davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
SAiossia Visit
CONTINUED from page /

Continued from page -
acres and before the recent drop In
farm prices, q farmer on $40 acres
could net about $4,000 per year.
Also land In that section Of the
state costs anywhere from $500 to
81 900 per acre
When the party finiahed their
lemonade and cookies and a quick
look at some Of Doty's biooded
beef cattle, they took off for A,lS-
tin and lunch.
BY the time the motOrcade left
the Doty farm, n was over an
hour late and by travelling al
break neck speeds the ywsre able
10 make up over ten minutes on
their way 10 the home 81 SPAN
Austin.
At Austin the emperor stopped
for lunch at the HORNED sales cab
in. located deep in the woods out
side OF Austin,
For lunch the emperor and his
party had prime ribs Of beef from
one Of HORNETS prize beef liter.
ally - tender II could be cut With
a fork.
Following lunch they went IA
the HORNED meat packing plan,
which was the longest stop On the
trip,
The emperor Ia particularly In.
trrestsd In meat packing 40
Ethiopia has no meat packing
plants and Wednesday was the
second day In row that he has
inSpected q meat packing plant
The HORNED plant IH rcputeh "a
ba one ~ the most modern plants
% It's kind In tho world and later
In the day At q press conference
Hattie S.iasHis stated how benz
fetal q plant such ~ N. ono NJ
Austin would be 10 his country
After a swing through tho bust
meas district Of the town the party
headed for Northneid, the home
81 Carleton and 81 Olaf colleges
n was on the way 10 Mortified
that the caravan made ia first un,
scheduled stop,
Owntonna In celebrating ~
centennial and all ~ IN. male
residents were ordered Ia grow
bearis or be fined tn do such
things a. fiRh through q man hole
The csIsbrants refused 10 let the
motorcadc proceed until they had
made thsir presentation Ia Halle
aelaaaie in honor 81 hiA heard
They gave him q top hat, some
wooden nicklca and Tshirt
Evidently this made quite hi
with him because he made ar,
engagements IN send the city .
medal from Ethiopia
Tsfarra Seiaasie. an Ethiopian
student who graduated from
Carleton the day before the ON
peror visited the campus met
Halle Selassie for the first time In
Hts life
TafarrS was quite overcome by
the occasion and bowed deeply
when presented 10 the Emperor hy
Lawrence Could president ~ tho
schonI
The anpsroT and tho student
chatted awhile In their native
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Twin City
Twin City
Church NeWs
BORDFR NETUOI

Houtstanding office in the National
Description
ship the subject Of Rev
Sections discourse
worship Border Of Los An
Scripture reading geles
ism In describing good citiZenng
ship Rev sexton pointed out that An Of appreciation
doesn't to be received
man to be good citizen Rev Jackson pastor Of Pilgrim Rest
Sexton begins hts sixth aBaptist church
Border and commendedof the
for the fine things Of need
plished Ia
Humb Av N Her
Next Sunday will BE- Rev frs
tons last Sunday Birdie Kings address
that he Phone Adrch
week with Crusade They wish their friends to
Japan theknow whereabouts
Methodist church He has ! must off
Sunday. Gods Way Worldfrom
salvation" Scripture reading Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

The kind words sympathetic
understanding and beautiful floral
tributes rendered by friends and
neighbors during our recent be
reavement In the death Of our
grandmother. Mrs. Mary l. Seazer
are deeply appreciated. We wish
especially 10 thank Rev. II. w.
Bolts for his comforting assis-
lance
Mrs. Hattie Gross and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

CARD OF THANKS

In my hour Of greatest need, IL
was the understanding sympathy
and the many kind acts of friends
that gave me added strength to
carry on. I am deeply grateful for
the beautiful floral tributes and
the consoling words rendered dur
ing my recent bereavement In the
loss Of my beloved husband
Samuel Duke I am especially ap-
preciative Of the comforting as
sistance OF Rev. l. c. Harris and
members Of Pride Of the West
Chapter OES.
Mrs. Mary Duke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
$40 TX FALLS
NJ z w s N OTE s
ny KAYE CoAr~


South Dakota Legion C1nven-
ton being held here and mean
there ~ much ado James CabbelI
IL really taking part In II but
deep James is very active with
the Legion and sings with the
chorus. ~ ne IL on the ground
floor. with all that goes with con
yenti0ns
Mrs g. Shelley IN in the ranks
~ the Legion Womens Auxiliary
and In HIKING II much. She has
very fine voice and II taking part
In the ladies chorus. Many ~ our
vets belong 10 N. Legion. Tn.
hour long parade Tuesday made
one feel all the splendor and pride
that goes with spirited activities
Mrs " Bentley returned from
Cedar Rapids. where she attend
ed the 2ist Annual meeting Of
iHF FFlFIalFH 'riptB1s nEE IfiNlFr
has bsen very active for years
and We are all proud 10 know that
she was made president over 10
Oak. and Iowa Shs seems pleased
With her post and we all know
she has we'll earned ~ Shall give
you the highliRhta ~ tho meeting
next week Congratulations Mrs
Bentley
Mrs q Vaughn took over as
pianist for the ~ Johns Senior
choir and directress for the Junior
choir while all participated in a
short childr-n's day ceremony
Sunday at the ~. services Mrs
Vaughn plays an important role In
~ Johns small congregation by
taking part here and there where
needed she IL talented IN both
singing and playing 50 she IL much
needed and appreciated
got good ole hang on, Of
seeing Alfonzo Brooks down with
the Legion playing the drum
decksd out in his Legion suit
Cant help but have heck ~ a
lot ~ respect for those vets
Brooks home ts In Mitchell
Georgia leo and Dan Coates
are really getting this Annual
Picnic for July ith on the ball
Every time you see one ~ them
, they are doing something IN the
interest ~ the picnic, and II " up
10 all ~ you = - MINI. and Ia
folks 10 see this time isn't spent
IN vain we really want Ia make
this worthwhile 80 come and see
your old friends and make some
nre ones
W" are happy Ia have Mr. and
Mrs J HIldreath HON" Sorry
they had 10 he home for such -
pad occasion. and I'm sure W. all
share your heartfelt burden
Mr. W Edgar has lrft ~. shc is
now In Mason city. with her rrla
tivca and friends and when W.
get ~ missing her too much she
says Ne can y Az her visit and
some oG ~ Will 10 just that
Nice seeing II pyaart hack
home after his little iaunr
I'm planning on being IN Min
nrapoIis for tho guif tournament
80 the MACE prrmitsI 81 pat
another chair At IN. table plan
10 live with the &. Crowdel-s
FOR couple ~ days. hut intend
70 yia;, an YOU South pako-
dams
IT'S almost summer and We are
iusi having a grand spring See
the John Armstrong; have Rirl
10. Dlannc Robinson ~ Sioux Citv
Iowa Mrs. Armstrong il practical.
~ gudnothrr 10 Biannc so they
spend many happy days together
wh.n Dtannr gets hrs vacations
Rev. Botts isn't looking too
you cant come home too soor
good these days without sharon
and Madam Botts. ga Mrs RottS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs.
Mary z. Few Miller wishes To
thank their many friends for their
kind deeds and expressions OF
sympathy in the hour Of their
bereavement. They were q great
source OF comfort to US and will
be long remembered.
The Family Of the late Mrs.
Mary y. Few Miller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Cam OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts
Of kindness shown our beloved sis
ter, Mary Taylor during her ill.,
ness and subsequent death, for the
many sympathy cards, kilograms
and floral tributes we viii al
ways be grateful.
Virginia Collins, Lillian Lindsey,
Rev. J. W.. Collins and J. R. Col
Inns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

shall forever be indebted to all
the kind friends and neighborS
who extended their sympathy dur
ing my recent bereavement In the
death OF my husband. John Rich
ardson, and for the beautiful
floral tributes. My special thanks
10 Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton for his
comforting words.
Mrs Rose Richardson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

AOHbt" aAf' nv "~'DHipaShSb INV
emperor on his visit 10 st. Olaf
Tsfarrs. a political science ma
Ior. said that he plans to return
10 Ethiopia very soon and enter
the government service
Al 81 Olaf, the emperor had
afternoon coffee with Clement
CranAkou. president Of the college
and members Of the faculty.
Because Of the strong Bcandin.
avian influence IN this section II
the nation afternoon tea means
coffee ON the itinsrary. the stop
vas listed az afternoon tea
When the motorcade Jeff North.
field II had los, any time u had
made up and arrived back in r.
Paul almost an hour late
4 press conference that had
been scheduled for . p m was
cut short ~ I he emperor could
change his clothes and attend
banquet IN hIa honor at the uni
vsrsity
Because ~ The language barrier
1.-THE emperor doesn't speak very
good English an interpreter WAS
used and this cut down the mum
her ~ questions asked
The ambassador said that when
Halle ssIsAsis speaks English, he
first translates Amharic into
French and French into English
Hla granddaughter. Princess
selba D.ata. was scheduled 10 hold
press conference bu, failrd 10
show up
The state department press ~.
fcrr said that the princess was
very tired and didn't feel up N II
The emperor said that he was
very pleased with his visit 10
America and that II surpRHHes
anything that he knew or read -
bout the United states
lie also SAID that agriculture In
his country was not mschanizsd
and that the q y agriculture pro.
gram IL mych more planned and
thought out than u Ia IN Ethiopia
The farm methods used In
America, the emperor pointed out
could b" used To great advantage
In Ethiopia
| FndaikatChsw MakonnHn. chief
~ protocol. Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs. was interpreter for Halle
S,laaHis ~ the preas conference
lie was asked Ia make com
pariaOn between tho old League
. ~ Nations before which Sc made
his dramatic plea 10 save his co,H.
try from the Italian invdsion
which would a. he prophetiz"d
would have prevented World War
". bNl NilF NfNl'Fl Fa'ifNNh
Ills answer was that the I'm is
much stronger than tho league
and viii become stronger
Dr Charles w Mayo head of
tho Mayo clinic and president ~
the American Association fnr
United Nations. presided over the
banquet and introduced the am
haEsador whn IN turn introduced
tho emperor 10 the overflow crowd
~ diners
In hia native tongue. the smpers
ur told the rruwd Minnesota had
and thanked them Tor making hts
visit here pleasant
Some local personalities seen Al
the banquet were Mr. and Mira
Cart Rowan Rev Floyd Massey
Jr. Mr. and Mrs Ashhy Gaskins.
William Ridley Frank Boyd
Raymond W Cannon, M and
Mrs nrucc Lucas. shelton Gran.
ger and Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

At the Vesper Hour from 8 "a
7 fellowship hour will BE- the
order 81 the evening. giving all ar
opportunity 10 say adios and wish
Rev Sexton Godspeed for q
safe return. before he takes his
flight The services will be under
the auspices Of the Keys, who will
serves refreshments
Don't forget the Thursday eve
ming proyer meeting at 3 O'Clock
under the sponsorship OF the
Methodist Men, who invite and
welcome all who seek help for
their spiritual welfare Come "a
Border. you are always welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Mrs. RichoTd Ross
Returns After Two
Month Nucofioa ITip

Mrs Richard Ross 81 $50 Al
dr,gh Az n returned homo June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

CIR
San t'r
consult
resideri
school.
Clinton
AnniS
ings to
Of 1912
celebrat
anniveri
Prese
liam w
will be
Ziegler
OF Glen
friends
BreaL
Mrs. G
breakfa
Temple,
Thursis
Dime
Morris
dinner
fred Ba
their nc
Morris
Northw
Technol
w'edd
tations
wedding
AS En-
Mrs w
Av.. 8
MinneaI
OF Cinc|
Berry 4
will be
urday.
Episcor
johnson
ring ce
New
J G n
feCetvir
birth o
day. il
pital L
for her
weighed
ounces
First
anae JIG
Mrs G.
Az -
ion elias
C'athOli
Bryant
2 a m
tS'etiT
E,Ssie I
Wecines
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Mrs 7
First S
, 1954-02-24
NOTICE TO
and
BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Plumbers and Building Con-
tractors are hereby notified
that under the Sewerage Act,
as amended by the Seventeen
tn Legislative Assembly,
plumbing plans are to be sub
mitted directly to the office
of the Division of Sanitation
for approval A plumbing per
, 1954-02-24
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL

l. ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN, Admnistrator de bonls non
of the above entitled Estate, Pursuant to an Order Of the Dis
trict Court dated the 10Th day Of January, 1854, do hereby
give notice to all interested parties to appear at the Court
House Of the said Court in Christianstsed on the End day OF
March, 1854, at 1000 o'clock a.mS to file any objections It any
they have at the hearing on the Final Account OF said estate.
First publication made this End day of February, 1854 AID.
ALMERIc L. CHRISTIAN
Administrator de bonis non
, 1954-02-24
SPECIAL RED CROSS APPEAL
Red Cross Release
AN OPEN LETTER TO OUR FRIENDS & MEMBERS IN
ST. CROX
UR FRIENDS & MEMBERS IN
Dear Friends and Loyal Supporters:

Would you believe it if we told you that our struggling
little st. Croix Chapter is almost without working funds
It is really a fact!
"A plan for raising a large sum Of money, with co-opera-
ton from all, is being worked on at this very moment, # we
can put over this terrific scheme, we should be able to raise
many thousands of dollars in a short time. Residents as well
as tourists will be delighted to participate, we are certain.
But more about that in a short. tmaei $500
THIS appealsto you loyal supporters is to request that
you send US your usual generous donation Che just a little
overly indulgent with US this year, please) as soon as you pos
sibly can We will then have a sinking fund8 with winch
to start our real m~oneYmaking plan on its merry way.
Letters are being mailed to those on our lists from other
years Radio appeals will be heard on your. local station
from day to day. If you request us to do So some one OF our
workers will be hppy to call at your home, to pick up your
contribution,-bu our task will be considerably lighter if you
can mail us your check, or stop in at the office in Christian
sted. In any case, please do your best for your chapter and,
above all, do ii at once.
You have no idea how urgent thi appeal is. We are deep
~ concerned lest our Chapter heretofore one of the very
topmost in this area) may have to be discontinued. DO NOT
LET THIS HAPPEN TO US!
Your worthy contribution will help us keep our doors
open.
Your humble servants,
HI ST. cRoIX CHAPTER = AMERICAN RED CROSS
, 1954-02-24
AIR RAID PRACTICE
An air raid exercise will be held in st. Croix on February
26, 1854, for the purpose of testing public awareness Of the
dangers Of enemy attack and willingness to seek shelter IN
case of emergency.
When the RED ALERT. which IS a fluct

When the RED which is a fluctuating or warb
ling blast Of the siren for three 90 minutes duration is sound
ed, wardens, auxiliary police, ana regu&r police will direct
the public in getting under cover and will see that motorists
obey the traffic regulations as published by the Director OF
Police. For these purposes, those forces will remain on the
street during this test. In regular raids they will seek shelter
themselves after the siren has stopped. Members of the
press and radio should o be required to take shelter dur
ing this test, but should be allowed complete freedom to OBJ
serve public participation.
Three steady blasts Of the siren, each one Of one minute
duration interspersed by two minutes of silence signifies
A 4 LEA
, 1954-02-24

- &N .EE
init must be obtained from
the Division of Sanitation be-
fore plumbing installations
are made.
Sanitation offices are locat-
ed at the old Hospital Clinic
in st. Thomas and at the
Steeple Building in Christian
sted, st. Croix.
Rudolph 3. Galiber
Division of Sanitation
Sanitary Engineer sctor
, 1954-02-24

srRGhorr
u
uatys
, 1954-02-24

Sanitary Engineer sctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

You will agree that it's most unusual suit.
Resortweove by Palm Beach has the stounch
appearance Of expensive imports-but in
Iehteweieht American fabric Of soft lux
urious "hond" thot's suitable for year round
wear. It's cool enough for summer, yet with
body enough for cool weather comfort. And
Resortweove is highly wrinkIe-resistont, with
patented built-in collar construction for
precision fit Choose from many new weoves
and patterns in tan, blue and gray effects.
For appearance, for comfort, for value,
come see and try on new Resortweove suit.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

in Honolulu; 5 in Pittsblmgh; in
Seattle; 6 in Detroit, and 5 in st.
Louis.
3. Indicted 20 additional Com
munist leaders, including 9 now on
trial in Philadelphia, and II soon
to be tried in Cleveland.
4. Ordered the addition of 81 new
organizations to the Department
Of Justices list of subversive
groups, making a total of 225.
5. Secured the conviction Of one
person for treason, and two for es-
pionage. Eight others have been
convicted for making false state
ments to the Govemment-thre
have been convicted for perjury
s. Deported "a alien subversives.
T. Issued orders for deportation
of 268 persons with records of sub
versive activity or affiliation.
8. Started decentralization pro-
ceedings against "a naturalized cit
liens charged with being subver-
sives.
9. Barred entry into this country
Of 127 subversive aliens, who had
arrived at ports Of entry.
The point of these listings is that
! this Administration is establishing
commendable record for dealing
with subversive groups-a record
Of hard and loyal work not dram
atized by reckless charges but evil
dence, legally valid, which can get
an indictment from grand jury
and a conviction in a court of law.
Among the other accomplish
ments of the Eisenhower Admin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
Senate Cloakroom
BY ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

D.:I T,:-I - \
.I..l,1:l'1 -. ,,'N:''.... .'l
- ''i' Nv, ~
- - 80 - ~ = - !?
49,. y ny = - ,
'''''o' I 't'N r Wv - 10y y,
bousino Nm Tho foIIowino dav
IT. n.,. 49,, 80 H.,
taoe If his nross conference "a ~
plain how the Republican Admin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
Thirty Two From
Local Church To
Attend Camp Luther

Thirty-two boys and girls are
listed from st. Marks Lutheran
church as planning to attend Camp
Luther near Cowen, w. Va, during
the two-weeks' camping period
starting Sunday, June 10.
Because of the wide interest evil
denced throughout the West Nir-
ginia Lutheran synod the camp is
restricted to Lutherans except
those of other religious denomina-
tions who had attended camp previ-
ously.
Those listed are Barbara Lou and
Willard Ann Glotfelty. Robert and
Patricia Leighton, Carolyn and
Riclli Dusic. Beverly Rees, Kenneth
Martin, Jane Hanst, Freda Cooper,
Lois Swartzentruber, Roberta San
dcrs, Jackie Brooks, Geraldine
Wilt, Barbara Glaze, Guy William
limbaugh III, Harvey Winters,
Patricia Winters, William Burg
valid. Clayton Winters, Jr., Nancy
White, George Lee, Harold White,
Connie Savage, Carol Savage, Jack
Roth, Douglas Smith, Thomas Bit
finger, Nancy Bittinger, Janet
jackson, Thomas Forman and Ed
gar Butt, the latter Of Baltimore.
Counsellors from this parish in
clude Mrs. Fred Bmgwald. Mrs.
Earl Lee, Mrs. Richard Glotfelty.
A number of campers and coun-
sellers also plan to attend from
Red House, Accident and Bittinger
parishes in the county.
Five campers are listed as going
from Red House. They are Jackie
Calhoun, Jeanette Sanders, Jack
Ridder, Mary Bachtel and Dorothy
Glotfelty.
Counsellors from this area will
be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finn,
Herbert Ridder, Mrs. Bonnie Cal
houn and Rev. William A. Rem,
pastor of the Red House church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

record straight as to just what the
Republican Administration has done
let us review the Eisenhower
record.
In the sixteen months this Ad-
ministration has been in office the
Attorney General, working with the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and the Immigration and Naturali-
cation Service, has:
/. Arrested seven Connecticut
leaders of the Communist party
during the last week of May. 1854,
in Connecticut and New York City
,. Convicted Al Communist
party leaders-l3 in New York; Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

they look better the second day if
unironed.
I'm also ready to skip the peel
/ ing. The dishes we will drain. Big
ambitions; streamlined ambition
for an easy summer. Cam sorry
I'm not an artist for I'd have
thumb nail sketches all through
this. Sitting ON the terrace watch
! ing the garden grow. Lush foods
from the garden-self picked and
washed. On and ON
1t will be easy-if can use
! psychology ON the family and get
! them to do all the work-and |
engineer.
Even then I'd probably not be
satisfied just like the farmer who
wants more acres, or the producer
who wants larger output. I'd
probably be wishing for a dozen
children SO there'd be more hands
to do more work.
Isn't it hard to know where
short cuts end and standards for
gracious living begin?
Schools Out
Our kids yell with glee and Jump
in the air with the bounce of
jumping jacks as they hand over
their report cards and promptly
start planning a summer SO full of
activities it almost makes your
head swim.
It's shame today's children
have to work so hard at play.
almost feel sorry for them when
remember the play houses in the
woods that were fit for a fairy
queen, moss carpet and all; grape
vine swings; fine millinery fash
toned from leaves of cucumber
trees.
Hours Of play without a hurry
in it. But they refuse to believe
they were the good old days when
they learn that we went swimming
once each summer-on the fourth
Of July.
A Good Goose Egg
A goose egg is something we
don't like on score sheet but
there's one place it really looks
good-on a report card at the bot
tom which says, Number of days
absent-0.
1t really is about the only thing
on these present reports that make
sense to me. That goose egg is
an achievement worth a half dozen
check marks elsewhere.
Bible Vocabulary
Children today are tagging in
church vocabulary, said a national
church educator recently.
If we would even speak clearly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Relax-'tis Summer
BY POLLY J. HANST


Summer issues Of magazines
from the front to the back cover
fill us with ideas of how to have a
relaxing, lazy summer. | always
smiled half hearted, for I've
doubted if there was such thing.
But when read one by DR.. Lii
liam Gilbreth Come cheaper by the
dozen Gilmeth) who some years
ago was Americas mother of the
year, | have to sit up and take
notice, for we can be sure she
knows what she's talking about.
She's an expert in motion and
engineering dealing mostly with
energy and time saving As | read
her article in Better Homes and
Gardens about how a family can
work together | wonder if her great
secret Of success lies in engineer
ing or psychology-the field she
first specialized in.
We can hardly smile in smirk-
ing way about how to have an
easier life and more fun, when
Gilbreth writes about it for we
know from reading Cheaper by the
Dozen that the whole family was
expert at that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

istration in Congress last week was
the House action on the Social Sc
curity Bill, which brings increased
benefits and leverage for thou-
sands upon thousands.
Also the Senate passed the Agri-
culture Appropriation Bill, con-
tanning 81 ,O83 100000 for the oper-
alton of that Department during
the next fiscal year. Actually the
Senate approved about $500 million