-~''~
DR.. Craighead has spent much
of his time since 1912 in oper-
ating the survival training pro-
gram for the U. S. Navy and
U. S. Air Force, a program
which he and his brother,
Frank, helped organize. They
are co-authors of "How to Sur
vive on Land and Sea-" a de-
tailed manual on emergenc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

H. C. Forney and Ray Krone
went to Sheridan Monday to
attend funeral services for Chef
Wiley, Mr. Wiley was a teach
er at the Old Baptist Mission.
SCHOOL NOTES
Alex Schneider, accompanied
by his parents, m9tored to Bill
ings Tuesday where he consult
ed an eye doctor.
Clinton He Does It, who has
spent the past two months. at
tending school at BuSby, reen-
tered the fourth grade at st.
Xavier Monday. . , -.
Mrs. Frank -Highbaugh, pub
lie nurse, checked health rec
ords Tuesday.
The fourth grade made maps
of the western hemisphere re-
Gently.
Harvey Fox spent Thursday
and Friday visiting his brother
and family at Columbus. His
mother accompanied him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

living under all conditions, pre-
pared for officers engaged in
training naval aviation person
mel. DR.. Craighead made an ex-
petition to India for the Ma
tional Geographic Society and
in 1947 and 1913 conducted
studies in wyoming on ruffed
grouse and Canada geese for
the New York Geological Soc
iety.
He was educated at Pennsyl-
vania State college and Univer-
sity of Michigan, receiving his
Phi. D. from the latter inStitu-
ton in 1910. In addition to
numerous articles and scientif-
ic papers, he is the co-author
of two books, Hawks in the
Hand" one of the few books
on American falconry eve
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

written, and Zoology of Raptor
Probation" now in manuscript
form.
The Montana Cooperative
Wildlife Research Unit is one
of IL research and training
units in the United States. It
is operated comparatively by
the Montana Fish and Game
department, Montana State
University, u. S. Fish and Wild.
life Service and Wildlife Man
agement Institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Unless steps are taken to
remedy the contamination sit
uation, action can be expected
from the food and drug adj
short time. Some cars of wheat
miniStration in a relatively
from other states have already
been rejected because of con-
tamination with mecuric flung
icideS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
LibrdrY Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of the Big Horn
county library are:
,AmeS 1.-THE Reluctant Gin
derella." Romance. s
Bower Outlaw Moon
Western. e. <r@s
Covert-"The Distant Drum
Romance. {
Ferber-aGiant." Novel about
Texas today. +. Z~@
Hunter = Hunter" Adven-
lures of a veteran African
white hunter.
Joscelyn Hostage" West
ern.\ .
Knight - '"Valse Macabre."
Mystery.
Schmitt - .aConfessors of the
Name" Novel about early
| Christianity in Rome.
Smith = "The Lemon Jelly
Cake" Novel based on ten-year-
old Helene'S view of small town
happenings of 1900. III .1S=
Stout - Curtains for Three"
mystery.
Vanderbilt - Complete Book
of Etiquette Factual book
covering all phases of etiquette.
White-"Betty Whites Teen
Age Dance Book" Ideas for
teen-age dances and instruc-
tons for the steps of popular
dances. 81 -
Winslow clearinghouse
Hill 163O-1738." History Of the
| church in Colonial America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
County Agents
Column
By H. Nj. Fitzpatrick

lNote: This is the first Of
three articles on grain SAN
ltation. The second will APP
pear in the next issue of the
Tr~1bune-Herald.)
Since more and more atten-
ton is being focused on the
problem of contaminated grain,
the reasons behind the current
campaign to have grain mark
eted in a celan, sanitary con-
d1tion. should be explained.
First, all foods such as meats,
Evening star., 1952-06-22
E7
a
4
PICK YOUR
PARITY!

WHETHER you're a Democrat or
w Republican, you. have a chance
this election year to show your colors
with these Party Accessories"
Adorned with elephants or donkeys,
they'll give you a distinct political
favor. Bacmo has made the washable
cotton gloves and Capezio the play
shoes. The Windsor ties andwide belts,
of screen-printed silk. are by textile
designer Brooke Cadwallader. All
are guaranteed to start arguments
wherever you go. - JOAN SHORT
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Prove il to yourself! Il you like ice cream .
|faWi0 you'll love FR0STEE!
TAKES ONLY MINUTES OF YOUR TIME
your refrigerator does the rest!
WERNER WOLFF

"as is or with sundae toppings
of fruits, nuts or sauces. Or for
a super homemade soda add
Frostee (frozen) to a tall glass
of cola, root beer or ginger ale.
Frostee is so economical and
oh-so delicious, no wonder mil
lions now prefer it to ice cream.
You'll want Frostee often, so
ask your grocer for both f1avors
vanilla and chocolate.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Does Dry Skin
Make You Shun
Summer Fashions :?

The same beaming sun that
toasts your skin to golden tan,
also dries your skin - lines your
face and adds extra years.
Does that mean you shun the
pretty, young summer clothes -.
the gay, girlish colors1 Not at all!
For skin that's naturally dry or
sun-dried, Woodbury. has a mar
velous Dry Skin Cream, with a
woodworking ingredient called
Penaten!: Penoten's special magic
is that it penetrates deeper into
the important corneum layer of
your skin = carrying the rich
benefits of lanolin and 5 other
special skin-softeners deeper than
ever before!
Take FIVE minutes every day
this summer'to treat your skin to
the luxury of Woodbury. Dry Skin
Cream. See how little dry lines
and rough fakes seem to melt
away. Watch a lovely new soft
ness creep into your skin. And
listen to your friends exclaim:
you're looking younger every
day!"
Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream
costs only 25f to o7t, plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

sYEs, it's really that simple!
Just add fresh milk to Upton
Frostee Dessert Mix; beat and
freeze according to easy direc-
tions on package. M-m-m
what q treat!
Frostee has real homemade
freshness because you make
it with wholesome, fresh milk.
And you can serve Frostee so
many, many wonderful ways. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23

Der Mono trat binter aufiteigenbes
@etp0If unb elm Stern nod oem
onoeren Ioibte iein 2ibt aus.
Ger Morgen D1mmerte triib ltnb
trage aus Dem Often beralf.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Eisenhower Confused, Mitchell
Says, Listing Apparent c ConfIicts

measure Of security in their lives
ought to 60 to prison. Then he
comes out for an expansion of the
social security program developed
over the past II years by the
Democratic Party"
Mr.. Mitchell cited dates and
places where he said Gen. Eisen-
hover made the conflicting state
ments Of Korea. farm price sup
ports, social security and honest
Government.
Maine Scandals Cited.
Regarding honest Government,
Mr.. Mitchell quoted Gen. Eisen-
hover as saying on a recent
Southern tour that he was going
to "clean up the mess in Wash
Iington."
"Yet he refused to disassociate
himself from Republican Gov.
Frederick G.. Payne of Maine,
whose administration has been
beset by liquor scandals that have
resulted so far in the indictment
|of four persons" the statement
added.
Gov. Payne was elected to the
United States Senate in Mondays
Maine election.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
|McGranery Reported
Ready 10 Move Slack
From Tax Position

Attorney General McGranery is
reported to have decided definitely
to remove Ellis N. Slack as acting
head of the Justice Departments
Tax Division.
Informed sources. who asked
that they not be identified. said
today they did not know whether
the Attorney General would oust
Mr.. Slack from the department
or move him to another job.
Mr.. Slack. who took over the
Tax Division when T. Lamar
Caudle was dropped from the
job last November 16, was the
central figure in recent Capitol
Hill hearings dealing with tax
scandals.
Charge Lack Of Cooperation.
The hearings featured charges
by Federal Judge George H. Moore
that the Justice Department
failed to cooperate with a grand
jury inquiry of tax cases handled
in st. Louis last year.
Judge Moore quoted a former
st. Louis United States attorney
as saying Mr.. Slack had foStered
a preliminary grand jury report
designed to end the tax probe.
Mr.. Slack emphatically denied
he had proposed such a report or
later approved it. He said his
only function on a trip to st.
Louis during the inquiry was to
assist the jury, not thwart its
deliberations.
Duggan May Go.
Sources close to the Attorney
General indicated also that Mr..
McGranery has decided to replace
Joseph c. Duggan, another top
aide.
If the reported actions come
about, Mr.. McGrannery will have
replaced all but one of the Justice
Departments top-level staff. The
exception would be Holmes Bal
bridge. Assistant Attorney General
in charge of the Claims Division.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Egyptian Secretary
Of Arab League Quits
On Eve Of Meeting
BY The Assoeiaied Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 10.-Abdel
Rahman Azzam, Egyptian secre-
tary-general of the Arab League
resigned Unexpectedly last night
He quit only a few hours before
the seven nation organization
opened one of its most important
sessions.
No reasons were given immedi-
ately for his decision to quit
Egypt has played a dominant role
in the league through Azzam, who
has been secretary general since
its foundation in 1945. His term
was not due to expire until July,
1858. Other states in the league
are Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia,
Lebanon, Syria and Yemen.
Linked to Reform Campaign.
Cairo newspaper speculation ap-
peared in agreement, that Azzam' S
resignation was in accordance
with wishes of Egypt's new Pre-
mier. Maj. Gen. Mohammed Ma
guib.
A usually reliable source said
Azzam's decision was connected
with the campaign being waged
by Naguib's reform government to
force political parties to cleanse
themselves of graft and corrup-
ton.
Azzam has been under fire for
his role in the 1948 Arab-Jewish
war, in which the Arab League
nations were defeated by the Zion
lists seeking to set up their own
country in the Holy Land.
Naguib has said that his reform
movement began during that war
in protest against arms scandals
and prof1teering which sent
Egyptian troops battle with dud
ammunition and faulty weapons.
Refuses to Reconsider.
Authoritative sources said
Azzam resignation was submitted
to former Egyptian Premier AZ
Maher. designated to preside over
the league session opening today.
Azzam's letter to the league coun-
Gil said he would not reconsider his
decision under any circumstances.
Sources close to Naguib said
Egypt will recommend acceptance
of the resignation. Two other
league nations-Jordan and Iraq
were reported in favor of accept
ing.
Both nations-ruled by two
branches of the powerful Hashe-
mite family-haye quareled with
'Azzam over his opposition to pro-
posals for a union of large part
OF Arab Asia into a Greater
Syria"
Evening star., 1952-09-10
by the Asseeiotsd Press

Stephen A. Mitchell, Democratic
National Committee chairman,
said today. Gen. Eisenhower OBJ
viously is in a state of general
confusion" and has set a record
for conflicting statements made
in the opening weeks of a presi-
dental campaign.
In a statement, Mr.. Mitchell
listed what he called the "incon-
sistencies. confusion and conflict
ing statements" made by Gen
Eisenhower.
"One day the general saws
Americas courageous action ir
Korea was the right thing to do
"A few weeks later when the gen.
Ieral mentioned Korea he talked
|ominously about unspecified blum
Iders,'" Mr.. Mitchell said.
Hits Agriculture Stand.
"At a press conference the gen.
Ieral confesses he knows nothing
about agriculture. Then in a
speech to a group of farmers he
accepts the Democratic Party's
agricultural program.
First. the general says that
those Americans who want a
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Over 700 Maryland Schools
Join Subsidized Lunch Plan
By the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.-More
than TOO public schools in Balti-
more and the States % counties
will take part in the Federal Gov
,ernment-Subsidized school lunch
program this year.
DR.. John j. Seidel, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, said
Maryland's share of some $83 mil
lion appropriated by the Govern
ment to the States. is $662, ,805.
During the last school year,
Maryland received about $525, 900
worth of surplus food in addition
to an appropriation of $597, 900 for
the program.
The cost of the hot plates to
the individual student is Is to 80
.eents.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Choir Platform CoIIupses

The choir of Laxdale, England,
went fiat" when an improvised
platform gave way and sent 26
persons crashing to the floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Boy Scouts Meet in Crypt

The 1.000-year-old crypt Of a
hospital in Canterbury, England,
is being used as a meeting hall
| for a troop of Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
~
%<1 17>z,ez<cGr1 TWEED ~
4 A VERSATILE SUIT FOR CITY, COUNTRY OR -~~
CAMPUS TAILORED BY HART scHAFFNER g. MARX
IS
Time was when tweed

R1 Time was when tweed
wos strictly casual.
But here through the refine
ment of better toilorine
through the blending Of q bet-
ter fobric -. is q tweed thot
may be worn anywhere, any,
time. Pan American is q blend
Of two imported wooIs rug
ged and comfortable. Hart
Schoffner g Marx styles this
suit so that it may be worn for
conference room or country
side so that the jacket
doubles as q sports eoot. Ours
alone in rich foII eolorines.
Pan American Topeoats ore
beautifully toilored Of this rich
imported-wooI fobric----$65
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

gram of butter almost 80 rubles,
and kilogram of pork or fresh
fish about "a rubles. With such
prices, 800 rubles are quickly
spent. 1t should be remembered
that 800 rubles are more than the
average wage earner'S total
monthly income.
/ stated earlier that over the
past two decades income distri-
button in the United States has
been substantially leveled up. In
the USSR the opposite develop
ment can be observed in the same
period. There is a growing di-
versification in incomes and with
it the emergence of a new class
structure.
Ideal Place For MilIionaires
The Soviet Union has dcvel-
oped several upper classes. These
are formed, at the top, by the
leaders of the Party and govern
ment, the managers of large en-
terprises, and we'll known intel
lectuals; and, on the next level,
by minor dignitaries and lumin-
aries, while the toilers are left
behind. The upper class may not
own enterprises but they run
them; they have large incomes
and endow their children with an
expensive education, valuable
contacts and. at their death, with
considerable estate. For not
only are income taxes in the
USSR low on high incomes but
there is no inheritance tax. From
a fiscal point of view the Soviet
Union is an ideal place for nil
lionaires.
Mr.. President, these are telling
facts. The student of Soviet af-
fairs, as he puts together the bits
and pieces of information which
penetrate the Iron Curtain, can.
rot help feeling that there is
something fundamentally wrong
in the Soviet system.
There appears little, if any.
thing, left of the revolutionary
fervor of the early years of the
regime. And there is none of the
6rive for change and Individual
improvement and better socie-
ty which characterizes the world