davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09
TER. Dept. of Mines Bulletin
May. 1855

AGA4s 1CRAs Oh C&1k1$$ 6u1AG41I1
May. 1855
Second Division mining opera
tors should be somewhat cheered
by the news that the Senate has
voted unanimously to continue
operation of the Texas City tin
smelter for another year to June
80, 1856.
The oil and gas tax that was
passed late in the special session
is tax Of one percent Of the gross
value of all oil and gas produced
within the territory. This will be
in addition to the Oil and Gas
Conservation Law tax of " cent
per barrel of oil and per $4,000
cubic feet Of gas.
Everyone in Alaska knows by
now of the gas that was struck at
a depth of 200 feet by Mr.. Seaton
when drilling for water for his
service station on the Alaska
Highway near Northway. 1t has
been found by analysis to contain
96.3 percent methane, but no one,
to the best of our knowledge, has
yet announced whether it is
swamp or natural gas. At last re-
port, it was still blowing. Applica-
tons for, leases on over 100000
acres in the vicinity were rapidly
filed in the Fairbanks Bureau of
Land Management Office.
Richfield Oil Co. has announced
plans to drill a deep test well on
the Kenai Peninsula this summer
They will also continue explora-
ton with geological and geophysi-
cal techniques.
It is reported that for one-half
interest in Alaska Oil & Gas Co.'S
holdings, the Aledo oil Co. of Fort
Worth, Texas, will take over and
finish drilling the first company's
well near Eureka on the Glenn
Highway.
Other newcomers to Alaskan oil
activity are Sunray Oil Corp. of
Los Angeles and General Petrol
cum Corp. Sunray has taken OPP
tons on 100000 acres and General
has acquired leases on 38, 400 acres
both in the same area on Kenai
Peninsula. Other firms holding
land on the Kenai are Shell, Ohio,
Union, Standard, and Richfeld oil
companies.
NOTES FOR PROSPECTUS
Lets Go Prospecting" by Ed
ward Arthur is a new book which
contains a summary Of prospect
ing methods, uses, and marketing
data of industrial minerals and
metals likely to be found in Cali
fornia. Forty-six minerals are
covered, and a description of the
book indicates that it contains
much information that would be
of interest and help to the Alas
kan prospector. Mr.. Arthur will
accept orders at ISL South Broad
way, Los Angeles IS. Price: $3.50.
Another new book which is very
we'll recommended is Minerals
for Atomic Energy" 367-page
volume by Robert D. Nininger. It
is intended as guide to explora-
ton for uranium, thorium, and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09

An unabridged dictio o ry
printed in Braille requires 81
volumes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09

Second Division mining opera
tors should be somewhat cheered
by the news that the Senate has
voted unanimously to continue
operation of the Texas City tin
smelter for another year to June
30, 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Mccain 5 Infant
Christened at
Second Baptist

Second Baptist Church last
Sunday morning was the
scene of the christening for
Deacon and Mrs. William
McCain's beautiful infant
daughter. Ruth Catherine. "
The baby was gowned in
an exquisite sheer nylon
dress with pink bows, with
pale pink slip, and wore
around her neck beautiful
hand-painted gold locket--
Il gift Of the god-mother.
Those present TO witness
the lovely event were: The
paicrnal grandmother, Mrs.
Mildred Porter, and the god
mother. Mrs. Lowell Locke
Ewalt. Of Chandler Ave.
Those dear and close to
the baby-but unable TO at
tend were the maternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields Goldsby Of Selma,
Ala, and the paternal great
aunt.
For whom the baby is
named-is Mrs. Catherine
Johnson of Livingston. Ala.
Mrs. Mamie Greene Of
knoxville. Tenn. was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Marguerite Griggs of lver-
ness Avenue. and Mrs. Ardle
AFTER Of Log Cabin Avenue.
While in the city Mrs.
Greene was feted and par
tied by her many friends
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
RED CROSS CALLS FOR
VOLUNTEER SERVICE

The Gray Lady Office Of
Detroit chapter American
Red Cross today announced
that the number of women
taking advantage of the OPP
portunity for enrolment in
1866 indicates a keen inter-
est in this type of COM
rlunity volunteer service.
Applicants are being inter
viewed at the Gray Lady Of
flee. 1853 T.. Elizabeth. from
III q. M. to 3 pm. until Jan.
%. including Saturdays for
the convenience of business
women. They must have
proof of citizenship. a high
school diploma or its equi-
valent. and be at least 2l
years OF age.
Thirty five hours Of orien-
tation and instruction are re-
Quired before the Gray Lady
starts to serve the $50 hours
she pledges to give as a
minimum each year. Further
information and an appoint
ment for a personal inter-
view may be secured by call
ing the Gray Lady office.
WO. $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
An Institute
Calendar
January 1922

Sunday. January 10. 9:lo-
1000 am. Station WJBk-
TV Channel , SEE FOR
YOURSELF. The Detroit In
stitute of Arts program,
drawings from the Resan-
con Museum. based on the
current exhibition from the
otable French provincial
museum.
Sunday. January Is. 300
pm. Commanding officers
Of the armed forces, guests
for a public ceremony and
tour of the special exhibit
ton "The Sword in Amer
lea.
Saturday. January -, 10
am. and , PM. Puppet
Show "The Runaway Rock
ct" the Detroit Puppet Thea
ter. co-Sponsored by The De-
troit Institute Of Arts and
The Detroit News. Tickets
25c adults or children. Adj
vance sale at Grlnnells
downtown.
Sunday, January %. 200
pm. and 1 pm. Puppet
Show repeat performances.
Visiting Hours
Location; 5000 Woodward
Ave. Telephone; TIE. l-0S6O.
Admission: Free.
Hours: Closed Mondays
and Holidays, Tuesday thru
Friday. 100 pm. To 1000
pm. Saturday and Sunday,
900 am. To 500 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Home Economics Offers
Cake Decorating Course

Wayne Unlversity's Home
Economics Department Is
again offering a no credit
"Hobby Course in Cake Dec
Grating"
The class will be held each
Friday. beginning January Z
through March IL. from Z
pm. TO S;45 pm. Class size
is limited to assure students
Of individual help. Registra-
tion is SS and will take place
al the first class meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
WAYNE SENIORS HONOR.
ED AT SWINC-IN

Wayne University seniors,
Thelma Curtiss. 26235 Ross
Road. and Ronald Thorne,
l3205 Derby. were present
ed the DR.. David ID. Henry
Award for Leadership and
Scholarship at annual Swing
IN ceremonies. Thursday,
Jan. 6. in the Rackham
building.
The award is granted each
year to the two outstanding
members Of the mid-year
graduating class who are Sc
lccted for the honor by a
student-faculty committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Michigan A Communications
Leader Wayne Prof. Says

Michigan has achieved
several world "firsts" i'm the
history of communications,
cording to DR.. Sidney Gla-
Ter. professor of history at
Wayne University.
"FirSts" in radio and tele-
vision recorded in commune
cations history were: COM
mcrcial radio station to
broadcast programs regular
ly: a municipal police radio
system; Il state police radio
system and a color telecast
for medical instruction.
The worlds first custom
CT long distance dial system
went into operation in Bir-
mingham. Mich. Nov. 1858.
This enabled the cities IT.
90 residents TO dial any Of
IL million phones in II me-
tropolitan areas, coast to
coast.
The Detroit News radio
station started regular broad
casts on August 81. 1920.
Michigan's indirect first
was through Thomas A. Edi-
son. a native son. who de-
veloped the carbon trans
mitter device which replac-
ed the magneto-type trans
mitter in the telephone. This
invention extended the sound
range of telephones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
YWCA NOTES

Patricia Hall. Detroit girl
who has achieved stardom
IN opera. concert. television
and radio. will be featured
in a program of old English
songs at Central branch WV.
Wednesday evening, Jan. 10.
Her program, presented as
a highlight of a social hour
from Q to 10 pm. will fol-
low an informal sample
night of wv health edu-
cation classes.
Wear sport clothes. low
heel shoes. and come pre-
pared for an evening Of fun"
says Beaulah Clark, health
cdudcation director, in de-
Scribing the sample classes.
The samples, open to all
interested girls and young
men, will include judo. ten
his. golf, social dancing,
gymnastics. square dancing.
and roller skating.
The program OF sample
classes is scheduled for Z p.
m. in the gym.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
WoMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of
The Women's Fellowship Of
The Detroit Association OF
congregational Christ | a n
Churches will be held Fri
day, Jam. n at the Bush
nell Congregational Church
AZ l0O50 Southfield Road
The morning session will
begin at 1880 with Mrs. n,
X Curry presiding. The
election of officers and In
ssallation by Mrs. Z. w. VIII
cox will follow the business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
CLUBS

Mrs. Alice Robinson entertained
her Ever Ready Club Thursday
evening al her home with IL on
more members present 5 b e
served a lovely dinner anj
pleasant evening was enjoyed
The Jolly Canasta group was
guest al the home OF Mrs. Thel-
ma Hancock Thursday Afternoon
enjoying an appeiizins dinner
This is the girls first New
Year gathering and they made
Jam session OF il. Members
are Mrs. M. Watkins. Mrs. T.
Hancock. Mrs. B. Cook. Mrs.
L. Reid. Mrs. F. Nelson and
Mrs. c.. Harrison.
The Loyal Club Of Hartford
Ave. Baptist Church celebrated
the New Yea with a delightful
dinner composed OF everything
that made . real dinner Many
guest were present and much
iun was enjoyed
An enjoyable New Yea panty
was spent by The Bidders Fuday
a, the home Of lIaroldine and
Neal Jones ON Leicester Court.
serving one ui the MANY good
dinners Guest participants IN
the levehN greeting tn, New
Year were. Marion and Corllss
Brown. Dorothy and John DAVIS,
Mona and Robert Niney, Sylvia
and Bert OverSreet sylvia
Parks. Jerry Graham. Loiiie and
John Adams also Jackie and
Commodore Clark
I, was d very nice gct-togeihcr
for the Semper Paatus Cldb
when they met at the YWCA
Saturday night Mrs. Hattie NJ
wilkins is the president and they
are doing some constructive wcrN
Mrs. Mary Bray entertained .
her club Wednesday. the New
Idea Civic and Social. and need
less 10 say II was grand
meeting and they were gracious
ly entertained.
The Detroit Study CLUB held
their regulaur meeting at NWCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
CENTURY OF PROGRESS CLUB
MRS. NINA FOSTER, of 426 x

meeting. Lunch will be SER
we'd at 1880.
The speaker for the after
noon will be DR.. Tracy NJ
Pullman, minister of the
Church Of Our Father.
His work with the Detroit
Round Table of Catholic, Jews
and Protestants and the CO.
ordinating Council of the
Mayors lnter-racial Com
mittee makes his subject
vital and timely.
He will answer the ques-
ton. What is the Woman's
Roll in Brotherhood"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
ly with the expanded sales
compaign being developed
around the company's new
luxuary hair treatme mt
known as Satin Tress".

Arthur Poole. Assistant
C1ordinator of Civil Defense
will speak Thursday evening
January 20th at 8 pm. at
Franklin Settlement for n
neighborhood rally sponsor
ed by the Young Adult
House Council of the Settle
ment. Harold Jones is chair
man of the committee plan
ing the rally. Richard Kelly
is president of the Council.
The rally is open to any
one wishing TO come. and is
for the purpose of giving
specific information to the
residents in the district ON
what to do and what TO eX-
pcct in ease of bombing.
There will be a movie shown
which has hcen lust released
called Cooperation Ivy" which
depicts the H-bomb.
Neighbors and friends OF
Franklin Settlement will not
want to miss this timely and
informative meeting.
Miss Minnie Fulton and
Richard Kelly. who are Of
fetal delegates of the Frank
lin settlements Young Adult
Council to Governor Will
liam's Youth Commission,
are helping to organize this
important gathering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Ssao
Society DoINcs
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Lift Every Voice and Sing written by James Vel
don Johnson especially the NAACP and he will be pre-
sened silver replica of the record at the Yale University
Library which houses special collection of the works Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

were Jackson Ross. Lonnic Mul-
ray, Chester Poison. Chuck Nit
chell. Frank Flowers. Glenn Ford
and Bobby Estell
Emory Hicks is the son VI Nj
and Mrs. Aaron Hicks OF Hart
ford, and Bruce Wells is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs Adolphus Wells
on Hartford
Over 200 people will com
prise the various committees
for the March OF Dimes for
Polio which is coming event
Mrs. Harriet Wesley is the
general chairman.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha So
roriiy enjoyed themselves im-
mensely Saturday nigh, a, the
Carlion-Plaza Hotel when II Pro-
bates were given the final iniiia-
ton Of the Sorority followed by
a banquc, and dance
The girls were Benny Jeanne
Glenn, Barbara Ivory Barbara
Harrison. jeanne Bonnet Bol-
tyne Washington Wilma Berry.
Dolores Gillespie. JEANNE Gas
Kill. Beverly Hillsman, Doloris
Jordan. KAY Jefferson. Lynn
Newbeuy. Los Williams. Agnes
Wcodle. Shirley Burgcc. Barbara
LighiScy and joyce Thomas
Guest; Annctta Burwcll and
Alpha Rho OF Omega chapter.
Dr. Marion Edmond Of Waync
L., Laura Kate Campbell, editor
Of the Ivy Leaf magazine GeiM-
dine Bender. who was awarded
the top national Alph Kappa
Scholarship OF Beta Mu Chapter,
and two Alpha Rho Omega also
two Neophytas who were guest
also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
NORTHERN BRANCH

! WCA Goods, a club for
young men and women at
Northern Branch wv. will
hold their first 1888 meet
ing Thursday. Jan. Is. from
Z 80 to 1880 pm.
Interested young men and
women are invited to attend
Daytime classes for home
makers have been scheduled
by Central Branch YWCA
tor Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of
each week beginning Jan.
lS.
4 l0-weeks course in hat
and designing is
scheduled for $3.50 pm. on
Tuesdays.
The Wednesday, schedule
beginning Jan. 10. offers
gym at 10 am. painted
crafts at 1880 a. m. or ! so
pm. group piano lessons at
1880 pm. aud a choice be-
teen Il course in cooking
foi-cntertaining on a class
in swimming at , pm.
On Thursday afternoon a
class in cake decorating is
scheduled for | o'clock and
a typing class at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
ATTY. ROBT. L. BROKEN
BURR RESIGNS AS CEN'L
MGR. NINE CD. WALKER
COMPANY

The Nine. {. j. Walker
Manufacturing Co., makers
of world-famous hair and
skiing cosmetics for over half
a century. held its Annual
Meeting of Stockholders and
Board Of Directors Jan. 1.
1865 at the Home Office of
the Company in the Walker
Building. indianapolis. Ind.
and reelected officers and
directors for 1855.
Mrs. A'Lelia Ransom Mel
son of New York City was
reelected president Of the
company. Other company
officers reelected were Mrs.
Violet ID. Reynolds, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Marie B Over
street, treasurer. both of In
dianapolis, Ind.
Atty. Robert Ice Broken
burr continues as chairman
of the board. Other board
members for 1855 are Mrs.
ALelia r. Nelson. Atty. Will
lar II. Ransom. Mr.. +. +, De-
Frantz and Mrs. Violet d.
REYNOLDS.
The. Walker. company
closed the year 1854 with
sales continuing to rise TO a
new high. Prospects for IS
appear excellent, particular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

Friday wth Nj, q Il Mccall
IS hostess
The Detroit Association ea n
very busy place SUNDAY Nhen
The reported called for then o.
lease which fwa,l as follow me
National Business and PlUl
SIGNAL W0mcn's Club Nh B1lcr
president Tau Gmma Dcla Sa-
rority Mrs. Catherine Robcrs,
Aida PHI Beta Plcdpccs Laura
Karl Stewart Patrons Of a q
Entertainment, Committee i q.
Blouut husband % Tau Gang
ma sorority organizing
Monday Ala Chapter % ha.i-
crn Stars Monday Women
Give Council Nj, Well, Tue
dav. Labor cf Love Cuclc MI
Peal Harms. Tuesday '40O
Club MIS- NJ Spcarman hos'-
ess Thursday Eniro Nous MI
Jones hostess Mary Prnicn'
president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
81 John Grand Lodge,
a A S X Masons

81 JOtiU M aha A<01htt
A A s X Masons
Several hundred members
and visitors gathered at the
House OF Masons on Oak
land Avenue, the S cottish
Rite Masons Temple, Tues
day night and turned the
place into a beehive of activ-
tiles.
The occasion was the in
stallalion of some 800 Off
GERS elected to various posi-
iions in the 26 subordinate
lodgcs and % chapters Or
der Eastern Star and Daugh-
tcrs Of Isis, st. John Grand
Council A A 5 r Masons.
Michigan jurisdiction,
The day marked the 18th
anniversary of Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick's reign as Grand Mas
ter of the Order and his
sixth year as Sovereign
Grand Commander of the
National Supreme Council.
aides of the Order EaS-
tenn Star. Courts of Amar-
amh. IIcroines Of Jericho
end daughters of Isis under
the ~npclvision of Mrs. Julia
&. Fitzpatrick, National !
Grand Matron and National
Commandress respectively,
helpcd To swell the crowd
md TO make the occasion a
gala affair. They added the
feminine touch and an air of
dignity to the occasion, As
did the Fez bedecked Shrin'
ers and Gold Braided uni
4 formed ConSistory men.
4 Officers Of lodges from
Pontiac, Grand Rapids, Jack
son. Baldwin. Willow Run,
Ecorse, Battle Creek and
Cassopolis were on hand to
be installed.
\ distinguished visitor
from Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, Virgin Island, Mr..
frederick DorSch. white. a
member of the Order in the
Islands, flew to Detroit es-
pecially for the occasion and
took part in the celebration,
DR.. Fitzpatrick who pre-
sided over the installation
ceremonies, was signally hon
ored with gifts and a cash
donation by well wishing
members. A banquet round
ed out the affair.
Choir Day Observance Al
ST. Marks Community
Church
In honor Of the splendid
work Of its Senior Choir un-
der the direction of Mrs.
Enid Hurst. St. Marks Com
munlty Church. 1921 18th
st., will observe this Sum
day, January 10th, as Choir
Day. The l1;00 am. service
will be dedicated to the
choir.
The sermon. Songs in the
Night, will stress the inn
portancc of music TO the
Christian. The high point
OF the day will be the special
'errice at 600 pm. at that
time the following choirs
and individuals will sing or
play; Angelic choir. Peoples
baptist Church; Great Lakes
Choir; Senior choir. Second
trace Methodist church;
Mrs Rose English, Dan
Bailey, Henry Hammond.
John Adams. and Clarence
Mckinney. Other choirs
viii also be featured.
The public is invited to
both of these services and
The reception aft& the 500
pm. service.
Rev. James 4. Wadsworth,
Jr, pastor
W0MEN'S FELLOWSHIP
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
WEDDINGS

Mr. and Mis- S Waltei BforA
gave Ia wedding thor daueh'er
joyce Antoinete Gafdne 10
Danlcl Lawrence Pagc Jr. 9n
Of NJ. and Mrs Danlcl l.. Pug,
81. ~ Denver, Colo SATURDAY.
~ high noon from Qua Lazy
Guadalupe Church wi'A fa'nsf
Muno Officiating
The BRIDE was cNqusi'eiy
eowncd Ia white imported velvet
lmporied from italy, pi3igtS
>iylc. scoop neck Inc bean'e
wi.h rrcdcsccnf scqWnr ane-
stones and seed pearls. Nin
ihrcc and one hal, yard ONNea-
ran ua.n shaped Rose three
leaf clover az me bottom lNe
bodice was buionca n'h lNc'
buttons down the back wsip Yong
velvet fii,d sleeves pWi't ~
the whist head eea' wa NelNet
cabot trimmed > thc neetlue
and waist Icn.th
She carried q NH'e N'l
prayer beok scnicr'd WHn ~
orchid ard >iephmoi ~
entered 'Hc eHueh pa Tire r'il
OF her fa'ho
Nj, jeanne Lee "9s a'i2n
of honor. Eln1lo Potts NJ nel'
rite BraNn cous'nl aud Ne q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

BLESSED is EVERY ONE THAT FEARETH THE
THE LORD; THAT WALKETH IN HIS WAYS"
Psalms
CENTURY OF PROGRESS CLUB
MRS. NINA FOSTER of 426 King Street. was hostess
~ the Century of Progress Club, Saturday afternoon
Inuary 8, 1855 Mrs. Hattie Winston the very efficient
dent, chsired the meeting. The club is getting start
ID with the Project, usual the Inter-hgh School Ora
torical Contest.
After the business session the meeting was turned
over to the hostess and she and her sister served delight
ta full dinner The rest Of the evening spent
discussing current topics and everyone present expressed
having an enjoyable afternoon.
The Club their regular end of the year party
the home of Mesdames Bessie Morton, and Helen Nc.
Knight Many present to enjoy the dainty turkey
dinner, and program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

Continued on Page a.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

ICSranrA tabaa the uniddIa NJ tn,
road.
R,,t fhere,s l,keIv Ia he soyns
ltinkerine with the slidine scale
SIT inst keens sfiexinc' down.
ward . comments a ohioan'
AneaheE rian yieWea
Some sort Of production pay
ments" for perishables and semi.
lperishables throwback TO th<
controversial aBrannAn Plan" d
the Truman ays--also are
possibility.
Under this arrangement. the
farm commodities 60 on the
market at whatever price they
Evening star., 1955-11-14
replaced by the flexible scale o.
the pafns,hIicans

replaced by the flexible scale Of
the Republicans.
How Old Supports Worked
Under the Democrats, the
farmer got 90 per cent of parity
(parity is the figure designed to
equalize income and production
costsl for the six basic crops
wheat, corn, rice, tobacco, cot
ton and peanuts. Support prices
on wheat. corn and rice already
have been cut under the Eisen-
hover administration and the
next year will see further par
ing In this group. Other support
prices also have been shaved.
The restoration of rigid sup
ports for the basics--whict
started as a wartime production
booster-seems out Of the ques-
ton. There Is o lack Of backing
for such q move In Congress,
and there is the added fact that
q presidential veto Of such leg.
islation would be q virtual Ger.
tainty.
Some observers think that thu
rigid support issue has beer
overemphasized. The farm or.
ganizations are divided on it
THE Eanw,.aa~~ TT,.1<~n naA khAos
who think along the same line
want higher supports--even VI
Ito 100 per cent arguing thai
1.-THE lower supports build up un.
management surplnses becaus.
farmers have to produce more
Ia an effort to raise income.
The Farm Bureau Federation
lis for the fiexihles. and tn.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

press al its hearers that its In
|quiry Is being conducted In q
spirit Of bipartisanship.
Were interested In the farm
er, not political labels" is about
the way Chairman Ellender,
Democrat Of Louisiana. puts it.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican Of Iowa. said he was pleased
Evening star., 1955-11-14

farm vote in line for Adlai Stew
enson IN 1852, says that "the
farmers have gotten exactly
what they asked for"
II told them that they ought
to have their heads examined II
they voted Republican" he re-
calls with 9 grin. @but they all
went out and voted for Ne"
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Ito hear one spectator comment
that you can't tell who Is 9
Republican and who Is a Demo
Icrat at that table up there" )"
While the farm debate RACES,
q more partisan comment Is
heard from Kansas City.
Former President Truman. who
battled unsuccessfully to hold the