davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Business Briefs

Bituminous Production in the
week ended November 8 totaledl
100000 tons compared with g.
175,000 in the previous week and
11.524,000 in the like week a year
Iago.-National Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended November 8 aver
aged 6,612,000 barrels daily, up
63.250 barrels for the week and
compared with 6,203. 900 in the like
week year ago.-American Petro-
leum Institute.
Life Insurance Companies made
new investment of $1O.155, 900, 900
in securities and mortgages during
the first nine months of the year.
institute Of Life Insurance.
Gen. Public Utilities Corp. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $17,591, ,9O5 or $2.07 a
share VS.. $13,214,823 or $1.53 in
1851.
Columbia Gas System, Inc, in
IL months ended September 80
earned $14,223.557 or $1.89 a share
VS.. $17,824,041 or $1.20 in 1851.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
in II months ended September 80
earned $12,332,852 or $4.O1 a
share VS.. $11,033.555 or 1884 in
1851.
Trans. Gas Pipe Line in IL
months ended September 30
earned $5.905, ,704 VS.. $4,000, $50 in
1851.
Signal Oil & Gas Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned $5.-
928, ,594 or $3.50 a share VS.. $685.
995 or $50 in 1851 period.
MotorOla, Inc, in 9 months end
ed September 80 earned $4,079, 1852
or $2.11 share VS.. $5.327. .442 or
$2.75 in 1851 period.
Central Maine Power Co. in 12I
months ended october 81 earned
81, ,697,6 ,698 or $1.51 a share VS..
81. .249,768 or $1.33 in 1851.
Champion Paper & Fibre Co. inI
6 months ended September sol
earned $4,554,4 or $1.96 a share
VS.. $4.976.552 or $2.16 in 1851
period.
Nash. Chat. & st. Louis in 81
months ended September sol
earned $3.231,734 or $2.62 a share
VS.. $2.093,593 or $8.18 in 1851
period.
United Carbon Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$2.582.971 or $3.25 a share VS..
So, 703.972 or $3.40 in 1851 period.
Argo Oil Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$2.582,971 or 1925 a share VS..
$2.703,972 or $3.4O in 1851 period.
Argo Oil Corp. in months end
ed September 80 earned $2,545,-
452 or $1.27 share VS.. $2,477. .486
or $124 in 1851 period.
HOllingswOrth & Whitney in 39I
weeks ended September % earned
81, 1,787,224 or $3.05 a share VS..
$2,583.433 or $5.49 in 1851 period.
Warner Hudnut, Inc, in 81
months ended September 30I
earned $1,925,273 or $1.26 a share
VS.. $2,502,830 or $1.72 in 1851
period.
Brown & Bigel0w in 8 months
ended October 81 earned $1,769.-
041 or $1.33 share VS.. 81, ,842,9 ,915
or $1.39 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Lumbermen Elect

The National Lumber Manu-.
facturers Association, at its clos
ing session of a weeks annua.
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
elected Ralph r. Mccartney o1
klamath Falls, Ore. president; j
r. Bemis, of Prescott, Ark, first
vice president, succeeding Mr.
Mccartney.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BOND SUMMARY
IFurnished by che Assoc

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.l
A. selected list OF active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previousI
Evening star., 1952-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. Is lP,.--National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Over-the- he-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association OF
Securities Dealers. Inc, and other sources
but ar, unofficial They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
a guide to the approximate range within
sold indicated by the bid) or bought
Indicated by the asked) at the time Of
compilation az noon. friday. Origin of
am quotation furnished on reouegt
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. Is R.-Dividends
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
Report Compiled Exchange oncialsJ

ON & eESo sTafH E1s51sh Eon YEAR 1852 UP
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Rates Of dividends In the foreHoinR
table are annual disbursements baseu on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara.
extra dividends are not included.
xd Ex dividend. IT Ex rights. x-dis n
cS " When issued nd va WnsE s,d
ur Under rule war Warrants WV With
warrants. XIV without warrants. Also
extra or extras. bAnnual rate plus stock
dividend. Declared or paid In 1851 plus
stock dividend Declared or paid so far
this year. Payable. In stock. estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date Paid last
dend or splitup. K Declared or paid this
year, an accumulative issue with dividends
In arrears. Paid this year. dividend
last dividend meeting. r Declared or paid
In 1852 plus stock dividend. yLiuuidating
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mutual Funds

'Plus extra or extras. tPaid
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Local Groups Plan Benefits To Aid Health

Community and State health
programs will be aided by bene-
fits being given this week by two
local women's groups.
Proceeds from card party to
be sponsored by the Junior
Women's Club Of Silver Spring at
|8 pm. Saturday in the Silver
Spring Armory will go to the Sill
yer Spring Lay Health. Council.
Saturday is also the day Sc
lected by the Mississippi Ladies'
Luncheon Club for a benefit ca
nasta and bridge party to be
held at 2 pm. in the Shoreham
Hotel. Proceeds will go to estab-
lish a scholarship in nurses train
ing.
The nursing scholarship was
selected by the club as a worthy
cause because of the hospital
building program now being un-
dertaken by the State of Missis-
sippi.
Final plans for the party will
Evening star., 1952-03-05

liam England and Mrs. Andrew
Carrico Sd. prizes.
The Lay-Health Council is a
part of the Silver Spring Clinic
whose program for the lower
Montgomery County area already
includes establishment of eye
clinics for school children, clinics
for chest examinations and ma
ternity and child health care.
The council supplies the mimi
mum necessary layette for ex-
pectant mothers who visit the
clinic and are unable to afford
even these bare necessities.
One of the Lay-Health Coun-
cil's biggest projects is its house,
keeper service to INDECENT fam
lilies with children where the
mother is i'll or hoSpitalized.
Although the clinic receives an
allotment from the Community
Chest, the entire amount this
year was put in the fund for this
service.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

be made at the groups MONTH.
luncheon meeting on Friday al
the Iron Gate Inn. Mrs. Robert
C. Jackson, 416 Argyle drive
Alexandria, is taking reservation.
for the benefit.
Mrs. William Fortune and Mrs
Richard Cole are in charge ot
arrangements for the party beine
given by the Silver Spring group
There will be tables for bridge
and canasta, soft drinks will be
sold during the card playing, and
free refreshments will be served
later in the evening.
Assisting chairmen will include
Mrs. Charles Mohler, posters;
Mrs. Leroy Fulton. tickets: Mrs
Donald White and Mrs. Harold
Detling, books: Mrs. G. Abbott
Marsh and Mrs. Peter Remsen
jr, refreshments; Mrs. Kenneth
Bargmann. tables: Miss Dorothy
Flouton and Mrs. r. L. Walter
cards and tallieS; and Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Via Airmaa.)

PARIS: Chatted with Elizabeth
Fairall of Julius Garf1nckeI'S thu
day before she left Paris fol
Washington. She mentioned thai
buyers this trip were exercising
greater care as to WHERE they
looked for their new trends rather
than just buying promiscuously.
Caution fees" were the highest
they have been, to her knowledge
She has BEEN coming to Paris fol
inspiration, exquisite, spectacular
dramatic, and beautiful clothes
with the exception of the wal
years, since 1911. 1--WE never been
disappointed" she went on to
say.
With Miss Fairall we discussed
the fact that it is strange that to-
day in Paris there is no great
woman designer who Is a "toul
de force" as were the great Vion-
net, Chanel. Augusta Bernard, Pa
Quin, and Louiseboulanger in their
fabulous couture days. With the
exception Of Schiaparelli and per-
haps Ores. tfamiliarly known as
Madame Alix of the deft drapery
touch), there is no woman cou-
turier with the same sure taste
and sense of clothes designing.
French Fushion Notes:
IN PARIS 1T is CHIC to wear
white lingerie touches. Your col
lar a starched Peter Pan, white
gloves, a handkerchief. In mil
linery THE WHITE TOUCH looks
wonderful.
The IDEAL" isn't over once you've
purchased your dress after having
it made. We found out that
many women take them back sea-
son after season for a little
change here and there" We
didn't hear any groans from the
workrooms but we let our imagi-
nation work little overtime
Many fashionables not only
change gowns this way, but will
later have them dyed in order to
achieve a "new seasons look or
color"
Many coutouriers have never
seen some of their best clients in
the States, South America and
some parts Of Europe. Sometimes
these women have come to Paris
just once, and gone to the fashion
house Of their preference. A
Evening star., 1952-03-05

White Lingerie Touch Best Accent;
Even Louvre Guides Are StyIe-Wise
By EIeni
Eushion Editor of The Stor.

dummy will be made for them
and each season they are sent
sketches; from these they make
their selections. The dresses are
made in Paris and then sent to
them.
The couture Is an important
part Of the conversation of the
French people. They all seem in
terested in it. They discuss it as
they would the latest ballet, Gin
ema, play or book. Like the arts,
the couture for some is a financial
success and for others. q struggle.
Nearly everyone who has been
to a collection first night" likens
it to one at the opera or the
theater. The dramatic presenta-
ton Of the new ideas in the
mode" the celebrities, the color
and excitement. and the superla-
tives employed II the collection
is a success-are all part of the
mood Of fashion in Paris. Fashion
has a perfect stage. cast. and audi
ence in Paris.
Chic Is the Word
Teen-agers and adults alike con-
slider it chic" (the word Is used
for almost everything) to speak
American slang. A pretty girl is
asked to dance and she replies
ok. darling"!
Incidentally. most perfume bear
ing the label Of big couture
house is an entirely separate
business. Though the designers are
artistic in many way and CONVEX
SAINT on so many levels. very few.
we were told, are conversant with
the art Of perfumery. They merely
lend their names for q price,
Of course.
At the Louvre, which houses so
many Of the worlds great treas
ures, even the guide sneaks in q
fashion reference now and then
IN describing famous painting.
One Velasquez painting was pre-
sented almost in a fashion COM
mentary. We were asked to note
the magnificent gowns Of the
royal family which he had
painted. The subjects being not
over exciting as to looks, Velas-
quez concentrated on painting
magnificent dresses. They are so
beautifully executed that you
scarcely remember the faces of the
women wearing them.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Capitalize on the lively look
of polka dots you see
them everywhere this season.
New as the newest fashion
reports - they spell fresh
spring fIottery. Note their
gay appeal in q siIken stem
of d dress in navy dotted
with red, Misses sizes, $35.
And in q fine wool suit with
dotted colIor. Beige with
brown or grey with white, SIS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

Pennington, Hockessin; Mrs. Thorn
as Moore, Richardson Park; and
Mrs. Francis Raughley, Dover.
Miss Jean Weaver, of the Uni
versity home economics staff, will
be the panel moerator. Miss Weav-
er is dietitian and an instructor in
institutional management. She says
the panel expect to cover the fol-
lowing points: types of menus for
different groups, organization of
committees, division of work, fig
uring costs, and arrangement of
kitchen equipment.
Mrs. Ewing, has been active in
serving and preparing various type
meals for large groups for her local
church. Mrs. Pennington has had
experience in serving Grange
groups, so can speak about serving
groups of men and women.
Mrs. Moore works with urban
groups, which have the problem of
purchasing all of their food. She
also serves groups of women, for
teas and luneheons. These types of
meals call for different menus than
the usual banquet quantity cook
cry.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

Grace Justis, Gail Jones, Marilyn
jackson, Betty Ann Hurd, Linda
Diemicke.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mildred Mills,
teacher-Bobby Bowen, Billy Brit
tingham, Roy Carey, Roger Cole,
Billy Conner, Willard Guessford,
hickey Hudson, Ronnie Ivory, Ro-
land Jackson, Walter Justis. Ralph
Warner, Raymond Alexander,
James Cole, Norma Blendt, Joyce
Carey, Ethel Davis. Grace Davis,
Joan Dixon, Margery Edge Linda
Gonce, Virginia Hurd, Patsy Kane
Deborah Kennedy, Mary Sue Sal
ter, Sandy Short, Janet Sylvester,
Eleanor Walter.
Grade 6, Mrs. Esther P. Hynson,
teacher-James Chase, Donald
Davis, James Hess, Robert Spencer,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

Grade 2-3, Mrs. X. B. Vaughan,
teacher-James Sylvester, Clarence
Travers, Jane Hodgson, Elaine
Walsh, Janet Walker, Betty Rutter.
Grade 3, Mrs. Blanche ]. Smith,
teacher-Lee Butler, Bernard Dav-
is, John Davis, Oliver Ford, Her
man FORMER, David Gonce, Donald
johnson, Jerry Neal, Gordon Reed,
Louise Cole, Eleanor Pinder, Jose
phine Savin.
Grade 4, Edith Q. Moore, teacher
David Brown, Bruce Ballard,
Wayne Cole, George Dunnack,
Charles Mast, Claude Peterson,
Lawrence Rodan, Clark Rose, Eu-
gene Walker, William Wiley, AL
len Cole, Dorothy Shockley, Mary
Ann Starkey, Mary Ann Scheers
Bessie Peterson, Judy Loder, Mary
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

The following pupils of Clayton
School have been placed on the per-
feet attendance list for December:
Grade 1, Miss Mary M. Kennedy,
teacher-June johnson, Robert
Justis, Ronald Thorpe, Louetta
Dixon, Patsy Chalmers, Dorothy
Walker.
Grade /, Mrs. Pauline C. Moor,
teacher-Rebecca Wiley, Sandra
Turner, Diana Salter, Windy Jack
son, Hope Hutchinson, Daisy Cos
ser, Ruth Conner, Doris Beverly.
Grade 2, Miss Katherine Jones,
teacher-Donald Massey, Donald
Hczecki, Thomas Kennedy, Edward
Davis, John Dunnack, Clarence
Conner, John Hobson, William
Carey, Roland Cole, Joyce Cole,
Ralph O'Day, Donna Jones, Karen
Hollett.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17
Farm Short Course Adds AG
Engineering Classes

Farm Buildings" and Electrical
Equipment and Wiring are new
features of the Farm Short Course
at the University of Delaware, jan
uary % to February %.
Farm Building" will cover struc-
tural requirements, building ma
terials, and building plans in lee
lures and laboratory periods.
electrical Equipment and Wir-
ing will cover fundamentals OF
electricity with laboratory work on
elementary electrical circuits. Mo-
tors and their controls, farm equip
ment using electric motors and u.s.
ing electricity in heating, lighting,
and welding will be studied.
Earl A. Grouse, extension agri-
cultural engineer, will teach the
courses.
students this year may specialize
in dairy, poultry, fruits and vege-
tables. grains and grasses, or gen.
eSNl farming; or they can select
according to their own needs.
Twenty-four different classes will
be offered.
Applications for the Short Course
are being accepted. Those inter-
epted should write to: Sam Gwinn,
Assistant Director, Farm Short
Course, University of Delaware,
Newark.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

Edward Turner, Jeanette Pinder,
Dale Loder, Naomi Edge, Jacque-
line Diemicke, Claire Burton.
Grade z, Miss Elizabeth X. Kern,
teacher-Frank Brown, Robert
Hurd, Frank Ross, Gilbert Scheers,
Alfred Moor, Marian Walker, Sally
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17
2 GOOD WORK HORSES

EARNING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
John Deere wheat binder, AL con-
dition: New Idea manure spread
er. good; Mccormick Deering now
er, roller, randall harrow, drag har-
COW. hay tedder, good shape; good
farm wagons, 2 hay riggings, No.
40 Oliver riding pillow, No. 40 Oliver
walking pillow, No.54 Syracuse pillow,
40. Sc Syracuse pillow, good IL
spout Ontario grain drill. good
dump hay rake, good dearborn, seed
sower, wheelbarrow, good jog cart,
. walking cultivators, riding culti-
vator. implement sled, extra good
timber wheels, 2-hole corn shelter,
set platform scales. weigh 600 lbs;
several good log chains, 2 dirt
scoops. post boring machine, farm
bell. several iron troughs, several
sets wagon harness, several sets
plow harness, 1-2-3-horse trees, set
dearborn harness, feed boxes, some
seasoned wheelright lumber, lot
of other lumber, barrels, barbed
wire. hog wire, poultry wire, 8 half
bushel measures, pumps, wrenches,
mauls, wedges, saws, spades, show
els, hoes, forks, horse collars halt
ers, Brides, bramble scythes, axes,
lot of scrap iron, drain tile and
brick, good ladder, 22-ft. long; chain
tighteners, John Deere corn plant
er, several wagon tongues, May
comb oil brooder stove.
Blacksmith Equipment - Anvil,
vice. large post drill, shaving equip
ment. horse shoes, hammers, pinch
ers. and lot of other tools and etc.
too numerous to mention Come
see for yourself and get some good
tools.
20 Barred Rock Laying Hens
Household Goods Majestic Range
cook stove, good as new; oil burn
or heating stove, good condition;
good coal stove, chunk stove, 6-qt.
ice Cream freezer, good lard press,
and lard pots. extra good shot
guns, 10 and IL gauge; new gal
vanized hot water tank, "a gallon;
water front for Majestic cook stove,
good administer 9x15 rug and pad,
Estate gas cook stove, extra good;
2 porch rockers, tables. chairs, met
ell dish cabinet, good roll-top desk,
dot of other things too numerous to
mention.
Terms Cash-Day of Sale
JOS. FREEMAN CLARK
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

Quantity Cooking Problems
Tackled at Farm and Home Week
-Four Delaware homemakers will
tackle quantity cookery problems
in q panel discussion at the Uni
versity Farm and Home Week, Fri
day, February 1.
The women are Mrs. Chester
Ewing, Delaware City; Mrs. ]. w.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

Timmons, Ruth Ann Sylvester,
Patricia Potts, Janet Johnson, Jane
Johnson, Elaine Carey.
Grade 8, Mr.. P. K. Simpson,
teacher-Jeanette Carey, Fay
Houtman, Jean Ivory, Charlotte
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

Pryor, Janet Thorpe, Diane Walsh,
Isabel zippe, John Clark, Billy
Fleming, Earl Hurd, Bernie Mar
tin, James Davis, Howard Pinder,
Ronald Stevens, Ralph Walton,
Robert Westrod.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

OlllyIHd OlCdlICIS
w. Commerce st.
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold Gregor Farm, I will
sell Stock and Machinery on the
farm located 1 mile west of Seven
Hickories, between Kenton and
Cheswold, Z miles S. w. of Smyrna,
Delaware, on
Thurs, Jan. "a, 1852
At 1890 A. M, Sharp,
Rain or Shine
& a. 5OHead
49, Cattle
40 Milk Cows, mostly fresh or
close. Nearly all home raised,
young and healthy. Some selling
have MIXED so to 80 lbs per day
on D.HI.A. test. 10 choice Heif-
ers bred to freshen in summer for
fall milk. All T. B. accredited.
Calfhood vaecinated. All Holsteins.
Winterthur bred herd bull. 2 An
gus bred Heifers.
2 WORK HORSES
10 Brood Sows. 100 Pigs and Shoats
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C
8 tractors-Allis w. c., good;
Case &C, fair; Shaw riding garden
tractor with plow and cultivator,
new; Cultivators for w. c.; 2 for
age harvesters, blowers for sill
age and grain, 3 forty-foot lengths
pipe, q Gramm hydraulic dump
wagons with 7 by IA metal bodies,
8 Cobey combination self unloading
wagons and spreaders, Long baler,
nearly new; new Oliver one-row
picker, John Deere two-row pull
type picker, good; 16-spout INC
drill, fair; Oliver tractor mower,
good; good rubber tire wagon, n.y.
draulic pump for AC or any PTO
tractor, AC combine pickup, Win
drower spreader; elevator. Clipper
power fan with pea, bean and seed
riddles, Papec hammer mill, fair;
Skyline Ratchet type mill with
knives for grain, green corn also
grain blower; new tractor grass
seeder, nearly new wide moulboard,
M. Harris two-bottom Il in. plows,
Case two-bottom IL in. plows, good
plant setter with wire check row,
New Idea side rake, new big man.
ure loader bucket for cobs or broil-
er manure; Electric COW sprayer, 2
dozen Unadilla cow partitions, bale
grapple fork, 200 #. elevators with
cupped belts; Electric compressor
with gun for spraying paint, cows
or initiating tires; wagon body
hoist, tires $50 by 20, Sears cleo
trio water pump motor and tank,
Southern States water pump, 2
8x12 truck bodies, horse wagons,
rake, harrows, 1000 bales good tim
othy mixed hay, Empire mixer
with large vacuum pump, 5 single
units; 8 can Wilson box, "a milk
cans, hot water heater, also kero-
sene coil water heater, etc.
Terms Cash--Day of Sale
C. STANLEY SHORT
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners. Clerks
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my Farm, / will sell
at Public Sale, my entire lot OF
Stock and Farming Implements on
the farm located on road leading
from Kenton to Downes Chapel, Il
mile west of Kenton, opposite Ken
ton School House, on
Tuesday, January 22nd, 1852
AT 1890 Am. Sharp, Rain or Shine
GOOD FAMILY Mich COW
T.. B, and Blood Tested.
o coon xxInDIY IInncEc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
CHECK PRICE SPREADS

You can look for more fire.
works on price spreads follow
ing the recent drive of price
control officials TO bring down
the cost of meat at retail stores.
Public hearings probably will be
held early next year to cast addi-
tional light on where the consumers
food dollar goes. 1t is no secret that
the producers share has been de-
Ginning. A Federal Trade commits
sion study will highlight the facts.
In going after retailers of meat,
OPS boss Tighe Woods commented
that eve won't cut the packers
prices to the farmers"
"Other things being equal" he
added, there's quite a few dollars
between the farmers and the
butcher counters that aren't ac-
counted for"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
PUBLIC LANDS POLICY


Public lands policy is almost
certain 10 come up for early re-
view after the Eisenhower ad-
ministration takes office. Con-
sensus in Washington is that re-
sulting actions. if any, will be
more favorable TO views of
stockmen.
The push is already on for new
legislation to be tossed in the mill
as soon as congress gets to town.
Among legislative proposals that
will be given serious consideration
is the bill prepared by the Stock
mems Grazing committee.
Main purpose of the committee
sponsored by the American Cattle
mems association and allied groups
is two-fold: ID to insure security
of tenure" in grazing on federal
lands, especially in national forests,
and (2) uniform application of graz
ing regulations by the federal agen-
cies involved.
Title of the bill being pushed by
the stockmen's group is Uniform
Federal Grazing Lands Tenancy
Act" Plans are in the mill to give
the proposed act widespread circu-
lation in a bid for public support.