davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
farm Support FIGHT POINTS UP
SUBSIDIES
From Brooklyn Eagle

MR.. MULTER. Mr.. Speaker. the
following article, written by Ray
Tucker, is deserving of the 2tten-
ton of our colleagues.
The running battle between rural
and urban blocs over the amount of
future farm support prices has TO-
cused attention on problem long
neglected on Capitol Hill, namely, the
tremendous total in subsidies which
Uncle Sam pays out to so many spec
ial groups.
No interest which enjoys direct
or indirect tribute from the Treas
ury-farmers, airplane companies,
mag azines and newspapers, the rail-
roads, the shipbuilding industry
has been spared in the fierce ex-
change over who gets what. Al
though there have been sporadic
and feeble investig atoms of the
question, it may be assigned to a
special committee for exhaustive
study.
The Getty fellers" struck hard at
their agricultural friends when they
revealed on the basis of official fig
ures that few wealthy and apparent
ly profiting producers of basic crops
had received small fortunes from Ezra
T. Benson's handouts. They showed
that slightly more than go growers
had obtained from 100000 to ST.
100000 in loans on 1853 crops.
Nor did it molly the antisubsidy
members to learn that the famous
King Ranch in Texas, supposedly the
largest in the world, got about $780,
900 in drought-relief funds.
PAYMENTS
The statistics disclosed that 81 in
dividuals or corporations had more
than $11 million worth of cotton
in hook to the Government. The two
largest, l in Mississippi and l in
Texas, amounted to $1,269,492 and
S1,246,516.
Expressing viewpoint that is
growing rapidly throughout thu farm
areas, Senator MICHAEL J. MANS
FIELD, Montana Democrat, retorted
hat the producers of food were the
attest arrivals on the Subsidy gravy
rain" After referring to the tariff
Is grant to industries, he listed |
federal payments exceeding the STA |
million a year which, he declared,
vas the cost of the farm-support p, O.
ram.
He charged that second-class mail
was subsidized at $188, 567, 900 in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
FARMERS LOSS ISN'T
CONSUMERS GAIN

declines in farm prices" But con
sumers can expect little benefit from
these lower farm prices unless recent
tendencies to increase marketing and
processing charges are curbed."
Housewives are paying record
high prices for bakery products and
cereals. The House report shows
how prices can increase as farm
prices fall. The price of wheat in
January, 1948, was 1921 a bushel,
and bread prices average 1889 for
a one-pound loaf. In June wheat
was $1.91, and bread sold for tic.
The farmers price declined 1920.
and bread advanced 1890.
Take corn. The 1947 farm value
in a Bounce package of corn flakes
was 4.5c. The average price per
package was Ice. By this year, the
farm value had dropped to &c. but
the price of corn flakes had jumped
to 22c.
It's the same for other commodities
like oats, milk and cotton. Comments
Hope, Few consumers realize that
the farmer gets only 2hc for the
wheat in the 7c loaf of bread. Wheat
prices would have to be cut 75c a
bushel to reflect 1c cut in the cost
of bread
There is less than soc worth of
cotton in a 1895 cotton shirt. Tobacco
farmers in 1858 got $800,000,000 for
their part of the crop consumed in
the U. S. Federal, state, and local
taxes on the 1853 crop-reflected in
prices consumers pay-amounted to
$2,100.O00,O00."
Despite higher food prices, workers
can buy more and better food for an
hours labor than ever before. Says
the House report: Gone hours aver
age factory pay bought 3.5 pounds
Of bread in 1914, GA pounds in 1929,
and 1917 pounds in 1868. The average
hours wage would buy l pound of
butter in 1929. and 2.2 pounds in
1853; 3.9 quarts of milk in 1929,
and 7.5 quarts in 1853; IA dozen
eggs in 1929, and 2.5 dozen in 1858;
lit pounds of potatoes in 1929, and
1916 pounds in 1853; A No. 2 cans
If tomatoes in 1929, and 10 cans
n 1853"
Hope says the middleman's margin
s largely used to meet consumer de-
nand for better processing, improved
and more convenient and
attractive packaging. Meanwhile, la
'or, transportation and marketing
.osts have also increased.
OF each dollar spent by consum-
ers for domestically produced food,
Soc now goes for processing, mar
keting and transportation. The
farmer gets only 44c, of which only
lac is considered the farmers re-
turn for his work and farm invest
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
surveyed 56 industrial concerns, which
average about 5000 million year in
sales. "Their aggregate sales of over
1873 billion for the (April-June)
quarter were down 1920. But their
net after taxes, amounting to $577
million, was up 1890"
These figures also show why So
called double taxation" of COR
oprate dividends is a myth. Corpor-
atoms, by and large, don't pay their
own taxes. They get their customers
to pay them.
When their profits are paid out in
dividends, their stockholders then pay
a personal income tax, which can't
be shifted. This is the only tax that
the corporations or their stockholders
really pay. And when they get Con-
gress to grant preferential tax treat
ment to this dividend income-as they
have done in the 1854 tax law-they
reap rich harvest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

1851, that airlines drag down $50
million year; that shipping con-
struction has been UNDERWATER
at $40 million a year; that tne
Treasury spent $4,000, 100000 aft
err the war to provide cheaper food;
that business and industry were
subsidized at So billion for years
and, of course, he recalled the Isnd
grants and other benefits to the
railroads.
LOSSES IN MAIL LANDINGS
Senator Mansfield also paid his
compliments to certain national maya
zines and newspapers, especially in
view of the fact that many have con-
Quoted editorial campaigns against
high and rigid farm supports. He
quoted Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield's remarks in defending
his request for higher second and
postal rates:
"The total last saw for all sub
sides paid for the price-support
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
ROLE OF FARMER NOT TRUThFULLY
TOLD, SAYS BRANNAN
By Labor's Daily News Service

A former Agriculture Secretary has charged the tsen
hover regime with paen Misrepresentation of the farm
ers role in the economy by claiming consumer 1000 prices
are up because of farm price sterilization laws
Charles Brannan former Agriculture Secretary IN the
charged in Denver that the admins
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
SHIFTING CORPORATE TAXES KEEPS PROFITS UP
while SALESFA

breakfast food, coffee, flour, floor
wax, and toilet bowls.
So corporate income taxes today
are like sales taxes. They're passed
on to consumers. Corporations write
the check to the tax collectors office,
but their customers pay the tax.
But there's difference, too. When
you pay S5c for your grilled chopped
sirloin beef sandwich, the waitress
adds on a sales tax. If that tax were
repealed, your glorified hamburger
would cost you 85c-not SIC.
Corporate income taxes don't
work that way. These firms have
lacked up their prices to include the
tax they'll turn over to Uncle Sam.
And when the tax is repealed, they
simply let their prices stand. Their
customers go on paying the higher
prices and the tax-instead of go
ing into the u. s. treasury-goes
increase corporate profits.
This is what has happened since
the excess profits tax was repealed.
Profits and sales figures for several
giant corporations show what is hap
pening. Sales are down but profits
climb.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

The center of the earth is under a
pressure of $4,000 tons to the square
inch, at probable temperature of
5,4OO degrees fahrenheit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Nearly 100000 persons were in
jured in weekend traffic accidents
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Mitchell Loshes Out at Dulles
And Dixon Yates Agreement

against the State Department.
with bluff and buster. Sec
rotary Of State John Foster
Dulles seems to have succeeded
in soaring our friends while not
soaring the Communists at all.
Mr.. Mitchell said.
OF the Acc agreement with
Dixon Yates. Mr.. Mitchell
charged. 'the deal was cooked
up at series of secret meet
ings between high Government
officials and selected high pri-
yate utility executives, at least
six Of which were held in the
executive Office Of the Presi-
dent"
Mr.. Mitchell maintained that
President Eisenhower's. advisers
got the President to personally
order Government agencies to
sign the contract with Dixon
Yates.
Where ever before did the
President reach down into the
operation Of Government and
designate a particular syndicate
to be beneficiary Of q huge con-
tract when the agency concerned
had good reason for refusing?"
Mr.. Mitchell asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
BY NE Assoeiossd Press

MoRGANTON. N. c.. Sept.
11.-Stephen A. Mitchell. DEM
ocratic national chairman,
dashed out at the Republicans
In general and the Atomic En-
ergy Commission in particular at
a party rally here last night.
Mr.. Mitchell called the ACES
agreement with the Dixon Yates
combine to build a power plant
in the Memphis, Tenn, area q
raw deal for taxpayers"
He charged that the agree
ment involves a multi-million
dollar preference for q particu-
lar group OF businessrnen-and
that it was done through q sys-
tenn of favoritism that violates
every rule Of fair play and Of
good management of the public's
business"
The rally was staged here in
behalf Of Charlotte City Judge
J. c. Sedberry. who viii oppose
North Cardinals only Repub-
lican Congressman. Representa-
tive Charles r. Jonas of Lincoln
ton. in the 10th Districts Mo-
vember election.
Mr.. Mitchell also dashed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Yongs Give
Party for
Dignituries

Highlight of yesterdays party
calendar was the farewell cock
tail party given by the Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Yang for
two distinguished visitors from
their country who will leave soon
to return to their homeland.
The honor guests at the 6-to-
8-o'clock fete were Admiral Sohn
Won II, Korean Minister of De-
tense, and Mr.. Paik Too Chin,
former Korean Prime Minister,
both of whom came to this coun-
try in July with President Syng-
man Rhee.
The party also marked the
first of the season for Nine.
Yang since her return home
earlier this week with her two
children from a four-month tour
Of Europe.
Among the guests attending
were Assistant Secretary of State
Walter Robertson, Mr.. Kenneth
Young Of the Department of
States Bureau Of Far Eastern
Affairs and Mrs. Young: head Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, and Mrs.
Radford; Army Chief of Staff
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway and
Mrs. Ridgway. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William Lawton, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. w. F. Marquat, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Gilman Mudgett
and Vice Admiral and Mrs. r. P.
Briscoe.
Luncheon for Britisher
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Neil K.
Dietrich, wife of Rear Admiral
Dietrich, deputy commander of
the Military Sea Transportation
Services, entertained at lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Godfrey
Barnard, wife of the new chief
Of the British Joint Services.
Among the guests invited to
the luncheon, held in the Army
Navy Country Club. were Lady
Scott, wife of the British Minis
ter; Mrs. Gretton, wife of the
British Naval Attache; Mrs.
Charles Thomas, wife of the Sec
rotary Of the Navy: Mrs. Rad
ford. Mrs. Robert Carney, wife
Of the Chief of Naval Operations;
Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.,
wife of the commandant of the
United States Marine Corps;
Mrs. Robert Briscoe, Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Mrs. Richard Phillips,
Mrs. John Horton and Mrs.
Carl Espe.
Comdr. and Mrs. David S.
Butler entertained the officers
of the staff of the Naval Photo
graphic Center and their wives
at cocktail party last night at
the Naval Air Station Officers
Club.
Comdr. Butler took command
Of the Center about month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
FILA Moves Against
Apartment Project
At Fort Lee, n. ].
By Hector Mclean

The Federal Housing Admin
iStration, pushing its campaign
to take over apartment house
corporations which have paid out
"windfall" profits in dividends,
today made its second move
against Linwood Park, Inc, at
Fort Lee, N. j.
The FILA. which owns the pre-
ferred stock of the special apart
ment house corporations set UP
under Section 608 of the National
Housing Act. made its first move
with demand for meeting of
preferred stockholders CHA
representatives. to GUST present
directors and install new ones.
When the order was refused by
Sidney Sarner. president bf Lin
wood Park, Inc, FILA Commits
sioner Norman P. Mason called
such a meeting himself under
powers contained in the corpora
t1O1I , CIldTCGTS.
Meeting Advertised.
The call for the meeting was
issued today in an advertisement
in a daily newspaper at Hacken-
sack. N. j. The session is to be
held, September % in the Office
OF the 13 corporations which
make up the .Linwood Park
project at Hackensack.
The corporations attorney had
warned Mr.. Mason he will 20 to
court to block the special meet
ing.
Announcing the move, Albert
M. Cole, administrator of FHA's
parent. the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. said the pur-
pose OF the action is to pave the
way for recovery of $2,426,8 1921
in windfalls distributed in vio-
lation Of the charter provisions.
$2,426.S21 WindfalI.
A report by William F. Nc
Kenna, head of the HEFA in
vestigation into the FILA, said
Linwood Park sponsors paid in
SIS. 900 for capital stock and
received FHA-insured mortgage
loans Of $8.875, 900. Reported
cost of the project was 1862
500. The report said windfalls
totaled $2.426, 1871.
In a letter to Mr.. Sarner Mr..
Mason charged that Linwood
Park had violated it's charter
by engaging in business other
than the construction or opera
ton of a rental housing project
by making loans to other cor
porations under the control of
the same persons who control
Linwood Park: that it redeemed
portions of the common stock
without approval of FILA; that
it failed to furnish cost data
and other information to FILA
as requested, and that it COM
PEELED tenants not owning tele-
vision sets or automobiles to
pay charge for the projects
master television antennas and
garage rental without FILA ap-
proVal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

WED 60 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles O. Almquist,
4813 BrOadbrOok drive, Be-
.thesda, will celebrate their
Goth wedding anniversary
Tuesday. Born in Sweden,
the couple came to- the
United States in 1893 and
were married the following
year. For the last three
years they have made their
home with a daughter, Mrs.
Charles HI. Franklin.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
One of Siumese Twins
Doomed if Separated
BY the Associated Press

REHOVOT. Israel, Sept. III
The 2-day-old Israeli Siamese
twins were operated on yesterday.
and doctors said they learned.
one must die if they are sepa-
rated.
The probe disclosed only one
liver between the baby girls. No.
decision has vet been made on
whether the children will be
separated. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Miss Kruger Weds
Ensiqn II. c. Aiou

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Kruger of
Landover Hills, Md, of the mar
riage on September 4 of their
daughter Ruth Alberta to Ensign
Harvey Chadwick Aiau, U. S. N.
Chaplain John D. Zimmerman
officiated at the ceremony, which
took place in the chapel of the
United States Naval Academy.
A reception followed at the OFF,
GERS Club at the Naval Academy.
The couple are at home in
Pensacola, Fla. where Ensign
Aiau is stationed at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

eieerse Parker, 90, ANNAPOLIS. Nd, and
= Gloria Smith. q 1884 Edison pl ne.
William Byrne. 80. st Louis. and Ruth
Fuchs SO, Brooklyn, N Y
joseph Pheanis. "a. San Francisco. and
Norma Bowring. 81. Blanchard, Okla.
Franklin Carter FL and Laverne
Langemc. 90. both of TT. Myer Va
Lcnnie Whitaker. jr.. 81 4t0S s Cap
itol St and Evelyn Burr. 20 Frost.
samson scher. So, and DOROTHY Burnett.
46; both of Westminster Md
Norris Springer as Chicago. and Ruth
Reiner go. New York City.
Vatana Sadarananda. 81. Bangkok,
Jhsiland. and Doretha stough %
Floyd haynes. %. 1918 S. Carolina ave.
n n;s.;,. and Eleanor Douglas. 20
Robert Lee. 10 l7e4 soth st Sc. and
Arlene Dobbs. IS, 400 xenia st. Sc.
and Mary KEGS. "a. MARYLAND Park
James Brown, a.. 4o2 end st. NV, snd
Mildred Phillips. 80, 1117 Euclid St,
eyerard Ferguson, 81. Falls church.
va and Mary Simmons. %. Airing
Arthur smith. Fl Somerset. Mass and
Madeline Whsman. 20 South Bas-
william Campbell. %. 1897 18th st.
NV and Angela Moncayo. "a. Quito.
Everret childes, 81. and Dolores walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Miss MortineHi
Becomes Bride

Miss Marguerite Ann Marti-
nelli, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony D. Martinelli of Silver
Spring. became the bride Sep
TENDER 10 Of 1t. Warren B.
Brockway, U. S. N. R., of EPSON,
N. H.
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn per-
formed the ceremony, which took
place in st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Brockway is a graduate
of American University. Mr..
Brockway was graduated from
Springfield College.
After a wedding trip to Cape
Cod the couple will make their
home in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Club toHove Tea

Members of the Hollins Alum
nae Club of Washington will en-
terrain at tea at 4:30 pm. to-
morrow in honor of the girls
from this area who are entering
the college. The tea will be at
the home of Miss Elise Gamble
at 222 Belle Haven road, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

ers. &c, both of $50 elst st, ne
John Foley "a, Dushore. Pa. and
Nellie Hunter 32 Wslhal!a s. c.
James wesley. 81. and Edna Mann. SO.
both of Baltimore.
Antonio Driver s:l,. and Ton!ot Banks,
Cushion Radeiic. 81. Mcdonald. Ohio.
and Jov Jarvins, 35. AGA Burbank
Charles Rocknberg, IS. Capital Heishts,
Md; and Betty Osborne 23. 500 n.
George Ferren. II. silver Spring. Md,
and Bette Haithcock is. Richmond.
Leonard Dominick. 81, South Bend. Ind,
and Mary Maley. Is, Mt. SAVAGE,
LLOYD Carter. % and Grille Tunstail.
90 both of Dry Fork. Va.
Joseph vaigo %, And Elaine OFT. ~.
Harold PSia 8 spe s''' ~ Arlington. Va; and
Margaret Cochran. "a, 5000 Cathedral
james Cummings %. Baldwinsville.
N Y, and Adrienne Bortfield 10.
White Plains N Y
william Robinson. 25, Bradenton Fla,
and Dorothy Crossen. IS. Columbus.
Kenneth Kaye. 80. Pawtucket. E. l..
and Janet Booth. 20, 1908 Curtis
DIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Daphne Doeg
To EntertOin

Miss Daphne Doeg is enter
tanning at a dinner party, to-
night in honor of her house
guest, Miss Ann Grandy Of Nor
folk, Va, and Virginia Beach.
Miss Doeg' helped receive last
year at Miss Grandy's debut IN
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
MorriogeLice
Applications

Under D. C. LGiD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, toait three fuH days
and .receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Club Meetinu

The first Inner Wheel Club
event of the season was a mother
and daughter luncheon at 1915
pm. yesterday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
By Robert K. Welsh

The Senate's "open season on
changing the Constitution" seems
destined for a winter of discon-
tent in the House.
House leaders today showed no
enthusiasm about fighting along
that line if it takes all summer.
The problem arose as the House
received from the Senate a con-
stitutional amendment reSolu-
ton sponsored by Senator But
Ter. Republican. Of Maryland. to
keep the Supreme Court men,
bership at nine and force re-
tirement of all Federal judges at
the age of IS.
The "open season" comment
came from Senator Hennings.
Democrat, Of Missouri. earlier
this week when the Senate voted
So to 10 for the resolution.
Another constitutional amend
ment proposal. designed to make
the voting age 18 instead of 21.
is tentatively scheduled for de-
bate next week in the Senate
which still bears scars from it's
fight on the Bricker amendment
to limit the Presidents treaty
making power.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Madame Parachute Quits
Tokyo for Visit 10 u. 5.
BY The Assoeioisd Press

TOKYO. May 13.-Petite Eliz-
abeth (Brigitte) Friang. French
newspaperwoman who para
chuted into Diem Bien Phu.
leaves here tonight for the
United States.
In reporting the war in Indo-
China for a Paris newspaper.
she parachuted 10 times with
pencil and pad in her pocket.
Six Of the times involved mill
tary operations, including the
ill-fated Dien Bien Phu outpost
last November, soon after the
French seized 1t from the Wet
Mimi rebels.
She celebrated her 30th BIRTH
day there with Brig. Gen. Chris
tian De Castries. French Union
and Wet Namese troops knew
her simply as Madame Para
chute"
During World War II she was
known as Brigitte. famed under
ground resistance leader against
the Germans in France. She
escaped from the Germans while
on the march to Dachau prison
and returned home to discover
she had won the French Legion
of Honor.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Jerusalem for 20 years. He was
the first attorney general of the
new state Of Israel.
He is in the United States
under the Smith-Mundt foreign
leader program to study Ameri-
can laws and legal systems.
Rabbi Norman GerStenfeld will
speak on 1.-THE McCarthy-Army
Hearings" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
In the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Rabbi David H. Panitz will
speak on "Mr. Hoover of the
FBI" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
Adas Israel Congregation, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Rabbi Nathan Goyer will
preach at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Temple B'nai Jacob, 25O4 Naylor
road Sc. The service will be
chanted by Cantor Morris Ber-
ger.
Rabbi Brickner's Topic.
At Temple Sinai, which meets
in Washington Cathedral's Beth
lehem Chapel, Rabbi Balfour
Brickner will preach on Intro
ducing the Talmud" at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
Congregation Shomrai Emu
nah will hold services in the
VFW Building, Riggs and Chill
lum roads. at z pm. tomorrow,
9:15 am. and Z pm. on Saturday.
Rabbi Meyer Greenberg will
conduct services for the Langley
Hebrew Congregation at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the University of
Maryland Memorial Chapel.
Rabbi Arthur Talmadge will
preach on Ethics of the Fa-
thers" to Congregation Har Tzeon
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the High
land School, Claridge road and
Medway street, Wheaton. The
congregation will hold registra-
ton for its Hebrew and Sunday
schools from 10 to noon on Sum-
day in the Glenhaven School,
Inwood avenue and Old Blad-
ensburg road.
At Congregation Beth Israel.
3408 c street Sc, Rabbi Martin
S. Halpern will preach on
Teach Us to Number Our
Days" at 8:45 pm. tomorrow.
PlayabOut Israel.
The Sunday School children
of Washington Highlands Jew
ish Center will give a play about
Israel at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the center, 141 Xenia street Sc.
Rabbi David Massis will con-
duct the service.
S. D. Wolf, president of Con-
gregation Beth Ell of Montgom-
cry County, will conduct the
service at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
8215 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda. At 10 am. on Sunday.
Rabbi Morris Gordon will con-
clude a series of discussion Of
the prophets.
Rabbi Leon M. Adler will as
sist in a service prepared and
conducted by the young people
of Temple Emanuel of Mont
gomery County at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Rock Creek For