davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Aquarians Have
Christmas Party

Aquarius Club members en-
joyed a Christmas party Dec,
13, with Mrs. Paul Richards
hostess at the w. S. Richards
home on Water street.
During the evening there
was an exchange of gifts and
various games were enjoyed,
Refreshments were served by
assistant hostesses, Mrs. Herbert
VanGorder, Mrs. George Edel-
inski, Mrs. Clyde Rarick, Mrs.
Harold Reiter, Mrs. Lindsey
Ferrell.
The next meeting of the club
will be Jan. 8, at the Thrasher
House when the favorite card
games will be played.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

Cleveland, Mrs. Helen Sutter
of Parma, o., and Miss Emma
D'Wirer of Boston, Mass, were
Christmas day callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowers on Court street.
Mrs. Edith Strong spent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
CHESTER
Continued from page One)

Christmas with their daughter
and family. They also attended
the Rose Bowl game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland G..
Evans and son of Bowling
Green spent their vacation with
the John Dalgleishs and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Pelton
spent Christmas with the Earl
Peltons in Middlefield.
Other homes where friends
or relatives were entertained
on Christmas were Lester Hall,
Cedar Road and Fred Painters,
Cottrell Drive and Charles Nor
riSonS.
Correction Please
Sorry but the printer did not
give credit where credit was
due in last weeks issue. In
the item about the Community
Christmas, one section of the
list of donors was omitted. They
are included here as follows:
Leonard PeterSen's Parkside
Garage, X. Lyman, Alfred Mills
Texaco Station, Petersen's Lum-
ber Yard.
Personals
George Hill has been called
by the National Guards. He left
on Sunday for Camp Perry,
Ohio, for an indefinite period
of service.
Percy Banfield, who has been
on leave from Camp LeJeune,
N. c., visited relatives here
over the holidays.
Jesse Dowell is in Grille hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Geisinger
of Dover, Ohio, were New
Years guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Pelton
entertained the members of
their family on New Years day.
All were present except their
son, Milan, Jr., who is in Ger
many. Also present were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kovach and
son of Chardon.
Other homes where guests
were entertained on New Years
were George Painters and
Howard Bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Battles
and family of Columbus called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parr and
the Raymond Criags during the
holidays.
Corp. Earl McGrew, who is
stationed at Camp LeJeune and
Mrs. McGrew spent two weeks
here while he was convalescing
from an operation for hernia.
They returned on Sunday.
DR.. Stone and family from
East Lansing, Michigan, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Stone over
the past weekend.
Dale Williamson, who has
been at his home here over
the holidays, has returned to
Stallings Air Base, North Carol
ina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
left on Tuesday, Jan. 6, for a
two weeks trip to Florida. They
went via Kentucky, Tennessee
and Georgia and plan to re-
turn via Washington, D. c.
Mrs. John r. Davies, Jr.,
of Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania,
has been visiting at the home
of her son, John r. Davies III.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

word Wednesday, Dec. 81, that
her niece, Mrs. Pearl Elder
Hargreaves, of Cleveland, had
passed away. The funeral was
held Friday, Jan. 2, at DeVan's
funeral home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, o, JANUARY 8, 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Trask
of Montville and Edith Strong
of Chardon spent New Years
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Trask.
Mrs. Charles Repp received
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is MADE possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Walter Dinsmore. As. and Alice Brown,
James walker. IS. 45S Delaware ave.
st. NV.
Daniel Fraker, 27. Cumberland. Nd.
and Eula Parlsey, 20. Leachville. Ark.
Richard Hall; SO, s45 10th st. ne.
Park rd. NV.
Joseph Reno. 27, Saginaw. Mich. and
Gloria Jacobs, rs. 14O5 18th ave. NV.
Charles Duchess, 3s.. Cuddy. Pa, and
Nina Britton. IS. Williamson, N. c.
LoSis Mstt. kacf dfyeas' Ss az ssuEtsT oSimS,. and
st. s.w. - "
Donald Sanders, 90. Silver Spring, Nd.
and Gertrude Brannen. 20. 2122 Cali
Bailey. 90, both Of Takoma Park. Nd.
WILLIAM Mann, 40, 404 o st. NV, and
Estelle Pridgeon. 81 1905 Blame st.
Holmes johnson. jr.. 35, 626 G st. ne,
and Marjorie Lee. 20, 1859 Kendall st.
Joseph Cooke. ir., 20. BIT 5Oth st. NV,
and Barbara Ray, 2O' 725 Girard st.
Martin Kelly, 30. Richmond Hill. N. Y.
EMO Eileen Cummings, 81, 1901 39th
Sc. NV.
Ralph Hettmuller, 90. 1918 Joclyn st.
NV. and Grace Santelmann, 81, 1925
Rodman st. NV.
Earl aaEyery: 25s spEiingf1eld. III. and
Roland Blunt 81, Rocky Mount. N. c.,
and Louise Mclean. "a, 1881 Sth st.
NV.
Robert Gillinger, 90, Clarion. Pa, and
Mary Wilcha. 90. Elwood City, Pa.
Harold Hodge. %. 25 Randolph pl NV,
and Irene 5raxtonS 20, 1922 4th st.
Ahons UIrich. "a, Buffalo, N. Y. and
Alyce Campbell. 23, Winston Salem
N. c.
John BigIey. 81. Mount Rainier, Nd, and
Ruth Butkus. ~. Scranton, Pa.
Joseph DeNunzic; "a; Reading, Pa, and
Shirley Ives. 21, Tilden, Nebr.
Karl Mullen. 20, 1900 Buchanan st. ne,
and Mary. Donovan. IL, 1921
Buchanan st. ne.
James MulVey, 80, Philadelphia, and
Mary Trace, 40. Arlington, Va
Paul Williams. 40. Columbus Ohio. and
Ruth Holland, 26, 1891 st. NV.
Paul Mullen. "a, Quincy. Mass, and
Dorothy Green. %, culver City, Calf.
William Obermiller, 21, and virginia
Cornelius. 20. both of Bethesda, Nd.
Eugene Lee. 40, 2O04 First st. NV, and
Marjorie crabbe. 20. 1416 carrollburg
waiter Reardon, "a. and Thelma Alma,
2O' both OF Langley Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Deaths Reported

Avis H Webling. So, washington.
Benny O'Connel, S2, 424 3rd st. NV,
Johanna c. Gabriel, 79. 1914 9th
st. NV.
Myrtle w. Sears. "a, 1900 18th st. NV.
Ivah Lumsden. "a. 59I5 Sth st. ne.
BENJAMIN Glassberg, "a. Falls Church.
Ethel M. Parker. SO. 1915 18th st. NV.
Ned 1. Mills, jr.. ,27. $40 I st; NV.
| Linda M. Jones. infant. 616 H st. s.w.
Annie Buchanan, 70, Washington.
Eddie Rattley. 76. 2315 Sherman ave.
AIbirda Pierce, SO. 1904 Columbia I'd.
Henry Ray, es. 72s 5th st. Sc.
Margaret Neal. 81. 1850 oates st st. ne.
| Grady Mos1ey, so. 1887 14th st. NV.
Frank J; Bgrnette, SO, sol I st. s.w.
Floyd johnson. Al. 1136 New Jersey
wiliiee L. beard. 20. Goodwin. W. Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Births and Deaths Reported in the District

Moses and Jean Peters.
George and Evelyn Richmond
David and Lucille Washington.
Junious and Josephine Wilson.
Edward and Arden Boland.
Ebert and Renee Carter.
Melvin and Hilda Ellis.
Bernard and Josephine Hollis.
George and Mildred Lewko.
John and Jeannette Pope.
Sidney and Estelle Rosenbaum.
Robert and Zula Snyder.
William and Muriel Taller.
Richard and Janet Weeks.
John and Estelle Bowe.
Bernard and Lillian Brown.
Frank and Ethel Gassway.
Stanley and Christine Hill.
Thomas and Margaret johnson.
James and Lucille johnson.
Sandy and Clara Kendrick.
John and Elizabeth Lewis.
Robert and DeAndle Martin.
Leonard and Frances Ray.
Paul and Agnes Washington.
TWINS.
Avis and Rosemary Harris, boys.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, WGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)


BOYS.
Charles and Mary Babendreier.
Lee and Lois Galloway.
Kenneth and Patricia Collins.
Richard and Janice Cunneff.
Robert and Charlotte Duncan.
Lawson and Hazel Fitzwater.
Franklin and Theresa Grimm.
Lee and Betty Hines.
william and Carolyn rsly konoid,i sI.dd,v
Donald and Marguerite Malkie.
Wesley and Shirley Martin.
John and Edna Shapbell.
| Wilbur and Rita Spaulding.
James and Margaret Trumbetic.
Willie and MARGARET Barker.
Alfred and Lille Diggs.
James and Shirley Caskins.
Oliver and Mary johnson.
| John and ErneStine King.
Joe and Geraldine Lovelace.
Hollis and Clara McDade.
Willie and katherine Roberts.
John and Norma Bryan.
Paul and Eileen Carr.
Gerald and Joy, Cunningham.
THOMAS and Faye Farrell.
Jack and Lucy Gebhard.
Willie and Lilly Hambright.
John and joyce Hull.
Robert and Janet LeFabvre.
Pat and Isabel MeCauley.
Robert and Betty Martin.
John and Rita Powell.
Richard and Ann Roland.
William and Elizabeth Sparks
John and Evalyn Thomas.
Thomas and Dorothy Watkins.
Thomas and Vera Brannum.
William and Cassandra Fuller.
Daniel and Dolores Harris.
Austin and Agnes johnson.
Lenzy and Dolores King.
William and Mary Marshall.
Marion and Ruby PeSy.
Baines and Geneva Redfern.
Nathaniel and Constance Wood.
GIRLS.
Garland and Lillian Bell.
Sol and Shirley Breeskin.
Bernard and Ruth Duck.
Joseph and Elaine Hendricks.
Ariston and Charlotte Lacuata.
Earl and Charlotte Little.
Frank and Carmen Raum.
Otis and Jeanne Smither. 81
John and Juanita Somers.
Charles andHBertha Via.
Nicholas and Annie Barnes.
Arts and Mary Boyd.
James ana Ianthia Crawford.
Wallace and Betty Harris.
Johnnie and Grace James.
Roosevelt and Susie johnson.
Roosevelt and Loretta Jones.
Alan and Juanita King.
Oswald and Rose Lyon.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Group to Discuss Spinozu

The Bishophical Institute will
discuss Spinoza at a meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
PhiIoptohos to Meet

The Philoptohos Society, wom-
ems auxiliary of st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church, will hold it's
annual ball at 9 pm. tomorrow
in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Dental Aides to Meet

The American Dental Assist
ants Association will meet at s
o'clock tonight in the RothStein
Auditorium, 1922 street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

lFYoU HAVE ever been just little disappointed
in the way your automatic washer has been
washing your clothes, you'll want to know
about ALL
all is the new kind of detergent that washes
with a new kind of suds.
all gives you controlled suds'' the kind
of suds your automatic washer needs to make
it work the way the maker intended. 1t works
so well, all is prescribed by the men who make
automatic washers for best results!
Perfect washing uetion guaranteed
all cannot make thick layer of suds that
Evening star., 1953-10-18

overloads the machine and smothers washing
action.
When you wash with all, your clothes slosh
around freely. And dirt is loosened quickly
all the dirt. 1t cannot be redeposited on clothes
because all contains special ingredient that
absorbs dirt like blotter. And holds it sus-
pended in the wash water.
Quick, thorough rinsing guaranteed
Wash water containing all rinses out instantly,
taking all the dirt with it, No clinging suds
film is left to cloud the brightness of your
clothes or discolor fabrics when you iron them.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Your washer will get clothes much cleaner
with all, the new controlled suds detergent
Leading waster makers haze proceed it. that's w)y
they prescribe all for best results in your machine!

(And no scum is left in your machine.)
Home laundry experts recommend all for
everything you wash-from grimy work clothes
to delicate lingerie. And no water softeners and
bleaches are needed. all includes water sof-
tener and whitening agent in just the right
amount.
Simplify your woshins-und save!
Get all now at your grocery, department or
appliance store You will find all comes in con-
veniently sized, easy-to-handle packages-be-
cause all granules are condensed.
Evening star., 1953-10-18


III >8
mn
silsg VA. .jt3.s ihi7li.ay fil4 - 4t4s
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Modern miracle fabrics s-like acrilan, dacron,
RyIon-wash wonderfully in all. Mothers
LoUe the. Uay all Uashes baby things fresh
and cleGn-with no irritating Suds deposit.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Constantine Brown

The next diplomatic propa-
ganda surprise which the
Kremlin may pull on the
United States before long is
a demand for the return of
Trieste to Italy.
It will be recalled that in
1949, when there was danger
that the Christian Socialists
would be defeated at the polls,
this. country supported by
Great Britain and France
made a grand-stand play and
on the eve of the voting prom
ised the return to Trieste to
Italy.
We were unable to keep our
promise because the u. S. S. r.
as one Of the signatories of the
Paris peace treaty of 1916
blocked it as contrary to the
interest of her Yugoslav ally.
Things have changed. It is
Britain and the United States
who are anxious not to offend
President Tito and the Yugo-
slav people and would like to
leave the Trieste issue dor
Mant.
American observers have
noted that in recent weeks,
since the fall of the de Gasperi
administration, Red propa-
ganda toward Italy has been
stepped up considerably.
Premier Malenkov himself
fired the first propaganda gun
early in August when he COM
plimented the Italian people
on their struggle for indepen-
dence and democracy. He par
ticularly threw bouquets at
the Italian partisans-the
equivalent of the French Com
munist "maquis"- who were
inspired by the victories Of
the Soviet army which dealt
mortal blows to the Hitlerite
war machine"
Now, day after day, the
Italian people are reminded of
the undying friendship of the
great Soviet republic toward
Evening star., 1953-08-31

men under the selective service
system. .....
"Now the President has di-
rected the commission (the Ma
tional Security Training Com
mission) to report on the FEAST
bility and desirability Of oper-
ating a military training pro-
gram to supply trained non-vet-
eran reserves while at the same
time continuing induction for
service.
"It has been, and continues to
be, the contention of the Amer
lean Legion that the present
method is unfair in that only
one out of six registrants actual
ly serves in the armed forces.
The five or six who escape service
and the ordeals of conflict also
escape the reserve obligation
which is passed on to the vet
eran."
He said the Legion added it's
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

elbow prevents Ike from fishing Colorado
writer's from sending hankyou to Republican
gressrnen for not obstrucing of his program
The Navy the movie From Eternity"
it's critical of the Army The Navy permits to criticize
the until he's completed formal training Annapolis
Congressman Heller of New York demands congressional
investigation of the Knsey report Congressman
They got me on K p duty this year. Voter: tx p duty?"
Congressman: "Yeah-Kinsey police"
The Communists promise to return all prisoners The Reds
sick and tired of the daily routine of serving the POWs three
square meals a week
Democratic Chairman Jake More "city sckers
tried Senator Gillette from toasmaseng national
Democratic banquet The only thing Democrat likes better
than public job is public fight it.
Senator Mccarthy gambling in the Gov
Printing Office Joe hopes to look into this further
right after the last race at Saratoga.
Senate Democratic Leader johnson Democrats
Ike most of his victories in Congress this Every time
Congress asked for $40 billion Democrats rushed out and
voted Ike could change his mind and cut it to ve
Evening star., 1953-08-31

vention, a 10-hour affair, will
come tomorrow.
Better Use of ManpOwer.
Mr.. Cough, in his report, said
the planned reduction In the
total strength of the Army means
increased reliance will have to
be placed on the reverse and the
National Guard"
He said the reduction in man
power strength will not be at
the expense of combat units but
will be achieved through better
use of manpower and elimina-
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Ihon7os {. Stokes
Revival Of the Sales Tax Idea
Congress Defeated Plan in 1892 Counst Says and Urges
Plugging of LoophoIes in Present Revenue Laws

taxpayers, both individual and
corporate, now avoid their just
share Of the tax burden.
We are aware that President
Truman sought in vain to do
that. He rallied some support
in Congress, chiefly Democrats,
but never enough. But if Sec
retary Humphrey would rally
Republicans to his side he
might get enough, along with
Democrats, to root out these
abuses.
Perhaps most glaring Of
them is, of course, the 2712 per
cent depletion allowance for
oil companies, a fat deduction
before taxes, in addition to
which the oil interests also
get other exemptions. Will
Secretary Humphrey seek, as
has every Secretary of the
Treasury for Is years. to get
this scaled down to a reason
able figure and to limit its ap-
plication to actual risks pc
culiar to the oil business in
stead of applying it wholesale
in a fashion that has been a
bonanza for giant oil COM
panies?
In the Treasury, at his beck
and call, the Secretary has ex-
perts who can supply him
with information and recon-
mendationS on this, as on
other loopholes. He can find
out about them, too, from an
other Humphrey-Hubert, the
Democratic Senator from Min
nesota, who exposed and ex-
planned them to the Senate
back in 1851 when he and a
group Of his colleagues tried in
vain to eliminate them. In adj
dition to depletion, they in
volve provisions in the capital
gains tax, estate and inheri-
tance taxes, interest and divi-
dends, and income-splitting
for husband and wife, among
others. He estimated revenue
Evening star., 1953-08-31
David lawrence

While the late Senator Taft
did not agree with some of
the policies of the Eisenhower
administration, a hitherto un-
published letter shows that the
Ohio Senator felt complete
confidence that Government
finances would be put on
sound basis beginning July l,
1854.
On May 7, 1853 - when
serious illness was already be-
ginning to keep the Ohio
Senator away from his work
he wrote to Charles H. Keinath
of Newark, Ohio, as follows:
IT have your recent letter
indicating your concern and
criticism of the new admin
istration, and I have read with
interest your analysis of the
present situation in Washing
ton.
THE new administration has
appointed to Office men with
limited experience in govern
ment but wide experience in
business. These men have been
shocked at the conditions they
have found. The Truman ad-
miniStration was made up of
people who believed that Gov
ernment spending was a good
thing in itself, and there never
has been an organization in
the history of the world where
there was such an uncontrolled
and uneconomic spending. The
officials of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration have undertaken
seriously to reduce their de-
partmentS to a business basis.
Furthermore, the Govern
ment is bound by many commit
mentS which cannot be term
mated over night. More than
$50 billion of appropriations
from past years will be unspent
on July 1, 1858, to which the
Truman administration added
a request for further appropria-
tions of $73 billion. It is a
difficult and complicated job
to find out how far we are
burdened by the acts of the
Evening star., 1953-08-31
MoIenkov's Finger in Trieste
Demand for Return Of Disputed City to Yugosovo See
AS Possible Next Diplomatic Move by KrenIn

proposal that the former Ital-
ian colonies should be placed
under Italy's trusteeship.
Thanks to the efforts of West
ern diplomacy and the COM
pliance of the Christian Demo-
cratic leaders, this proposal
was never put into practice.
There is unfortunately a ker-
mel of truth in this statement.
The entire propaganda cam
paign directed at the Italian
people is said to have been
ordered by Georgi Malenkov
himself. The Soviet govern
ment lost it's toehold in the
Adriatic and the eastern Medi-
terranean when the Yugoslav
government veered toward the
West and when the Greek
guerrillas were defeated by the
forces of the legitimate gov
ernment with effective Am
erican support. Regardless of
what the Soviet plans toward
Western Europe may be, the
Kremlin'S hand would be
greatly strengthened if it could
count on an Italian govern
ment devoted to Moscow.
The question of TrieSte's be-
coming once more Italian ter
ritory appeals to the rank and
file of Italians, regardless Of
whether they are Communists,
Christian Democrats or Royal
lists. 1t is national question
which transcends party lines.
Tens of thousands of Com
munists voted for de Gasperi
in 1949 because the great
powers the Italians respected
most-the United States and
Great Britain-had formally
promised the return of Trieste.
We have now cooled off be-
cause of the British promises
to Tito. But nobody in WASH
ing would be overly surprised
if Moscow, with a grand
gesture. proposed the return
of that city to the Italian
people.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Some of us here can remem-
ber the last time it was tried
back in 1882 when the Gov
ernment was scraping around
desperately for revenue in the
midst of depression. It was a
Democratic maneuver in the
Hoover Republican admin
stration. We can recall how,
day after day, the rebellion
mounted against the bill for
a general manufacturers sales
tax sponsored by the Demo-
cratic House leadership in the
Democratic-controlled House,
and how it finally broke in
full fury to defeat that meas
ure overwhelmingly.
1t should seem equally fool
hardy to try it again today.
That is. but for one thing.
Powerful financial interests
see this administration as a
vehicle to put over finally.
after many tries, a general
sales tax so that this revenue
source would reduce their own
income taxes. These interests
have effective propaganda in
strumentalities at their COM
mand, and the smooth, slick
and seductive arguments al
ready are beginning to appear.
Among them is the one that
we already have numerous
Federal excise or sales taxes.
True. but they are chiefly on
luxury and luxury items. The
caliber of economic interests
that are pushing the sales tax
campaign is exemplif1ed in two
of its chief promoterS-the Ma
tional Association of Manu-
facturerS and the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Consumer and labor groups
are fighting it bitterly.
1t seems reasonable to ask
Secretary Humphrey If. before
he resorts to a general Federal
sales tax, he intends to seek
elimination of numerous and
patent loopholeS in our pres
ent tax laws by which af1uent
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Toft's View administration
Letter Indicates Senator Was Confident That u Finances
Would Be Put on q Sound Bosis BY July !. 1854

really being made toward a
balanced budget. For a $3.8-
billion deficit for the fiscal
year ending next July should
be compared with the $9.4-
billion deficit which ended the
fiscal year 1868, for the greater
part of which the Truman ad-
ministration was responsible.
Indeed, on the basis of outgo
versus income on a purely
cash basis, as differentiated
from authorizations or appro-
priations-actual money used
the budget will be nearly in
balance on July l next.
1t is estimated now that the
Federal Government will take
in just half-a-billion dollars
less in cash than it spends.
so the debt will be increased
very little and there is a bare
chance that increased tax
receipts may bring the budget
into, balance.
The meaning of this in terms
of the next fiscal year-which
begins July 1, 1854, and ends
June 80, 1955-is that an over
all balance may be in sight,
Notwithstanding the tax re-
ductions which have been
promised by law to corpora
tions on April l next, when
the straight income-tax rate
comes down from So to At per
cent, and the excess-profits tax
will have been eliminated
altogether.
AS Senator Taft wrote in
his letter, it is in the fiscal
year which begins ten months
from now on July /, 1854
that the Eisenhower admin
istration aims to balance the
budget. The news from Mr..
Humphreys Office on how
things are progressing this
year certainly encourages
hopes for a good budgetary
situation for the next fiscal
year. It will make for a
sounder dollar in this country
and give it greater prestige
throughout the world.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)