davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Court Holds Up
|CTC Dividend
And Bond Deal
Commission Given
Until April l9
To File Report
By Joseph B. Byrnes

The U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia yester.
day ordered the Capital Transit
Co. to forego, until April 26. a
$50 million bond redemption
and declaration of a 1884 900
quarterly stock dividend.
The decision set aside a ruling
made last week by Judge Edward
M. Curran of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, which would have allowed
Capital Transit to redeem the
bonds on Thursday.
At the same time the upper
court ordered the Public Utili-
ties Commission to file a report,
before April 10, bearing on the
company's ability to wipe out
its Indebtedness without impair
ing service to the public.
Judge Miller Dissents.
Strongly opposed to overrul-
ing Judge Curran was Appellate
Judge Wilbur K. Miller, who
dissented. Judges Henry Edger-
ton and Charles Fahy formed
the majority.
Judge Miller's dissent, about
four times as long as the majority
paper. fatty stated the commits
sion had not made out a case for
postponement.
The legal hassle over redemp-
ton of the bonds and declaration
of the dividend began last month,
when the utility declared its
intentions. The commission i'm
mediately opposed the move and
sought an injunction to prevent
it. This was denied by Judge
Curran.
In its appeal for a continuance
until it could study Capital
Transit's financial position. the
commission argued that Judge
Curran had abrogated to him.
self the commission duties.
Wants Time for Study.
Commission Attorney Lloyd
Harrison contended Judge Cur
ran made findings of fact in
turning down the commission
which should have been the sole
duty of the commission.
He pleaded with the appellate
court to keep their hands of
the money bags" until the COM
mission could study the figures
submitted bv Capital Transit to
Judge Curran.
Edmund L. Jones, lawyer for
the utility argued the commits
sion had no right to dictate what
the firm did with its profits in
the absence of a showing that
to do so would impair service.
He said Capital Transit would
have a cash surplus of SO million
plus a plant and equipment
worth $50 million after redemp-
ton of it's bonds and the stock
dividend.
Mere Grant of Time.
Judges Edgerton and Fahy
made it clear, in their majority
opinion, they were setting aside
Judge Curran'S order merely to
give the commission time to
check Capital Transit's fiscal
condition.
Failure of the commission to
show impairment of service. they
asserted. might render this en-
tire appeal moot"
However. Judge Miller made
no bones about his feelings in
the matter. He wrote:
THE commission has simply
failed to make out a case for
a preliminary injunction. This
failure is not due to lack of OPP
nOrtunjtV
Evening star., 1954-03-30
G. of G. to Hear President

President Eisenhower will greet
the opening session of the annual
meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in Con-
Stitution Hall here at 1880 am.
April rs. the White House an
nounced today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

on the reeds. The flip has a rather
interesting title, Basic Goes Wess,
an original by Frank Wess This Is
a rather unique item, subtly
bounced about by the crew with
the usual Basic bag OF tricks. -
CClef.
A pair OF instrumentals done
by a swingy French ork compares
with some OF the good stuff we
hear on this side. The group IL the
Tony Proteau aggregation and
their sides are Double Talk (Tous
Les MOts) and Holiday Pour TIA
Fete). Both items are good dance
able sides, and they let you know
that France also is no SLOUGH
when II comes to approaching the
hot stuff King.
Some old tunes are given the re-
vAmped treatment by a number Of
the favorite guys.
Representing the moderns In
Charlie Parker and his group, do
ing an enchanting version Of What
II This Thing Called Love. The
Parker Trumpet flights are quite
the thing to hear. The nip In an
other Parker speciality, Almost
Like Being In Love. The arrange
ments are by Joe LpmAn (CleD.
Also included in the modern
vein In the Charlie Ventura quar-
tet. featuring Ventura at tenor.
Kene KutE, piano, Chick Kenny.
drums and Ace Tesone. bass, on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
500 EXPEcTED Az
81. PAU CHEST
9Ath MERYlN0

About 500 lay and professional
community leaders and volunteer
cAmpaigners are expected 20 at.
tend the 3Sth annual meeting Of
Greater 81. Paul Community
Chest and Council. Inc.
Walter T. Ridder Washington
correspondent for the Fl Paul
Dispatch and Pioneer Press news
papers, will be the guest speaker
at the meeting. $50 p. m. May 20
In the Athletic club.
CCC president ~ Paul Delander
VIII present the Red Feather or.
RanizatiOns annual report. New
directors will be named and the
new chairman for OctobeT's an.
nuaI Chest campaign will be in.
tTDducsd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

with dinner at Graham Temple
church. Mra Mcconnell will cele-
brato her birthday on May so
Wedding Anniversary Cclc6rAt-
edl Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Williams
2lS ~ seth 81, had tho pleasure
OF enjoying a lovely evening with
"a few close friends who helped 20
make their sixth wedding ami
versary y happy occasion on sat
urdaY night, May 10. Following q
gala evening Of rcminescing and
aooiRliEinE, guests enjoyed q deli
cious lunch, Guests who helped
them celebrate were the Meaaru.
and Mines. Tom Brown. Percy
Hughes, Joseph Dantorth, Irwin
williams, Richard Patton and
Kenneth Wallace,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

by Mrs Charles Il. Noble, Other
guests Of the hostess were the
Mines c, w, Glenn. Carrie Neal
and BuTie Carmichael and they
wcrr each given n stft, Club priNes
were won by the Mines, w. II,
Walker, q. II, Williams and Nora
McCracken. firut, second and third
respectively. The next Meeting
will be June 10. with Mrs, u. G.
Combs. S6l6 Fourth Az. 4 IN hos.
tess
Now Ctiscni It's a boy for MT
and Mira Charles jackson Of 2iiS
nth Az. 3, born Friday, May II
In General hospital Edward, the
name chosen, weighed eight
pounds, ~ ounces. Mrs Maude
Brown Of Minneapolis In the ma.
ternAl grandmother.
SIth Wedding Anniversary Mr.
and Mrs Robert Mcconnell, 6iS
Bryant Az, N. celebrated their
S7th wedding anniversary on sun
day, May Ia In honor ~ the
event Mrs, Elizabeth white and
daughters, Gloria and Beverly On.
tertained Mr. and Mrs, Mcconnell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MANNhAHVAsAo hAAAtAbAAS
May 22--Arthur LyunS NoT
Bryant Av N; Pascal J. Com,
modors. $40 u. Lake ST.; MAG,ia
lene Jones', zoos Olson Blvd; Mel.
da Burnett. Se9s Fourth Az. s.
May 23-Chester Adams, 2ASH
Fourth Az, s.: John Moultrte. sis
Emerson Az. N: William MAdi,
son. 2S00 Portland Az; Miss BeS,
sic jackson. S9oS James Az. N.
May 2A--IMcille NJ, Ellie, 72S
Emerson Av N; Mrs, Henry
schoreld. oi27 James Az. NJ
May 25-JamOs Sims. 30iT
Fifth Az g.; Howard NJ. Engiund
1900 Girard Az, NJ: Joseph Son.
nenscheln. lS4 E, 18th St
May 20 Norma Norman. bli
Aldrich Az. N; William Marshall.
$3.50 Fourth Az. s.; George Mills,
eos Eighth Az, N; Mrs. NJ. X. JEFF.
ferson, 1928 Fremont Az. N.
May 2s-Mrs Willie Lee, 3O7
Dupont Az. N; Mamie X. Hughes,
SiS Seventh Az. N; Lawrence Nc.
coy, 1908 Humboldt Az. N; Jud-
son Philips. Aib0 Third Az T.
Out-Of.ToWR Blrthdayu--
May 22--Lonnie Shields, Seattle
Wash: George NJ, johnson. Wash,
lngton. d, c.
May 2l-Mrs, Edwin 7. Randall
Hopkins, MINI,
May 20 Clifford johnson, 1910
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

mood item Deep Purple and Jersey
Bounce. The Ventura sax leads
the way while the rest Of the gang
gives cool support tCleD.
In the same corner. there In
TenderIy and New d. u. Blues by
the Lester Young Five. You'Il re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
RATING TIE
q e c O z D S

A flock OF singles have been is
sued within the past week or so
which you record fans should not
miss hearing. Any one or all OF
them are right. 80 II your cash Is
long. extend yourselves and baslC
in jazz as It Is conceived by some
Of the best.
For instance. a new Basic pair
will tickle your fancy. It's a some
what different Basic than usual.
Taking q Neal Hefti item, labelled
Softly with Feeling. the Count
crew turn out a very tasteful and
smooth production, with accent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
coFEEE kLAcH HELD
~ EARNEST WORKERS


The Earnest Workers Of PHI
grim Baptist church entertained
at = Kaffse Klach at the home Of
Mrs. Dolly CrushShOn. 80 Fuller
Ave held late in April
The table was beautifully set
with eHquisitsly hand smbroidsr.
81 linen. silver service and gay
floral arTangsmsnts INCIDENTAL
piano music was sndsred by Mrs.
Harold X. Rowland. Mrs Harriet
Beil Smith also played Several
numbers were rendered by John
4. Waters. popular tenor at 81
James AME church.
Guests included Mines and
Aessra John l.. Banks Br,. Eugene
~ Lsw1s; l. NJ Dornsy: A. W.
Jordan; julius Clemens: Enoch
Marshall: the Mines Faye Laugh.
Ona. Minneapolis. Pred ". Harris.
Eiizabeth Parker Virginia "
Greene. Annette ". Robinson and
daughter. isabelle. Oilnda Perry,
Florence Fris@tS. OlIys Dunn.
D0Tis johnson. MAbls HattSn. "
nIsr Smith. ~ Minneapolis. BirdA
ridley. ParAIss MIihgah. Et0y
DAVIS Ads Jones. Y. Clark. and
Rev. E1oyd Massey. IT,
Also ubs Misses AnnsbslIs J0nss
and Helen Smith. the hssars. 10
ward Hunt y A, Chapman, Ro-
begt Martin. and John A. Waters.
Members u tn club are tn
hmes Lss@Ila Brown. JosspA Rlnk.
Fan Brsat. EvsrVtta chapnan
Elien Brywn. CornsiiA Smith.
chastsr Orsea. hsrian oFnsn ana
Mrs.. CrlnaAnhoa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL
May 2A--Mr and MrS, Norman
=, Light. col W. Central Az. 10
years: Mr.. and Mira lionel Allen.
S6s w. Central Az. 81 years; Mr.,
and Mira Claude Brown Sr,. al
St Anthony Az, ~ years,
May 2T--Mr and Mrs, George
Brooks, sr, S97 Rondo Az. -
years
May 2S--Mr and Mrs. Arthur
H. y. Rhodes $50 St Anthony
Av,, ~ years; Mr., and Mrs HoT-
ace Brown, s6s Carroll Az. 70
yearA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

member the original Blues" ;
check this one for size (Clsf).
Rounding out this cool" group,
IL the Flip Phillips ork. with the
Flip SAH-leading on I'm Putting
Al MY Eggs In One Basket and
SInRin' In the Rain (CIefD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Tr-VOuFs Club: Mrs. Vivian
Shannon. Oh Iglehart Av., win be
hostess to the Tri-vours club on
Sunday evening, May %.
New Playmate: Patricia, 8, and
John Jr., 10. have welcomed a new
little playmate into the family
circle on May 8, when their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
presented them with a new bro
Their, born in St. Joseph hospital.
weighing six pounds lOh ounces.
The baby has been named Tim
othy Kenneth. Maternal grand
parents are Mrs. Eta Greenfield
and Mr.. Edward Greenfield Of
Chicago. Paternal grandmother Is
Mrs. John Ella Wilson of Chicago.
Mrs. Greenfield chose for her ar
rival to see her new grandson,
Tuesday. May IL. She Is staying
on AZ helper until Timothy Ken
meth adapts his parents to his
schedule.
Receives Gifts From Son; Mrs.
Louise Oliver. 554 Rondo Av.. was
very pleasantly surprised on Mon
day. May II, when she received a
set Of sterling silver flatware and
a musical compact from her son,
Airman 1/c James Vassar who Is
stationed in East Germany He
bought the compact in SwttEer-
land. Airman Vassar has been in
Germany for about six months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

T. 9tlh st.. Kansas city, NO. HI.
bert A. Bowden. Rockford. Ill:
MrS Florence Perry, Birmingham
Ala
May 2S-MrS, Kathryn Mitchell,
LOs Angeles. Calf,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Hundreds Of people check thlS
papers birthday 0rWctiRgu column
cach week 20 keep track % birth.
day anniversaries Of relatives and
fFtendA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Twin CITY BridGc Clubl Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. O. Evans. S7to Ntth Az.
e.. win be hosts 60 the Twin city
Bridge Club on Saturday evening
May ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL :

DYWYK Club: Mrs. Lula King, CO. Igehart Av was hos
tess to the DfWYK club Wednesday evening May II The
evening emaxed with interesting of her
trip to the Jamaican Islands and Puerto Rico The next meeting
viii be at the home of Mrs Edward Moore glehart Az
an lima O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

No expense b spared within thls
newspapers resources 10 give
readers extended cOverAge on I'm.
pOrtAnt local neVSN eVentA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home Mrs Floyd Manson S5l7 Fourth Av s.
turned home Sunday May 10 from st. Louis No. where abe
visited her grandmother
T. O. Maids and MAtronS Club; When Mrs Donald J.
Brady 5000 Fifth Av entertained the TIC Maids and MatrOns
Bridge Club Saturday eyening May lb guest prize
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Minnesota Eyewitness
~ RRKNGDA Um-AND

~ ERKNDA UuAND s
When the Irish poet lecturing Pittsburgh lady
why you your poems
toned poems"
leads you to say that Homer lntOacd his
pOems7"
Yeats: my poems
that Shakespeare Scotsman The ability the man
Justified the assumption"
wish / were a mariner
Accusing the
With salt and sweat in briny hair
And violent soul set free
With Mccarthy brutanties
rife in the world
The dan stepping
day likes say!
who love will be rewarded They'll
quite lot my yard hope they
their little
hee) Two phsasants mulch pile my
angelic dog
My friend a Catholic mystic a tall man with
eyes pale grey
passonats compassionate religion
for music and most of all for Negroes their His
farm is in the California
below is the On his door he has this
Hail Guest! We Ask art:
II friend. we greet thee hand and heart:
II Stranger such longer be;
II shall conquer
He sends this for animals Hear humble
underd and cruelty captivity
that pain dying
all 10 all mercy
and pity Make
the blessing the mercf Thy
Our Lord"
And it time open my again a
pretty book published 1893
and Of the weeds! Of
Tongue Jae Jewewced Painted Tum Bouncing Bet Shepherds
Purse GreennoWer MiDSweed. PearlinR Everlasting
The book tells how TO find
how Common Yarruw Mlo Archles
wounds OF his soldiers
that miol tea has the power TO dIspell melancholy
\ Robin RedbreAst a
Puts all Heaven n
SkylArk n he
A chenbm does sease TO sing
The Wild Dear wandering here and there
Keeps the Human Soul
He who shall Wren
Shall be beloved by
Kill moth butterfly
For the Last Judgement draweth nigh.
William Blake
Today. May l3 1854 the weather
gold and geamI keep wondering died
The great swedSh mystic swedenbOrg,
at dinner party have killed
don't know IT, It's really quite cheerful notion.
phenomenal a
and red who secs across
the funeral worthy business
Why absurd she told crying
and eating balls and there
cheerful hne!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

A glance a nip diScoveryl In
Hamm'S Beer. you nee the sparkle Of
dancing moonbeamS. You taste crisp.
cIean-cut favor, with snOOthnoas aEed.in.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

wish were a mariner
Accusing over the sea
With salt and sweat in briny hair
And violent soul set free
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Discover In cool refrOahmsnt and your
know why Hamm'S In Americas fastest
growing premium beer. Why not try
Hamm's Beer tOnight7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

4 Robin Redbreast In a cage
Puts all Heaven in a rage,
A SkylArk wounded in the wing
chenbim does sease TO sing.
The Wild Dear wandering here and there
Keeps the Human Soul from care
He who shall hurt the little Wren
Shall never be beloved by Men
Kill not moth nor butterfly.
For the Last Judgement draweth nigh.
William Blake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Members At Anglicans List 40 Million

MINNEAPOLIS N - Anglicans'
have a membership of over 40 mil
lion Pensioners, some five per
cent Of the global church popula-
ton, the Archbishop Of Canterbury
told the World Anglican Congress
here today.
The Rt. Hon. Godfrey Fisher, in
a statement, estimated total world
church membership at about 800
million and said that reference
books setting the Anglican total at
about 30 million are incorrect.
His report came as the 600
church and lay delegates continued
discussions on "Our Message"
one of four general topics under
review and to be reported on at
Fridays closing sessions.
Archbishop Fisher said that
Roman Catholics estimate their ad-
herents over the world at 423 mill
lion, with the Orthodox Church
population set at 100 million. Of
other churches, he said Lutherans
claim 60, SOC, 900, Presbyterians and
Reformed 41,1o0,OoO, Baptists 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11

Inc who can't sit down now has an
auto he can operate standing up.
The car was delivered yesterday
to Kenneth Porter, IS, a Phoenix,
Ariz., tax consultant. AS result
OF a war wound he is rigid from
neck to knees, and does his work
at an elbOw-height desk. He eats
standing up, and gets into bed with
the aid of a hoist.
Porter bought a parcel delivery
chassis some months ago, and or
dered an conditioned body with
special rear-view mirrors, a driv-
ing platfrom and a built-in bed.
The vehicle has automatic shift,
power steering and power brakes.
All controls are hand operated.
The Aluminium Body Corp,
builders of the body, made Porter
present of an elevator that gets
him in and out of his auto. A
radio for the car was presented by
the ALL United Auto Workers.
READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Farmer Turns
ToSelling Dope
After Drought Y

KANSAS CITY REU. s. narcot-
les agents said a one-armed Kan
sas farmer told them he tried to
sell opium because the drought
ruined his 160-acre pasture.
Officers who arrested Lawrence
II. Bowman, IL, said they found a
pound Of opium worth $50, 1000 in
his possession. Bowman, of Bur
lington, Kan, was being held in
jail today in default of s., 500 bond.
The agents said Bowman's al
legged accomplice, Elwyn Earl
Slane, "a, : printer, was arrested
in Burlington with 30 grains of
opium in his possession. The two
men will have a hearing in federal
court Friday.
The agents quoted Bowman as
telling this story:
In 1916 he smuggled opium into
the United States from Japan,
where he was stationed as a Mar
inc. He kept the drug at home.
He lost his right arm below the
elbow in q threshing machine ac-
cident three years ago.
This summer his 80 head of He
reford cattle ran out of pasture
and he had no money to buy feed,
50 he decided to sell the opium.
Guided by information from
Slane, the farmer came to Kansas
City and tried to sell two ounces
Of opium to a man, who turned out
to be a federal undercover agent.
Neither Slane nor Bowman is an
addict or has a record of selling
narcotics, the agents said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Vivid Korean
War Film Due
At San Carlos

Starting Sunday the San Carlos
Theater has scheduled the show
ing Of vivid Korean war picture,
The Glory Brigade, starring Vic
tor Mature, with an able support
ing cast headed by Alexander
Security.
It is the story of a Greek-Ameri-
can lieutenant, Mature, who is as
signed to duty with the American
forces in the UN action in Korea.
He is given the detail of leading
his platoon across a river to act
as cover for a Greek group of men
headed by Security who have been
assigned to get information on an
enemy offensive.
When the Greeks 60 on ahead,
Mature and his men wait and learn
from their scouts that some of the
Greeks have surrendered. Mean
while some of Matur's men are
ambushed and killed.
The plot evolves when the Greeks
return and Mature looks for signs
that they have defended their men.
Failing to see the signs he seeks,
Mature thinks they lack courage.
After much misunderstanding
and trouble, the two groups finally
come to understand each other.
This picture covers another
phase Of the Korean action, that
of men Of different countries fight
ing side by side for the same VIC
tory. Action lovers should be pleas
ed BY the well-plotted movie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Farm Project
Ready TOGO
In Germany
by CLARK FLIcK.sTEcER

BONN, Germany, "a vast
project to boost food production
in West Germany Is ready to 70
into operation.
Known as the Luebke plan, it
calls for thorough and speedy me-
chanization of farms. construction
OF more modern farm houses,
barns and silos, and intensified use
OF waste land throughout the coun-
try.
The plan also aims at consolidat-
ing the scattered plots owned by
many farmers into unbroken fields
better adapted to machinery. And
it calls for better educated farm
ers with more up-tO-date agricul-
tural knowledge.
To. pay for all this, West Ger
many's new minister of Food, Agri-
culture and Forestry, DR.. Heinrich
Luebke, advocates easing the tax
burden for farmers and giving
more and cheaper long-term farm
loans.
From 1945 to 1s4s, West Ger
many imported roughly 10 per cent
OF all It's food. Since then, agri-
cultural production has scared and
today is is per cent above the pre-
war level.
Nevertheless, densely populated,
highly industrialized West Ger
many still consumes IS per cent
more food than her farms produce.
Closing Of this gap is the ultimate
aim of the Luebke plan.
Increasing farm production in
Germany is 4 problem that at first
sight appears almost unsolvable.
Virtually every square yard Of fer.
tile soil already is being titled, and
the problem is mainly one of in.
tensitying production by boosting
the yield per acre-a long and
costly process.
One of West Germany's foremost
agricultural experts, DIR. Andreas
Hermes, who heads the powerful
German Farmers Union, endorses
the Luebke plan intellectually. II
VIII require a lot of money, pa
tlence and utmost caution, he saws
His experts estimate that 10 years
VIII be necessary and that the cost
probably win exceed six billion
dollars. The cost factor will. in it.
self, compel the government to 70
slow in view of the scarcity of
capital in West Germany today.
Some quarters advocate elimin-
ating small farms entirely and al.
lowing them to be absorbed BY the
big ones which operate more eff.
GENTLY.
Neither Luebke nor Hermes will
consider such a radical solution.
Both believe the small farm. az /.
family enterprise, is justified. They
say the small farmer should con-
centrate on specialized products,
however, and stop trying to COM
pete with the big fellows.
The farmers themselves are not
enthusiastic over the Luebke plan.
Traditionally conservative most
would prefer to keep things. the
way they are-unless they are
shown they can profit from q
change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11

million, MethOdistS 30 million and
Congregationalists 5 million.
'The Anglican total is given in
some reference books as 80 mil
IONS" the archbishop went on.
"But this is serious underState-
ment as a probable figure would
be over 40 million.
"On the basis of these figures.
it can be said as rough guide that,
of the whole Christian population,
some 81 per cent are Roman
Catholics, % per cent belong to
the various Protestant bodies, 20
per cent are Orthodox, and S per
cent Anglican.
The archbishop said the figures
were not open to any reliable check
because calculations were based on
the number Of children baptized or
presumed to belong to the various
churches on general grounds of
geographical boundaries.