davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05


a young. uncertain boxer with
the skill of a future champion.
Fresh from victory in the Col
den Gloves. he is coasted into
the pro ranks by his ex-pug
brother. Eddie. known 10 the
fight fans as "HoneYboY."
After taking the Golden Gloves
championship. young Vince is
hailed by his father and Older
brother as another "Honeyboy"
who can make money for the
Swarms Of boxing leeches; the
brother, the weak father, the
manager and the friends.
Only Ethel Waters as the I'M
complicated, straight down-the-
line mother, sees that Vince does
not like TO fight. and does not
have TO. She tells h'r'.
always had a head for books,
son
winner BY Decision written
by William Attaway. ends with
compelling simplicity as Vince,
after seeing the lecchcS tying on
for keeps after his first brutal
win. accepts his mothers phil
osophy and plans TO use intelli-
gence as his weapon in the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Shorty Rogers
on Jazz Release

Among the latest RCA Victor
record releases is a stirring new
~ album titled THE Five
fhich features the arrangements
'oi popular Shorty Rogers.
The leader of The Five" is
Pete Jolly. a recently arrived
Jazz talent who was introduced
by Victor IN Jolly Jumps In."
an album released several
months ago. JollY's men consist
OF fresh group of West Coast
interpreters featuring Buddy
Clark. bass; Mel Lewis. drums;
Conie Candoli. trumpet; and
ELL Perkins. tenor.
When The Five" was recorded,
shorty Rogers was supposed to
|ome to the session equipped
|wrh u arrangements. He arrived
WIN only one.
While this arrangement was
beng recorded. he sketched a Sec
end one and throughout the
entire series of sessions managed
10 stay just one number ahead
o. the band. Those who look FOL
e&'emporaneity in jazz will ap
preciate this album Of twelve
Perennial favorites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

Tickets went on sale Tuesday at the box office of the
Shuber Theatre for Katherine Durham and her Company
Ia sensational new dance extravaganza which will be
presented for six days only beginning Monday Novem-
Der 4 with matinees Wednesday and Saturday at pm
Direct from trumphs implements all npredent for
continents Katherine dances which deal Win ari
returns 10 Detroit after phases Of primitive Necr M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Van Anterp Seeking
Congressional Seat

"The interests of the people OF
|fhe State of Michigan and of the
Fly of Detroit were, perhaps,
ever so involved with antici-
aied and imminent Federal leg
bslailon as at the present time.
The prosperity of Detroit's in
dusfry. and of the workers in
that industry. can only be
maintained and expanded if
commerce with the suppliers of
raw materials and with the
buyers of Michigan's products
all over the world have easy
access 10 Detroit by highway.
by waterway and from the sea-"
This is the message to the citi-
Eqns of Detroits 10th. 18th. l4th,
~ 10th Wards, which comprises
e 18th Congressional District
Nom Eugene |. VanAntwerp. He
former Mayor and present
Councilman, and candidate for
18th District Congressman, on the
Democratic ticket, at the Special
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 9Th, 1865.
Action in Congress at the next
, session 70 accomplish these ends. "
siHes Mr. Antwerp, is vital if
Detroit IS to be developed as a
world Shipping center.
Completion of an international
| waterway for deep sea traffic be-
J Wctn Lakes Huron and Erie
bus, receive Federal approval
{sad expanded appropriations il
gDoiroi and Michigan are to ben
cit from the ST. Lawrence Pro-
jet
u believe my long experience
IN civic legislation, and know
how as a veteran civil engineer,
should prove invaluable ~ eo-
'lias Federal approval of a
system of intra-staie road sys-
lemS co-ordinated with water
ways to assure Detroit's future
Prosperity when / am elected
your Congressman"
\ Councilman VanAniwerp. an
overseas veteran of World War
II. has served every year since
1891 as either Councilman or
Mayor Of Detroit.
Among the many Negroes Mr.
NanAniwerp has taken pride in
sponsoring during his public
career was the late Charles K. A
smith well known Detront at.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Phil SiIvers
Gets Duteon
SulIivonSpot

Ed Sullivan presents a star
studded guest list on The Ed
Sullivan Show" Sunday, Nov. 6
(CBS Television, 100000 p.
m, EST.
The list includes pianist Lib
Grace; CHS Television comedian
Phil Silvers; operate star Rise
Stevens; British singing star
David Whitfield, returning for
the second successive week, and
from Belgium. Europe's foremost
clown, Linon.
An extra attraction will be the
University Of Pennsylvania
Mask and Wig Club with por-
tions Of their annual musical
production.
Silvers will be accompanied by
his entire platoon from his CHS
Television series, "The Phil Sill
vers Show" in which he stars as
M/Sgt. Ernie Bilko.
In addition to presenting a
typical hilarious incident from
the series, Phil also will take
time out to give Sullivan a bit Of
lesson i'm vOcalizinp
THE Ed Sullivan Show" is
produced by Mario Lewis and
Sullivan. John Wray is director
choreographer Music is directed
by Ray Bloch.
The program Is sponsored by
the Lincoln-Mercury Dealers. rep
resented by Kenyon e. Eckhardt,
Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
CREST EuNDo SOCIAL CLUB

Last Sunday. October %, 1855,
The CREST Eundo Social Club
had an affair for Charity which
was very successful.
The second year in progress.
The members are, Mrs. Birdie
NJ Patton. Pres; Mrs. Minnie
Sassy, Vice Pres: Mrs Elsie Bell,
Treas; Ruby Moore. Critic, and
Laverne Wormley. There was a
long list Of Guest Celebrities
present and q wonderful time was
had by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
LITTLE SINGERS OF PARIS

The world-iamous LITTLE
SINGERS OF PARIS. France $
best beloved boys choir VIII
meke rs only local appearance
OF their current American tour
on Monday Nov IA. al $3.50 pm.
ii, the Detroit Institute Of Arts
Auditorium when they present
o concert Of htuieical music and
folk songs under the auspices OF
The Palcstrina Foundation
Comprising 81 boys between
the ages Of II and 10, the Little
Singers are a stirring sight IN
their simple white vestments and
wooden crosses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

DheCt from triumpnS on fnree
continents. Katherine the Great
returns 10 Detroit after an alb
senee of seven years.
The wanderings of Miss Dun
ham during these seven years
have included three tours Of
Europe.
Katherine Dunham's produc-
lions have long been noted for
their beauty and brilliancy Of
decor.
Exciting Sets. Costumes
The program which Miss Dun
ham will offer at the Shubert
Theatre will bring some of the
most exciting sets and costumes
she has ever had.
This year, as for many years in
the past, they are the work of her
husband. John Pratt.
Costumes for such vigorous
e0 as ours says Mr.. Pratt.
Smust be very sturdy" For tina
reason, and because they should
be washable, most Of them are
made Of cotton.
A few are made of nylon. such
as the dress Miss Durham wears
IN the Hammock number. There
are 60 yards Of nylon and 500
yards Of lace in that dress. That
much material in cotton would be
hard to handle and very heavy
Primitive Conirapiions
In addition there are numerous
primitive contraptions handled
by the performers on stage. such
as rhythm instruments Of various
descriptions, and other symbolic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

series.
The drama. set in the very
proper Boston of 1912 tells Of
the painful transition Of an ultra
conservative Victorian gentleman
from stuffed shir, 70 human
being
Massey plays the title rolo-a
social moral and intellectual
snob secure in the conviction Of
his superiority and Of his rcspon-
slbility TO force his own ideas Of
proper conduct on others.
Miss Woodward porirays his
daughter Eleanor. student OF
Freud and the principal asSailant
Of her. fathers bastion of Bos-
tonian Righteousness. Miss Hard
ing appears as Mrs. Aplcy. and
Arthur Franz portrays Howard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jobber for REAUTf
TRADE the seintillsfing new
magazine for Beauficians
Chockfull Of smarI new hair
styles. pointers on m q h ms
more money in 50. It's just
the magazine You'v" been wait
inc for. II your iobber is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today &c; BEAUTY
TRADE. l0l West 46th Street
New York IS. MY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

OF this continent
The creation Of atmosphere is
one Of Miss Dunhams most po-
tent devices Whether il be
through styled movement. as in
Son" Cuban slave lament.
Tango study in star black.
or through sound effects. as in
"Shango' (sacrfSicc Of the white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Durham Troupe Set for Shubert

rooster and in Africa where
the jungle comes alive. there IS
always that strong sense of d.
rcctncss and lmnediacy which
Mss Durham thinks and believes
i, the hallmark Of good theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Soroh HiItobidle
Becomes Bride

Miss Sarah Jane Hiltabidle.
daughter Of Vice Admiral VIII
liam orme Hiltabidle. U. s. N.
tretired). and Mrs. Hiltabidle
Of this city and Newport, r. L.
was married December 10 to
1t. Q.g.) Elmer Ellsworth
Shelley. jr.. U. s. N. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley Of Holly
wood. Calf.
Rear Admiral Stanton w.
Salisbury. U. s. N. (retired),
former Chief Of Navy Chap
lains and godfather Of the
bride, performed the ceremony
IN the Washington Naval
Chapel. A reception was held
following the ceremony In the
Naval Ofifcers' Club, Bethesda.
Mrs. Shelley attended ST.
Agnes School in Alexandria
and Mary Washington College
in Fredericksburg. Va. 1t.
Shelley is q graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy.
After q wedding trip the cou-
pie will make their home In
Pensacola. Fla, where 1t.
Shelley Is In flight training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

Rahel Davies Fitch whose sur
prise marriage to Mr.. Fontaine
Broun is taking place today.
Rahel was accompanied by
Fontaine's sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Lawson Of Charleston,
w. Va. The Hensels. Fred
Roy and George Williams. were
hearing the news Of the we'd
ding for the first time.
Countess Szechenyi, Mrs.
Fred Vinson, Mime. Morgen-
stierne, Mime. LIE Calais, Mrs.
James L. Houghteling and Mrs.
Curt Schiffeler were among
the ladies taking their turns at
the flower be-decked tea table.
Dr.. Buchmon There
Some Of the interesting fig-
ures here for the Moral Re-
Armament Conference, includ-
ing its leader DR.. Frank Buch-
man, were present. There were
Viscount Yasutane Sohma of
Tokyo and his wife. daughter
Of Yukio Ozaki. the man who
gave the cherry blossom trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
star stan PHOTOS.

to Washington. They came all
the way from Japan for the
conference. And there was the
Englishman who wrote the
plays the Moral Re-Armament
group have been presenting.
Mr.. Peter Howard. and his
wife.
Another visitor at the affair
was the son Of Italy's vice
president Of the Council of
Ministers - Signor Giovanni
Saragat.
Japanese Ambassador Iguclli,
Columbian Ambassador and
Sonora de Zuleta- Angel,
Netherlands Naval Attache
Rear Admiral Bill Koudijs,
Peruvian Ambassador Bercke-
meyer and former Ambassa-
dor Of Panama and Sonora de
Huertematte were in the gath
eying. And there were the Jake
Carriers Of the British EN-
bassy. the Arthur Middleton
Hills. the Philip Strongs, Nine.
Julia Brambilla and the en-
tire diplomatic staff Of the
Italian Embassy Minister and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Miss Lyman
Is Engaged

Rear Admiral Charles H.
Lyman and Mrs. Lyman Of
Alexandria. now In London.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Marjorie Anne
to Mr.. Arthur Patterson Miller.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Of Washington.
Miss Lyman attended Al
bright College In Reading. Pa.
and was graduated from
George Washington Uniyer-
sity. She is currently serving
as Field Director for the Poto-
mac Area Council Of Camp
Fire Girls in Arlington and
Alexandria.
Mr.. Miller Is q graduate Of
Pennsylvania State University
and received his Master OF
Arts degree In Public Law from
Columbia University. He is q
lieutenant In the United States
Naval Reserve. Mr.. Miller Is
employed with the United
States Information Agency.
The wedding viii take place
In Alexandria In the early
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

Arizona in time to spend New
Years Eve with her husband,
and had been changing planes
at Dallas at 8 o'clock the same
morning.
And there were the British
Ambassador and Lady Makins,
the Eugene Carusis Ceci In q
beautiful red velvet suit with
small white feather cloche; the
Justin Bowersocks; Tom and
Maria Blake, the former In q
gay red striped vest; Judge
and Mrs Henry Schweinhaut;
Richard and DAG Hardness
Richard In a yellow damask
vest which DAG looked at and
said. There goes my sofa"
THAT sofa must have been as
small as a cushion.)
After q delectable supper Of
beef Stroganoff and rice,
green salad, cheeses. and pas
tries. everybody. who could,
gathered in the living room
for the entertainment. The
host introduced it with some
well chosen comments. saying
that in the absence of their
singing daughters he was GO
ing to call on some Of the
guests.
First one to perform was
George Shea who sang "Sa-
LOOM with great charm. Then
Jay Hayden sang an amusing
dirge which was followed by
Indy Lou" sung by Adelaide ,
Morgan. Then Mary DuBose
brought the house down with
her amusing rendition Of the
"Shiek Of Araby" in English
and French. Finally Clark
sang "The Tattooed Lady" be-
fore turning the entertain
rnent over to professional
Comedian Wally Griffin who
stopped in Washington on his
way to New Orleans for an
engagement.
Perle Fetes Torchioni
Mr.. Tyson acted as his sis
ter-in-laW's host when Mrs.
Mesta entertained for Ambas-
sador and Signora Tarchiani
yesterday. AL four received
at one end of the Sheraton
Parks Burgundy Room where
they were fianked by two huge
urns Of birds Of paradise
flowers. Sidney provided me-
lodious background music from
the other end Of the room.
This was the first Of daily
partying in honor Of the italian
envoy and his wife who will end
their i0-year stay when they
sail on the 10th. The Ambas-
sador pooh-poohed any idea
that he might be q presidential
possibility In the coming Ital-
ian elections. He said it was
out Of the question.
Deputy Undersecretary OF
State and Mrs. Robert Murphy
were there and Assistant Sec !,
rotary Of Defense and Mrs.
Struye Hensel. Mrs. Willard
Tydings and her sister Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Business Women
To Hove Dinner

The Railway Business
Women's Association Of WASH
ington win open the 1855 sea-
son with its monthly dinner
on Tuesday at the Tally Ho
Restaurant. sl2 Seventeenth
street NV, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

wv 1eAie put til e
finishing touch on everybody
who hadn't already been
finished by New Years Eve.
And anybody still feeling spry
yesterday spent their last
ounces Of partying strength
whipping BY Perle Mesta,s 5
to 2 reception for retiring
italian Ambassador and
6ignora Tarchiani.
The Cliffords' party began at
. In the afternoon and ended
at 8 the next morning. Now q
Washington institution, ii
saves everybody from being
alone the day after the years
biggest evening and ends I'D
itself by topping the evening.
Three hundred and some are
invited and invariably 400 or
more stay for supper.
But this year as soon as
every one, arrived at their hos
pitable. rambling, white frame
house on Rockville pike, he
started eating with gusto. The
hostess had introduced q new
feature that made q terrific
hit and Is bound to be copied.
She had q fresh oyster and
clam bar set UP in the paneled
room OF the dining room and
they were shucked right there
by two experts as fast as they
were eaten.
Greetings From H. Truman
This same paneled room, in
cidentally, was lined with the
gay colors Of Christmas cards.
Amongst the greetings taped
to the walls was q telegram
signed Harry s. Truman. It
seems that Clark's birthday Is
on Christmas Day and the
former President Of the United
States remembered his White
House special counsel with this
message. Happy Birthday,
Grandpa. ! hope you have
many more of them" Mr.. Tru-
mans been calling him Grand
pa, said the young looking Mr..
Clifford, since he became one
q couple of years ago.
Mrs. Ciifford's father. Mr..
Willis q. G. Kimball OF Wo-
burn. Mass. and his bride Of q
few days. the former Mrs. Jose
M. Avendano Of New York.
stood in the receiving line with
them. The party was really In
their honor this year. Mrs.
Kimball's 20-year-old daugh-
ter. Sylvia. also received with
them. Marry Clifford wore for
the occasion . striking long
black velvet gown with white
ruffles at the neck and wrists.
As usual. this party was
strongly peppered with Demo-
Gratis. Senator and Mrs. Mike
Monroney and Senator and
Mrs. Robert Kerr were there
and so was Senator Stuart
Symington whose wife was
home Ill. Also the leslie Bifies
were on hand and Mrs. Mesta.
who arrived with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tyson.
Gwen Flies Sack
The Morris Cafritzes were
happy New Years
around. Gwen few back from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

Capital Soc
iety Is III
prepared for
an assem-
b II ng o I
brains (take
q bow, gem
tlenen) be-
fore then.
The Clark
Cliffords'
annual New
Years Day
party was
such q sue
cess that it
- a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Auxiliary to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the District Pharmaceutical
Association win hold q lunch-
con meeting ct Tilden Gar
dens on Friday at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
DentoI Group
Luncheon

The Mainonides Dental Aux
iiiary will meet for lunch-
con on Tuesday at the Good
Earth Restaurant. Mrs. David
Kea, president. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Mrs. Fitch,
Mr.. Broun
Wed Todoy

The marriage Of Mrs. Rahel
Davies Fitch, daughter Of for
lner Ambassador to Russia Jo-s
seph E. Davies and Mrs. En-
len knight Davies, to Capital
Lawyer Mr.. e. Fontaine Broun
will take place today at Saint
Adams Church.
Only members Of the two
families will be present for
the $3.50 o'clock ceremony at
which the Rev. DR.. Robert s.
Trenbath will ofiiciate assisted
BY the Rev. DR.. John Absolute.
A small reception for intimate
friends will be held at the
brides home on Garfield street
afterwards.
Her sister. Mrs. Willard Ty-
dings. win be her attendant.
and Mr.. Richard Wilmer, part
rer In the Arm Of Wilmer q
Broun, viii stand up with the
BRIDEGROOM. Mr.. Davies win
give his daughter In marriage.
The couple will sail tomor-
row on the Conte Biancamano
for several weeks honeymoon
In Europe.
Mrs. Fitch is a graduate Of
Holton-Arms School and also
attended the University of
Wisconsin. A member of the
Chevy Chase Club, she made
her debut in Washington and
is the mother Of two daugh-
tiers, the eldest, Miss Suzanne
Walker. q debutante Of this
season.
Mr.. Broun is the son of Mrs.
E. Fontaine Broun Of Charles
ton. w. Va. and the late Mr..
Broun. He is q graduate Of
the University Of Virginia and
its law school. He practiced
law in New York before the
war and during the war he be-
came assistant general counsel
for the Department. Of the
Navy. Since then he has been
In partnership with Mr.. VIII
mer here in Washington. He
is q member Of the Metropol-
itan and Chevy Chase Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
CIiffords,
Mrs. Mesfo
Entertain
By Betty Beole

It's . good thing Congress
doesn't convene until Wednes-
day. The present over-partied.
non-compos mentis state Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

signora Luciolli. the ortonas,
Carlo Perrone. Bonivers, Pa
resces, Capt. and Mrs. Fam
boni. Prince and Princess San
seyerina, Count and Countess
Riccardi. the Fiorios. and An
tonic Natale--all among the
most attractive diplomats in
Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

THE FARM PROGRAM is certain to
be a major order of business when the
84th Congress convenes for its second
session in January. Should the present
program of flexible price supports be
continued Support price for wheat in
1856 is set at rs per cent of parity or
should there be changes? And what
changes? Should fixed supports at 80
per cent of parity be reinstated or
should some other plan be adopted?
Here is brief review of some of
the other plans that are being proposed
and are likely to be considered at the
next session of Congress:
The TwO-price Plan
Under this plan each wheat producer
would be assured full parity support
price on that portion of his crop which
will be determined as his share of the
amount of wheat which will be con-
sumed in the United States as human
food. The rest of his crop could be
sold for whatever it might bring on the
open market, probably an average
world market price.
The BusheI Allotment Plan
This would be modification of either
the fixed or flexible support plans, with
allotments established for the number
of bushels that producer. can sell In
stead Of the number of acres he can
plant.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

the Farmers Union Grain Terminal AS
ISOLATION, addressing the convention
Thursday night, charged that America
is already in farm depression and
that it will have serious repercussions
in 1856 unless Congress ''puts halter"
on the present administration price
flexing operations. He reported results
of study of a five-state farm family
income survey made by the Grain Ter
minal Association.
Other National Farmers Union Off
cials appearing on the program were
Glenn Long, general manager, Farmers
Union Marketing Association; A. E.
Syftestad, general manager, Farmers
Union Central Exchange, and Tony
Dechant, National Farmers Union sec
retary-treasurer
Henry Young. president of the Al
berta Farmers Union, reported mem
bership of Sc, 500. Problems facing the
Canadian grain farmer are similar to
those of farmers in Montana, he said.
The average grain farm in the prov
inces is SGT acres and 80 per cent of
Canadian farms are operator-owned.
Canada does not, however, have gov
eminent loan program, Young said,
and the Alberta Farmers Union is work
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Farmers Union Supports Direct
Payment, Land Rental Plans

through low prices. Instead, it has in
creased production"
Patton recommended a firm system
of price supports at no less than 100
per cent of parity for all farm COM
IaoditieS. He also called for a conserva-
ton acreage reserve, which would en-
able farmers to lease their un-needed
acres to the federal government.
''CalI it the Brannan plan, or what you
WILL he said, ssbut system of price
supports that would allow farm COM
modities to be sold on the open market,
and enable the farmer to be compen-
stated for the difference between the
market price and the full parity price,
remains one of the soundest of farm
proposals. 1t is now working for wool
and sugar. 1t can work as well for
other commodities.
Brannan Issues Warning
Charles Brannan, former Secretary
of Agriculture and now general man.
ager of the National Farmers Union in
surance service, addressed the conven-
ton the afternoon of the first day. He
pointed out that while corporate income
has risen 26 per cent, farm incomes
have been declining steadily and are
down IL per cent. He warned that eff
we allow elimination of the so-caIled
marginal farmers, in another four years
the farmer may be completely ignored
politically as he has been for the last
two or three years"
C. E. Huff, general manager of the
National Farmers Union Resources
Corp, speaking at the same session,
reported on the National Farmers In
ion plans to develop potash and phos-
plate beds in New Mexico. The de-
posits, he said, have been valued at
500, 900 above the costs of mining
and milling.
Thatcher Reports
M. w. Thatcher, general manager Of