davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Change in Washington
Laid to Young Spirit

There is something to be
added here that is scarcely
less important for our future.
It is this: These results have
been achieved by ways and
means that. while not new in
history, have been too long out
Of fashion in our Government.
First-One fact, I think is
particularly meaningful to
you: This administration is
profoundly young in spirit
Perhaps in this, more than
anything else, l can say to you:
There has been change in
Washington. The men direct
ing the work of this admins
tration are uncompromised by
years of political promises and
campaign oratory. They are
not prisoners of their own past
mistakes or their own habits
of handling public affairs.
: They are busily - freshly -
youthfully-at work.
Secondly - Another new
quality in the working of this
administration is reflected in
the role of the cabinet. The
cabinet can be whatever kind
of body the administration
wants. 1t can - on the one
hand-be a score of heads that
do nothing but nod, in neat
array "a kind of agreeable
approval of everything pro-
posed by the President. 1t can
be-in the other extreme. a
Babel of discordant voices in
which the prize decision is
won by the loudeSt voice.
The present cabinet-I as
sure you-belongS to neither
of these futile extremes. 1t is
a group of capable and pur-
poSeful individuals. They give
advice candidly and thought
fully, speaking their several
minds freely and lucidly to but
one purpoSe-to offer the best,
the Wisest programs within
their power for all our 160-
million citizens.
In this same spirit of con-
structive purpose have been
shaped the relations between
the executive and legislative
branches of Government. I
have had the pleasure of meet
ing at the White House with
every Senator and almost
every Congressman of both
parties-a number of whom,
though veterans in Govern
ment. had never before entered
the White House.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Department of Justice
Thoroughly Renovated

Next: We have. through a
thoroughly renovated Depart
ment of Justice, begun effec-
lively to attack crime and cor
ruption. This attack cares more
for the substance of the
results it achieves than for
the size of the television
audiences it commands. A
completely overhauled Depart
ment of Justice staff is direct
ing these operationS-from ma
Jor antitrust actions to the ex-
posure of vicious crime rings
that have long ruled the docks
of our major ports.
Next and finally: We have
taken substantial steps toward
ensuring equal civil rights to
all our citizens regardless of
race or creed or color. Again:
These actions have been de-
signed to remove terrible in
justices rather than to capture
headlines. They are being
taken. quietly and deter
minedly, wherever the au-
thority of the Federal Govern
ment extends. Action has been
taken in Army camps and
schools. And in the District of
Columbia, before the bar
of the Supreme Court, the
Attorney General has success
fully appealed for the uphold
ing of laws barring Segrega-
tion in all public places in our
national capital.
This, then. suggests some
of our forward movement in
10 critical areas of Govern
ment. 1t would be foolish to
pretend these achievements
are more than beginning.
But I sincerely believe they
are a good beginning.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Freedom of Individual
Prime Purpose of Party

I suggest that these beliefs
define this party of ours, it's
character and it's purposes
not in terms merely of the next
election. but of the fateful
decades stretching before us.
What are some of these be-
liefs?
We believe, of course. in the
dignity and the freedom of
the individual. And we believe
that, in determining his own
daily welfare, each citizen,
however humble, has greater
wisdom than any government,
however great.
We believe that every citizen
of every race and creed and
color--deserVes to enjoy equal
civil rights and liberties. for
there can be no such citizen
in a democracy as a half-free
citizen.
We believe that the just and
proper concern of government
is not exclusively the laborer
nor the businessman nor the
farmer nor the veteran-but
all of these, all citizens and
families and communities
none with special privilege, but
all with special needs of equal
concern to truly representative
government.
We believe that. in this age
of peril to freedom everywhere,
plain patriotism compels us to
see that our own Nations
freedom and security depend
upon the fate of the entire
community of free nations.
We believe that the best way
to defend these precious ideals
of individual freedom is that
middle way which avoids ex-
tremes in purpose and in ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
LegisIotive-Executiye
Harmony Is Major Goal

These meetings have re-
f1ected a major purpose of this
administration. 1t is this: To
do all that it reasonably can
do to encourage cooperation
and harmony between the
legislative and executive
branches. For only such har-
mony can advance coherent,
consistent policies at a time
when all the world must be
made aware of Americas
steady direction and aims.
I believe that an essential
part of last years electoral de-
cision was the peoples serious
summons to restore balance
and order and sense and con-
tinuity to our national poll
cieS. In this, the Chief EXecu-
tive and his cabinet heads
have special responsibilities of
leadership. But they can
achieve needed results only by
patient persuasion: sound ar
gument; friendly contact.
Government must not allow
its policies to be caught in the
fatal croSsf1re of a Congress
and an Executive warning
upon one another. Such a con-
dition is not going to prevail
if it is within the power of
this administration to prevent
1t. For our very form of gov
eminent is in peril unless each
branch willingly accepts and
discharges its own clear re-
SponSibilitieS - and respects
the rights and responsibilities
of the others.
There is no compromise in
principle involved in seeking
to adhere to effective-to say
nothing of constitutional
methods in government. To
every idea, to every specific
measure, that this administra-
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Means Guarding Against
Foes of Freedom Itself

This middle way means-in
world affairS--a national pol
icy that is firm without being
truculent. specific without be-
ing timid.
This means-Ain domestic af-
fairs-a national policy that
needs both the inalienable lib
critics Of the individual and his
need for security against pow
erty and disaster.
This means a policy that
allows ne claim of any section
OF group of our population to
go unheard-and allows no
such claim to trample the
rights of any other group or
section.
The middle way means
guarding against those enemies
who would claim the privilege
of freedom in order to destroy
freedom itself.
IL means guarding, no less,
against any who would pretend
to defend this freedom with
weapons from the arsenal of
the tyrant. For to defend free
dom in ways that themselves
destroy freedom is suicide
perhaps slow, but certainly
sure.
And I suggest one thing
more: A party truly confident
of it's devotion to the good of
al the people need fear neither
PARTISAN criticism nor self
criticism. To be truly good serv-
ants. we need not pretend per-
fectlon. We do make mistakes.
We shall continue to make
them. But to see and to ac-
knowledge them is to help
atone for them.
Let us always, in this spirit,
strive to scrutinize ourselves no
less carefully than our oppo-
nentS. Let us remember that
the middle way which we are
following in confidence, COM
pels us to leave to others the
rolling of loud drums and the
shouting of empty slogans.
Let us remember always to
be fearless and uncompromis-
ing in speaking the truth to
the people-whether this truth
concerns the perils of world af-
fairs, deficits in our budgets,
disappointmentS in our own
programs.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Porty's Interests Bow
To Those of Nation

Let us remember, in the af-
fairs of the market place, how
vast is the difference between
a healthy. rugged individual
ism and a heartless, ruthless
selfshnesS.
Let us remember-at every
instant-that no interest of
party can ever come before the
interest of the Nation.
Let us remember that our
Government-however grand
it's philosophy, however ma
jetic its proceSses-iS simply
as good and as wise and as just
as the thousands of people
serving it. stating the Offices,
filling the halls of Congress,
advising the President. And
this call to work-to serve
reaches 70 all of you, in every
community in our land-each
to do his part in helping us
to stay free.
And let us always, even as
we rightly revere the past and
its heritage of freedom, never
fear or doubt the future. For
this-the future-iS the hope
and the home of all who are
young and are free-if they
are but brave.
The simple words that must
guide us are those I have re-
peated so often today: We be-
heve. We have faith. For the
very foundation of our govern
ment is this: We trust in the
merciful providence of God.
whose very image, within every
man, is the source and sub
stance of each mans dignity
and freedom.
To the respect of that dig
nifty, to the defense of that
freedom let us ever be faith
fully dedicated.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
|7ODeeds' CitedbyPresident

ton has ever endorsed-or
to which I subscribed last
summer and fall--we continue
and shall continue to give our
unsWerWing support.
Under this form of Govern
ment, a special duty of the
executive is to advise and pre-
sent to the Congress broad
programs affecting the welfare
of America and her citizens
both at home and abroad. So
long as the Republicans are
in power, these programs must
conform to certain basic be-
liefs that distinguish us as a
party.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Continued From Page Az,

Continued From Page A-7.)
failures and wasters left to
serve the Federal Government.
And here let me repeat once
again: The vast bulk of your
Federal employees comprises
dedicated and able citizens. /
respect and honor them.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
HOUSES TO SHARE

NICE QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Reas..
"a. blk. to bus. or 2 ladies or
cple. Non drinkers. KI. 9-9Q44
weekdays after $40. -12
AND 2lst ST. N.W.-3 girls, 20-30.
to share 10-rm 3h- bath home with
)NE OR 2 congenial young men. col
.ege grads. to share 7-room de-
tached house with another young
man, NV. area. RA. 6-3524 eyes.
ROFEssioNAL WOMAN to share
house with professional woman;
nearby Va; $50; all cows: fast
bus service; parking; yd.: dry bsmt.;
storage. Pleas. living. IA. S-2147.
THREE GIRLS will share our large
home: every convenience: BendiX,
Tv. trees, garden. WO. 6-O632.
ARLINGTON-2 girls to share house
with 2 others: conv. 2 busines,
Pentagon; avail. July Is. ia. S-3829.
Ia
WILL SHARE home with empl. mother
and child; prefer child. 3 yrs. or over;
day care for child. AP. 7-S35S. 10
COUPLE wanted to share. cool mod
ern Diet. home with employed lady;
no children; S65. 10. S-29SU.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

$500 DOWN-Lunchroom soda foun-
tain and ice, cream, plant; doing 81
cox 4 CO. ju. SuoS775. ''A
TAVERN FOR SALE, low rent. Ions
lease; apts; Owner sick, must sell
OLD AGE reason for selling mems
kfRsTTEIN. sos5 ss5fS Dix AHo st. n.ec saoe S'9rs
FOR RENT-10 acres, clear ground
about 25Oxl 300 IT,; mod. barn or
Ga. extended, about Wheaton: good
for many uses. OWNER, RIA. 3-413s
GROCERY. BEER; small store; NV
good fixtures. viii sacrifice for quick
DRY CLEANING. and laundry agency
wanted; must be doing good bust
9TH st. NV, Total rent, $i0o pei
MR.. HAcKERMAN. RA. 6-92s3:
SPACE "a! for newsstand in W. M. 4 4
with Mr.. aSPfse'e saAPfRo 4es ESs' l1th aGast n.T
PAINT. WALL PAPER, unpainted
furniture concession for lease in
ouoy JuulOr Qept. store. Frlme WaSn-
ington location. heavy trafic street
Write Box 3S7-K. Star. Ia
SMALL ROUTE of Swami" fortune
machines. 8 hrs. per mo. earns $S5
Good potential $1,000 investment
HE. 4-795S, MR.. KOPPELMAN.
RESTAURANT with liquor. upper Ga.
ave. NV, doing $1,000 q week, 6
days. For further information
cali PENNY" APOSTOLIDES, RE
7-5224 or RA. 6-379O. -12
RESTAURANT. liquor plus 1907 food
water front location; ideal for fam
lily; 3,room, kit. and bath apt. Ions
RANDOLPH. RE. 7-2i37 or ii
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. BE Beer
Qualified for whiskey license. Gooc
ne. corner. Seats, rs. Daily sale!
terms terms, " I. cHEBITHEs. atty, oL
DELICATESSEN. N.W.-Doing S70(
stocked. Complete price. S2,56O
viii pay for itself in mos. HE
4-7976 or RA. 6-448O. -13
Evening star., 1953-07-12
EIG q MCKEEVER
REALTORS. JU. $4,000

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Lovely. 3-bedrm., 2h-bath. det. brick
home, with 1st fir. den and powder
rm. Side screened porch, built in
gar. gas &C. heat; 1st fir. and stair
way carpeted wall-to-wall. S175 mo.
Avail. July II. To inspect, call MRS.
4-27lO. Ia
Evening star., 1953-07-12
$500 DOWN

VIII sell or rent with option to buy
this nearly new Cape Cod, 2-bedrm.
partly furn. home; lge lot fenced in.
picture window; nr. schools, transp,
etc. IL 7-l3lS 10
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2,940O
=
American University Park

N new HoME-ss5, IS $50 Z '@'
Detached brick home: center hail
entrance. large-sized liv. rm., din.
rm., all-elec. kit. screened con-
crete porch and powder rm. on lst
on end FIR: daylight basement with
lavatory. Excellent area Of beau.
tiful homes. See this house today.
Call Mr.. Shuman. DU, 7-7595.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

COLORED
210 EMERSON ST. NV.
rms. also rec. rm. with bar. two
baths. cedar closets, tiled laundry
rm.: gas heat; rent $l36. Refs.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
=, :, ;. !

UNDER HIO, ,UUU
Reasonable offer desired by owner,
ANXIOUS to sell prewar Groom house
with front concrete porch and ,
rear screened porches. brick garage.
Call Mr.. Blumenthal, RA. 3-94bO.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
RealtOr. l.l24 18th ST AID 4-20nh.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
TAKOMA PARK

six-rm. det. brick. full bsmt. Lse
$125 mo. MRS. WILSON. EN-. s.
e116 or EX. $4,000. Ext. $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

N. ARL.-Rent or sell. New. ador.
able 5-rm. brick rambler. Lorcom
lane. 10 minis. Pentagon via G. w
parkway. Reas. JE. 2-S059. Ia
GRIN. HOUSE with l bath. l Law
| scr. porch, refgr., disposal. Close t.
| corner of Piney Branch rd. anc
Flower ave; S120 mo. AID. 2-1S54
Evening star., 1953-07-12
OWNER, OL. 2-5684
American Univ. Park-S22, 500

Univ. ,0UU
NEAR ST. ANNs PARISH
Com oletely charming, beautifully dec.
GRATED, immaculate, conveniently To-
Gated gray and white shingle howe.
Recep. hall lovely liv. I'M, den. din.
rm. and ser. breakfast rm., Sec
ond-h. bedrms., paneled reCrcet n
I'M porch gar: well planted garden.
Bendix and other extras remain.
Assume 4la't 1st trust. once open
Sunday.
Town & Suburban EN- 2.Q4nn
Evening star., 1953-07-12

NEW DETACHED RAMBLER.
l4f9 Roxanna rd., Shepherd
Park. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths,
separate living room and din
ing room, recreation room and
garage. Price reduced. Open
Sunday IL to 6. Cow. to shop.
ping. For appt. TU. 2-lg7R.
10
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Det. brick of 10th st., ODD, Walter
Reed; 1st Il. den, Law; oil heat;
2-car gar: lge. wooded lot. Quick
poSs; Sun, RA. 3-4455.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

4 BEDROOMS, S24.95O
baths, detached. modern; Chevy
Chase, l block on Conn. ave; J
porches. oil heat. garage. nice yard |:
vacant. Terms. Sun, RA. 3-4455.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
5000 4th ST. NV.
OPEN IL PM.
LARGE CORNER
d

semidet; brick; lst fir, liy. rm., din.
powder rln.. side screened i'm perch !:
real fireplace. in liv. rm. This house
IS clean and spacious and is well
located. Call Miss Eager. DI. 7-3i59.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO..
Realtor. 1924 14th st, AID 4-oOo6
Evening star., 1953-07-12

CHEVERLY. MD.-3410 Cheverly ave;
liv rm.. din. rm.. kit, 2 hedrms.,
bath rec. rm. in bSmt.: on busline:
school age children desired, or couple;
$40 mo-; heat incl. WA. 7-0777.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

49,, OPEN TODAY. l TO 2
Proud, convenient address-pIeasant
brk. home-substantia Income
6213 18th NV.
Semldet., rms. incl. complete
Kits, ga baths. etc. Attrac., i'm.
maculate; low down payment with
terms. RA. 6-S9lQ -'''
Evening star., 1953-07-12
C0LoRED- s-E,-BEsT RENTAL, xai

c9EPSFPlISH 9FPS 5ST. XND sTS. 5tR Fl From FY =
5 PM. 6 ROOMS, BATH. SLEEP
ING PORCH, NICE YARD: RENTAL
ROBB. INC. 1924 VERMONT AVE
NV. DI 7-S141. -I2
Evening star., 1953-07-12

COLORED HOUSES
AND APIS. ALL sEcTIoNs-oFFIcE
OPEN SUNDAY. 1st NATL. RLTY,
z THOMAS CIRCLE NV" RE.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
DOCTOR Or DENTIST

DOCTOR. OR DENTIST
OPPORTUNITY
NEAR 4th and LONGFELLOW sTG.
SEMIDET. BRICK
4 BEDROOMS, 2l2 BATHS
Large liV. rn.. din. rnl. fully
equipped kit: bright basement fitted
UP for dentist, separate entrance:
front and rear porches. Call for
appt. to inspect.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-9O0b.
~ @1-r 80
Evening star., 1953-07-12
OPEN SUNDAY

632 SHERRIER PL. NV,
Det. brick. New-house cond. Ultra.
mod. liv. rm. with firepl. Din. nm.
Kit; Shower bath, 4 spac. bedrms,'
full bath and den with nice scr. and
concrete porch. Rec. rm. and full
tion galore. See for yourself 81, ,U0O
handles. Bal. on trust at Sc. Miss
Book on premises. Ii. 1887,
ZAGAMI REALTY co 10
Evening star., 1953-07-12

BRIGHTWooD. S17,95O-
Large inequality semidet. brk. just
bright rms a bedrms. and dem,
mod. tile bath; full bsmt. with Law
and built-in garage; oil burner. hot
water heater, stove and refrigr. are
all brand-new; lse. mod. kit. with
break. bar and many fine cabinets;
transp.; will consider $1,000 cash
gown, FRANK s. PHILLIPS. D1
Evening star., 1953-07-12

IA ROOMS, s BATHS
Upper HInia NV. Must be sold. a blk. "a
wood bath, 3 kits. Excel. value
Reas. terms. To inspect, call Mrs
GnrlStakos: ewes, RA. 6-3l29.
Kinks REALTY CO.. REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-07-12

NEW HOUSES
Famblers and Colonials
equip. with all-elec. kit; some have
screened side porches. $3.50 to Sl5(
per mo. 1mmed. poSS.
NJ. T. BROYHILL a. SONS
1924 Lee Hwy. Arl., Va. ia. 4-13oO
Evening star., 1953-07-12

N4O 4 III I O4V 01AAJH
Motel located on coast-to-coast U. g.
Highway 40 on the best and most
popular route between the New
England States and Florida, consist
ing OF 90 masonry ranch type. in
sulated, freproof rooms. Two
apartments Of two bedrooms each.
and ofice. Ideal for one or two
family MANAGEMENT and operation.
Penty sas of room SG for sS6 sxpsnsion nGd In
Reason for selling. to settle estate.
Terms Box 1871 Star
Evening star., 1953-07-12

pie; carry -out, short-order lunch, in
business: 6-day week. short hours
easy terms. Owner retiring. See
between 8 and /; SO Cue st. ne
Evening star., 1953-07-12

BETHESDA-Practic new expand
able Cape Cod. an individual home in
beautiful Greenwich Forest. Large
liv. rm.. separate din. rm.. bright
kit, . bedrms.. bath. st floor;
bath. finished end floor, roughed-in
for l or . additional bedrms.; full
bsmt.. porch. garage. Owner trans
ferrnd SO0 600 FAPT, IT WRIGHT
Evening star., 1953-07-12

1888 4srd ST. N.w.-2-story corner,
8 bedrms and bath. encl. rear porch;
small apt, in bsmt with sep. entr.
TTY g. TRUST CO., ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

AVONDALE, MD.-4902 Avondale rd ;
Diet. bungalow in excel. cond.: nm.
bsmt, rear porch. fenced yard: avail.
Aug. / To inspect, call AMERICAN
SECURITY a. TRUST CO., ST.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

SHEPHERD PARK-Fine quality, det.
brick home in lovely cond.; den and
Law. on 1st A.; 3 bedrms.. Ia baths
and beautiful neighborhood. near
14th and Juniper. Make an offer.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7OO7;
Evening star., 1953-07-12

PARADISE FOR OR The K1Ds-A l5xg5
pool. feet deep. is in the rear yard
of this magnificent Colonial home
on R-acre corner lot in the most
desirable part of beautiful Shepherd
Park; incl. bedrooms and 8 baths
on md floor: 4-car garase. Priced
at S49.500. MAKE AN OFFER.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-14l1;
Evening star., 1953-07-12
WHOLESALE SERVICE business

& Co. 81: z-65o1. AD: 1907.
ed. Substantial volume, good earn
ings. Replies confidential. Box 227-
K, Star.
33 ACRES, wooded. creek, cleo,
phone. Well-traveled highway. For
you - $1,000. Terms. BURTON
REALTY CO., Louisa. Va. Phone
Evening star., 1953-07-12
pETACHED BRICK HoUsE-stucc,

BY OWNER-6-rm semi-det. brick;
gar. Walter Reed area. Reas. terms.
RA. 6-5199.
1884 HOBART ST. N.W.-open Sun,
= til u pm. Mod. Semidet brick.
powder rm. and bedrm. on 1st A.:
2nd A.. bedrms. and . baths
bsmt. apt. rents for $40 mo. Enjoy
a beautiful home and have an In
come. See Peter James on prem
iSeS; For further GeTd{ i3t9Tmation' Tps f,H eall
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
TEACHERS IN
SUBJECT STUDY
Statewide Conference Devel-
ops as Result of Suggestions
Sent Education Department
SELECT THREE SUBJECTS

The Education Department OF
the University of Delaware has an
nounced a statewide conference OF
teachers and administrators to be
held on the University of Delaware
campus on Saturday, April IL. The
topic of discussion will be "Devel-
oping in Youth the Skills and At
titudes of Responsible, Democratic
Citizenship" The conference de-
veloped as a result of suggestions
by a number of teachers who re-
ouested program that would foe
us on an issue in education that
would be of concern to all edu-
Gators, regardless of their positions
in the school system. In attempt
ing to develop such program, q
steering committee was set up tc
include persons who would repre-
sent a cross-section of teachers ir
Delaware. Representatives from
lower Delaware, the Wilmington
area, teachers from elementary ant
high schools and faculty member:
of the University of Delaware were
named to the planning committee
Both classroom teachers and ad
ministrators were included. TC
provide a topic that would b.
beamed to major concern of al
teachers, letters were sent to abou
5000 Delaware teachers and ad
ministrators listing eight tentative
subjects. The recipients were ask
ed to identify their first, second
and third choices and to add 9th
ers of particular interest to them
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

The three topics most popular
were: sHelping Youth. to Develop
the Skills and Attitudes of Demo-
cratic Living, Educating Young
sters for Responsible Citizenship"
and Developing Moral and Spirit
ual Values in Young People" Ac-
cordingly, the April 18th confer
ence was oriented to an issue which
includes the major aspects of all
three.
Delegates Instrumental in Planning
In addition to deciding the CEN
tral theme for the conference the
delegates were also asked to ident-
ify the type of conference which
they would prefer. Forty per cent
of the respondents suggested a
combination of discussion groups,
panels and talks. Twenty-Five per
cent urged that the conference be
organized around discussion groups
under competent leaders. Less
than 10 per cent of the respondents
favored straight lectures and
speeches. AS result of this poll
the conference is being planned
around discussion sessions with q
minimum of speeches. This is the
first educational program of its
type at the University for which
the potential delegates have beer
instrumental in pre-conferenct
planning. The most encouraging
aspect of the poll of the educator:
of Delaware has been the response
to an item on the return postcard
which asked for volunteers fol
various committees. More thar
i15O persons have indicated a will
ingness to serve in some capacity
Despite the fact that this confer
ence is focused on the interests O.
teachers in particular, the confer
ence organizers hope that parent!
and interested persons will attenc
the sessions.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
States Canning Payroll $1,000, 900

States Canning Payroll S5,OOO,OOO
Wages paid by Delaware can
ners in 1852 totaled approximate
ly S5,010,000, according to estim-
ates by Robert C. Brumbaugh, field
research economist for American
Can Company. In line with the
big growth of the states canning
industry during the past half-cen-
tury, the 1852 payroll was 9 times
that of rs years ago and almost %
times greater than at the turn of
the century, Mr.. Brumbaugh point
ed out. In 1927, he said, the can
ming industry payroll was S559, 900.
1t was only S226, 900 in 1900. 'sThe
purchasing power generated by
Delaware's canning industry indi-
rectly but surely benefits practic-
ally everybody in the state" en-
phasized the economist for the