davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
Golden Jubilee Dinner Honors
Phi Beta Psi Founders Day

Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta
Psi sorority celebrated Founders
Day with a Golden Jubilee" din
ner in the sorority rooms in the
Exchange Building, Tuesday even
ing. February %.
Phi Beta Psi was founded in Col
umbus, Ohio on February Is, 1904
and is this year celebrating its
fiftieth anniversary. The local
chapter, Iota Beta, was organized
on October II, 1884.
The four long tables were artis-
tically decorated with gold the pre-
dominant color. The head table
was centered with a beautiful ar
rangement of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladiola flanked by tall
gold-flecked candles. A large gold
number 80" centered each of the
other tables. These were also flan-
ked by the gold-flecked candles.
Completing the table decorations
was lovely single red rose, the
sorority flower, in a gold-flecked
lapel vase attached to each indi-
Vidual place card.
Special recognlUlon was paid
Mrs. Kenneth Bardon, Miss Ruth
Armstrong, Miss Mary Davis and
Miss Eloise Rowland, four of the
original five charter members of
Iota Beta chapter, each of whom
were presented with a corsage The
fifth charter member of the chap
ter, Miss Sarah Bangert, is now a
member of Iota Alpha chapter in
Columbus.
Mrs. Frank Smith dorothy
Chandler), one of the first men,
bers to be initiated into Iota Beta
Chapter, Mrs. Harold Welsh, Nat
ional Grand Vice President; Miss
Virginia Green, Chapter President
and Miss Margaret Converse, Pat
roneSs of Iota Beta Chapter were
also presented corsages.
Group singing with Miss Helen
Chandler at the piano followed
the delicious dinner. A short buSin-
eSs meeting was held, at which
time, Miss Green read a letter to
the chapter from Mrs. Frances
Vancil, National Grand President
pertaining to Founders Day and
commenting briefly on the growth
of the sorority.
The program for the evening in.
cluded songs and acrobatic anC
tap dance numbers by Miss Patty
Jobe, accompanied by her Mother
Mrs. Sheridan Jobe, at the piano
Through the courtesy of Don Ge
hres. Associate County Agricultur
al Agent, the group was privilig
ed to see the beautiful coloreC
pictures that he had taken while
in Germany under the Information
al Farm Youth Exchange program
Mr.. Genres accompanied the show
ing of the pictures with a very in
teresting commentary, giving u
all better insight into the live
of the people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
Connie Cutlib
Gets Another
Honor At OSU

Miss Connie Cutlip, of London,
a junior at Ohio State University,
was recently elected president of
Nu Chapter of Delta Delta Sor-
ority. She will be installed March
8.
This last honor is just one of
many that have come to Connie
since she entered the University.
She is business manager for Stroll
lers', dramatic society There for
1953-54; was secretary of the sop
homore class 1928; was May
Supper" chairman in 1853; a mem
ber of Women's Self-Governing
Board, 1858; of Mirror; Chimes
and Orientation Weekly in 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02

In addition to the active men,
bers present, the following inact-
ives and guests were also in at
tendance: Mrs. Robert Frazier
tMartha Beathard), Orient, Ohio;
Mrs. Frank Smith dorothy Chan
dler), Groveport, Ohio; Miss Helen
Chandler, Mrs. James Willard and
Miss Margaret Converse, Chapter
PatroneSs.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. J. S. Harper, Mrs. Robert
Halterman, Mrs. Richard Hood,
Mrs. Gordon Oxley, Miss Eloise
Rowland and Miss Mary Davis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02

For the wedding journey, the
bride changed to a light blue wool
suit with navy accessories comp
lemented with the orchid from her
wedding bouquet.
Upon their return, the new Mr..
and Mrs. Bardon will be at home
for the present with the brides
narpntS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
FACTS on DRY CLEANING
by Bryon Jenkinson

Are all fabrics dryceanabIe7 Far from IT, A, fabric
considered dryceanabe is that is constructed of
shunkdye fast material during their manufacture fabric
considered ceanabIe when it take limited amount
of moisture wet steam, be spot wei to
certain stains such spots perspra+on Ceanabie
fabrics also be able withstand the heat and steam
and pressure Of pressing Many fabrics, do not fall within
these limits and constantly of friction between
customer and drycIeaner.
One Of the most constant of trouble for both
and cleaner the effort of the manufacturer TO
make his product the lowest making necessary for
him inferior material in the facnes of dresses jackets
and coats
This usually consists of cheap black eheeseeo+h type
material that is neither eeanabIe wettabe because il
fades and at the first touch Of moisture. This almost
invariably results in black dakened spot at the place
where the soil present the garment. This in most
is concealed by the spot soil that present and
removed Then too The spot that aborbs the natural
color Of The material and is not discernabIe until the soil is
removed and consequently removes the color with it when
il, the spot flushed out in the cleaning process.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
IN MEMORY OF

There is someone who misses
you sadly
And finds the time long since you
went
There is someone who thinks
of you always
And tries to be brave and content.
My heart still aches with sadness
My eyes shed many a tear
God only knows how much / miss
you
At the end Of these six long years
HIS WIFE
ALICE JONES
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-02
Mrs. Welsh In
Northern Ohio
Phi Betes

Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, national
vice president of Phi Beta Psi Sor-
ority, represented the National Co
uncil at a meeting of Iota Gamma
Chapter in Celina Thursday night,
when a charter member of the
group was presented with a life
membership.
Mrs. Welsh remained in that ter
ritory until Saturday and was a
guest at a brunch of Iota Nu
Chapter in Coldwater, Friday NOR
ming. This chapter was one of those
organized by Miss Virginia Bell
Green, president of Iota Beta Cha
pter of the Sorority of London,
when she was Province Organizer
for Ohio, Indiana and Michigan in
1888.
On Friday night Mrs. Welsh at
tended a dinner meeting of Iota
Zeta Chapter in Van Vert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Future Of Integrated
Mckinley Sketched

If indignation comes to Dis
trict schools, Mckinley High
School would have to become a
full-fledged technical institution,
with modernized facilities, School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning said
last night.
He spoke to the Mckinley PTA
on the various problems Of the
school system here. but he paid
specific attention to any moves
that may affect Mckinley, To-
Gated at Second and T streets
NE.
The rapid rise in colored pu-
pills, now estimated at $4,000
more than white, was explained
by DR.. Corning. He also pointed
to the shortage of teachers in
the colored division and the lack
of appropriations to obtain more.
Whatever happens in the
school system, Dr. Corning en-
phasized, it must be remembered
that the interests Of all should
be directed to educating the
children of Washington.
Mrs. George Kontsis. president
of the Mckinley PTA, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Many Drivers Ignore Signals,
School Crossing Guard Says

The lot Of a school-crossing
guard, like that of the policeman
she replaces, is not always a
happy one.
"Some of my experiences make
me a little heartsick." Mrs. jean
nette Burch. who guards Wis
consin avenue and Albemarle
street NV. yesterday told the
education subcommittee of the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board.
Some drivers. knowing she has
no power to arrest them, drive
right through her signals, en-
dangering the lives of school chill
dren. Some parents, not overly
impressed with her natty blue
uniform. give bad examples to
their children by ignoring her.
Children Approached.
She tackles that by taking the
children aside later and saying:
Maybe you can educate your
mother-She hasn't done very
well by YOU"
In addition to the very small
children, who sometimes have
trouble understanding the direc-
tionS. according to another
guard. Mrs. Lois F.. Wilkins. who
also spoke yesterday. Mrs. Burch
has her griefs with teen-agers.
They heckle.
ITO date I'm still boss" she
maintained. "but they still
heckle. I wish something could
be done about that"
Quite a few are taller. than shes
and they peer down on her and
ask each other: well, she is a
short squirt. isn't she?"
Mrs. Burch declared that chill
dren aren't getting enough safety
education. She was seconded by
Miss Elsie Green. principal of
Whittier School, who was in
strumental in founding the
schoolboy land Crib patrol here
some q years ago.
Education Is Key.
Safety at crossings is largely
q matter Of continuous educa-
tion," she declared. The chill
dren must go over and over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Lost: A Tiny Auto,
And REQ Wants 1t
Back for Birthday.

REQ Motors, Inc, preparing tt
celebrate its 50th anniversary
has lost an automobile.
From Lansing. Mich, REQ has
sent an appeal to any one know
ing the WHEREABOUTS of Baby
REQ" a 238-pound working
miniature model of the 1906 Rec
Model A touring car. A brain
child of Reo's founder, the late
Ransom E. Olds, the tiny Cal
was unveiled in the New York
Auto Show of 1906 and Later
toured the country.
The REQ company has had nj
word of the little car since 1885,
and officials would like to have
it back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

like a squirrel in a cage, in ele-
mentary school and, I suspect.
in high school too"
"You must build a tradition of
respect for the crossing guard,
like the tradition built up by the
school patrol boy, she told Mrs.
Burch and Mrs. Wilkins. You
must win your place in the conf
munity.
The subcommittee unanimous
ly passed a resolution commend
ing the crossing guards for the
job they are doing. Mrs. Frank
S. Phillips, vice president of the
Board of Education, conducted
the meeting in the Franklin
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
President Designotes
Farm Safety Week

President Eisenhower. noting
that more accidental deaths
occur in farming than in any
other major industry. has pro-
claimed the week beginning July
IS as National Farm Safety
Week.
His proclamation said a dis
abling injury strikes some farm
person in America on an aver
age of every 26 seconds as re-
suit Of an avoidable accident.
IT urgently request" the Pres
ident said, "all farm residents to
make every effort to develop safe
work habits and skills."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
BruziI Getting Plant

RIO DE JANETRO. - French
and Belgian industrialiSts have
joined with Brazilian capitalists
to establish the first Brazilian
factory for quantity production
of diesel engines, in Sac Paulo.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
.Welry From Sharks Teeth
BY Doris RAINIER

COMETHING new in the
- way of antique" jewelry
is bracelets and brooches
made of sharks teeth believed
to be 80 million years old.
Turning some of the oldest
fossils in the Chesapeake Bay
region into 1854 style jewelry
is the hobby Of Mrs. Jane
Peter Coffin of Scientists
Cliffs. Md. Fossilized sharks
teeth, rare nearly everywhere
else, are free for the finding
along the bay shore of the
Calvert County community.
Having searched the beach
near her cabin for the teeth
often at the inSiStence of
her two daughters Mrs. Cof-
fin began to see in their vari-
Gus shapes and colors posi-
bilities for attractive neck
laces, earrings, cufflinks and
such.
The first articles she made
inspired a neighborhood fad.
Seeing them, Scientists Cliffs
housewives pressed her with
Make one for me, too,"
demands.
Scientists Cliffs attracts,
among other professional peo-
pie, a number of geologists.
AS its name suggests, the
region is filed with things of
special interest to the natural
scientist. Mrs. Coffin's hus-
band Is an artist, but she has
authorities on sharks teeth
on all sides.
The teeth are relics Of the
Miocene period-a time when
the cliffs themselves were un-
der water-and have been
preserved in the rocks. The
bay beating against the cliffs,
has gradually looSened the
Evening star., 1954-11-14

rock and released thousands
of the teeth, along with many
sea shells.
For some reason, schools of
those much earlier day sharks
were attracted to the bay.
While geologists say there are
certainly deposits Of sharks
teeth elsewhere. the cliffs just
south of Prince Frederick are
among the few places they
are SO readily available.
Out of 100 sharks teeth
found along the beach, Mrs.
Coffin can use only about IS.
The teeth range from a frac-
ton of an inch in length to
as many as 6 inches.
Matching the teeth in both
size and color for any one of
the 18 types of ornaments she
makes is most of the art, Mrs.
Coffin says. The teeth come
in colors ranging from blue
grays to black-browns, but,
she says, they have natural
luster and need no polishing.
Mrs. Coffin uses jewelers.
equipment, such as pliers,
cement, gold and silver chain
ing. For contrast between
old and new, modern sterling
silver holding prehistoric
sharks teeth together on a
dangling earring or a chain
bracelet is hard to beat.
~ When Mrs. Coffin exhibited
her designs during the Cal
vert County tercentenary this
fall, the sharks tooth" jew
elry fad threatened to extend
beyond the neighborhood. A
sign over the display read,
wear millions of years in
your ears"-and lots of visi-
tors, evidently wanting to,
offered to buy the ornaments.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Stocks Gain Slightly
On Rails Strength;
Trading Pace Mild
BY The Assoeia.ed Pres.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Rail-
roads and few individual issues
were responsible today for
slightly higher stock market.
Gains went to between | and 2
points while losses ordinarily
were less than a point.
The railroads were higher,
along with selected motors, air.
crafts, and rubbers.
Trading was mild.
Chrysler was especially active
and higher. General Motors also
was ahead but in a more SUBJ
dued manner.
Sharon Steel, which lost 35a
yesterday on a lower earnings
report, was down between 2 and
3 points. General Dynamics con-
tinued to get the benefit of it's
increased dividend and was uss
between l and 2 points. A block
of 5,100 shares of Pepsi-C Cola
went at is unchanged.
Among higher stocks were
Goodyear, Cities Service, Lock-
heed. United Aircraft, Radio
Corp, American Telephone,
Westinghouse Electric, Santa Fe,
New York Central. and Atlantic
Coast Line.
Lower were Republic Steel,
Western Union. Dow Chemical,
General Electric, American Can,
and Amerada Petroleum.
The bond market was mixed.
Government issues in the over
the counter market were lower.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 4 t4H.-A continuation
OF the preceding sessions liquidation
sent grains lower in active dealings on
Soybeans and wheat bore the brunt
bean contract feli below the ee 90 Ssy marx sGi
thus thus. leaving nothing left above that
wheat remained above the 200 level.
and that by only few cents.
m S Sat the msptst ssn in 1sS
ized before tumbling the IO-cent limit
permitted in . single session. Feed
grains, psrticularly corn, showed resist
Wheat near the end Of the FIRST hour
was UNCHANGED to 1 cent lower, MAY.
:99h: corn UNCHANGED to " htgher.
May, 7O1a; rye ~ to V lower. May, s91a;
Soybeans unchanged to 41s lower, May.
3.961a, and lard, 10 cents lower to 3
cents . hundred pounds higner. MAY
wheat received a little support on a
news dispatch from Chile saying that
plus farm products ineludins between
! $4,000 and 100000 bushels OF
wheat.
the least Of which was the fact prices
had risen so far without substantial
on the part of long term holders.
Other reasons offered included tenders
of cash beans on May contracts, start
Of the government program to sell dried
milk to livestock feeders at cut-rate
prices. expectations OF sharplv ex-
start of q new month meant more
holders had six months gains.
The nervous undeTtone in wheat was
attributed TO improving crop prospects.
Door export demand for fears the gov
ernment might institute some .program
to sell part of its wheat Supplies sim
NnS e. fHA Tm(1 H.
corn. The government sell corn In
danEef Of Spoiling 1t market prices.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
l1:00 am. $40 600 IL noon TAO 900
100 pm o1o 600 300 m o 600 600
.tUnlt Of Grading 10 shares OF sales IN
tuH. eln bankruptcy or rece1vership or
beine reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed BY such com.
panies Rates of dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted; special or extra dividends are net
included Also extra or extras BAN
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in 1853 plus stock, dividend.
e Declared or paid so far this year
Payable in stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
9 Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or spiitup. kDe-
clared or paid this year. an aceumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears
p Paid this year. dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken. at last divi-
Hend sad me mlsetns if d,13Sn q psd IN
dividend: cid Called: Ex dividend. x-dis
81 distribution. H X rights. Nv without
warrants. WV With warrants. Wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended April 20 totaled 234 COM
pared with 299 in the previous
week and 169 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Class One Railroads reported
earnings in the first quarter
were estimated at $88 million
against $185 million a year ago.
a decline Of 52%.-Association
Of American Railroads.
Massachusetts, Turnpike Of
fered through an investment
banking group of 381 member
firms $239 million of 40-year
revenue bonds. The tax-exempt
bonds were priced at par to yield
5000 interest to maturity.
Treasury Department an
nounced sale of SIS billion
weekly issue of 91-day bills at
a seven-year low average interest
rate of 0.773%o, emphasizing the
present easy-money policy.
Radio Corp. of America in
three months ended March 81
earned $10,066, 900 or 66 cents a
share VS.. $9.293,141, or 81 cents,
in 1858 period. First quarter sales
were 1926, 6,609, 900. a gain of go
from 1853.
General Motors reported April
output increased 7.4%o above
March, Ford's output dropped
$3.50 and Chrysler's rose 4.8%;
for 4 months Ford was 400
above year ago, GIN was up
go and Chrysler down 44%o.
Cash Dividends on stocks listed
in the first quarter totaled ST.
517.852 .920. a record and 1927
above the like period a year ago.
Largest gamers were aircrafts,
amusement and retail trade
New York Stock Exchange.
Bell Telephone Of Penna. in
IL months ended March 81
earned 28,520,19O or $8.03 a
share VS.. $22,1oO,553 or $6.7O in
1858.
Gen. Pub. Utl. and Subs. in
IL months ended March 81
earned $21,598,372 or $2.40 a
share VS.. $19,113.293 or 1928 in
1858.
ComerciaI Credit Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$5,608,069 or $1.22 a share VS..
5,482, ,472 or $1.20 in 1853 period.
Texas Gas Transmission in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$4,662,830 or $156 a share VS..
$3,778,951 or $1.25 in 1858.
South Carolina Elec. & Gas
in IL months ended March 81
earned $4,030,871 or $1.24 a share
VS.. $2.840,576 or 96 cents in 1853.
Permanente Cement Co. in
year ended January 81 earned
$4,311 ,260 or $3.08 a share VS..
$4,165,116 or $2.97 in 1858.
Keystone Steel & Wire in 9
LHOnCIlS enQeQ March 81 earned
$3,671 ,042 or $1.96 a share VS..
$3,883, 1886 or $2.O7 in 1853 period.
Am. Zinc, Lead & Smelling in
IL months ended March 81
earned $1.429,953 or $1.62 a
share VS.. $2.154,741 or $2.7O in
1858.
Dawson Chemical Corp. in 9
months ended March % earned
81 1,666,000 or $1.80 a share VS..
$1,814.000 or $2.26 in 1853 period.
Lukens Steel in "a weeks ended
April 10 earned $l,317,972 or
$4.14 a share VS.. $1,933, ,342, or
$6.08 in 1853 period.
Packard Motor Car Co. in 3
months ended March 81 had a
loss OF $380,000 VS.. a earnings of
$3,510,062 or "a cents a share in
1858 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended March a.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 4 R.-Cotton fu-
lures held close to their previous closing
levels during the forenoon today. with
scattered liquidation offset by mill buy
mand for old crop July.
Private advices said that mill buying
OF spot cotton was small during the past
mand from shippers who were short
cotton against previous commitments
private crop survey said that the
condition of the cotton crop in Southeast
was considered as good or better than
any crop within the last few years. Cot
ton made excellent progress in the Rio
Grande Valley and the Corpus Christi
sections. A similar report was made for
crop in the central belt
Noon prices were 10 cents a bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
vious close Nav. 34.5S; July, BAL,
and October. 33 81
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Odd-Lot Deolinqs

NEW YORK. MAY 4 4P,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for May 3:
Purchases of 24I, ,234 shares; sales OF
221 ,534 shares including LOGO shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Visible Groin Supply

of wheat decreased 2,IS5.0O bushels to
2?4 .674, 900 bushels this week. the Board
Of Trade reported. Corn decreased p
creased 463, 900 to 3.660.O00. rye de-
creased 193. 900 to 9,3S2, 900. barley
decreased 3S5.0O0 to 5. .142, 900 and soy
Evening star., 1954-05-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by the Associated Press,

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1915. chg
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May 4 R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 30
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead.
IA. cents q pound. New York. Zinc. 1dA
cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin, 93l4
cents q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
31.OO-2S.O0.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Perfect Buffers New Job

Albert Thomas of Quendon,
England. known to many Britons
as the perfect butler. has turned
pet shop operator.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK. Nav 4 -

NEW YORK, May 4 Pl.-Dividends
announced:
Accumulative.
Pc Stk of Pay
Hobbs Battery 43a4c 5-25 6-I
Reduced.
Serrick Corp 25c 5-25 6-l5
No Action.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Wushinqton Securities

Pot Elec Pwr-26 at 1sia. 10 at 1874,
Hesht $50 at 2s1.. so at gaia, SO
Wash Gas Lt-100 at 331a. -25 at 331a,
woodward g. Lothrop-35 at 29h, A3O
at 29ls, l at 291s.
Wash Gas $425 pfd-10 at 90,
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90. High. Low. 1:16. chg
Evening star., 1954-05-04

AOIICCt--AtCGSL.
BRUCE BAIRD,
A. w. HOWARD,
DAVID BORNET,
ERNEST w. GREENE,
w. FRANK GATEWOOD,
CLARENCE DODGE,
HOWARD B. MOVES,
JAMES Med. SHEA,
LEWIS r. BREUNINGER,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Jr.,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

Here is how Labor's League For Political Education
AL, scored Senator Murray over the last four ses-
sons of Congress:
I'm addition, and since this record was compiled,
Senator Murray vigorously opposed both the Eisen-
hover Administration attempted giveaway of the
American publc's S12 billion investment in atomic
energy development, and the Eisenhower flexible"
farm price support program.-Editor)
If the voters have full information about the rec
ord of candidates running for office they will vote
for the best ones. On that belief is built the political
education program of the American Federation of
Labor.
AFL members have a right to know how their
Congressman and Senators actually voted on the
important national issues. That is why Labor's
League for Political Education of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has distributed record of key
Congressional roll call votes prior to each national
election. The votes included in this record have
been prepared in joint cooperation with the AFL
Legislative Committee.
1t should be noted that the votes are arranged in
four groups: CD Labor Legislation 81 Social Wei
fare Legislation, 90 Domestic Economic Policy and
(4) Foreign Anti-Communist Aid AFL members
and the public at large are assured that the AFL
does not Judge Congressman on selfish narrow lines
but with the broad public interest in mind.
journed.