davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Colbert Heads

L. l.. Colbert, president OF
Chrysler Corporation, who served
as 1855 Chairman of the Special
Gifts Committee Of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, has agreed to continue in
the same capacity in 1856, ac-
cording to Roger w. Straus, board
chairman of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining ompany, who is
national co-chairman Of tn e
NCCJ and chairman of its finance
committee.
Mr.. Colbert will lead q eoun-
fry-wide effort 10 raise funds
10 help finance the Conferences
program for building good will
and understanding among Prot
ssfanfs. Catholics and Jews.
The drive will be launched
simultaneously with the observ-
ance Of Brotherhood Week, Feb
1926. sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, Of which President Dwight
ID. Eisenhower serves as hon.
orary chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
FOUNDERS DAY
CELEBRATION ENDS

The Both Founders Day cele-
bratiop Of the Calvary Baptist
Church came to close al 800
pm. The Rev. Jacob c. Oglesby,
pastor. delivered the II o'clock
sermon and the Rev. Lonn.e Q.
Cummings of Greater ST. John
Baptist Church gave the address
at the $3.50 service.
The Rev. Jacob c. Oglesby's
special anniversary sermon titled
Gods Orders To Go Forward"
was very powerful one stating:
I'VE must move forward in wis
dom and understanding. we must
have wisdom to know how to
use what we know. we must
know how to do, and do"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Band Series Opens

Wayne University Concert
band is playing its traditional
autumn series of weekly noon
concerts on Putnam avenue as of
Tuesday and continuing for two
more Tuesdays.
The programs are sponsored by
Mackenzie Union and Association
of Women Students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Business Administration
Adds Staff Members
College of Nursing Adds
Faculty Members

Ten faculty members have been
aided to the staff of Wayne Uni
'veTsity's College of Nursing, ac-
cording to Katherine Faville,
dean.
Starting teaching positions this
iall will be jeanette Baird, grad
uate fellow, medical surgical
nursing; Edna Hildebrand, in
structor in basic program; Doris
Had, associate professor in charge
Of psychiatric research project;
Mildred Nisbet, instructor in
basic program; Patricia Sharf, Of
nee manager; Lorene Warner, as
slstant professor, psychiatric nurs-
Ing; Helen Woodland, instructor in
rublic health nursing.
Miss Haid and Miss Woodland
both received their nursing train
ing in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
New Instructors

GREENSBORO. N. C.-Thirty
new faculty members who joined
the AIT College staff for the
current school year were intro
duced at the recent procession
Faculty Orintation Conference at
the college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Cong. Digs Blasts
Justice
By WYLIE ROBINSON

SENATOR CHARLES c. DICCS brilliant young mill
ant congressman the 18th congressional district,
rendered dynamic and nspiratona speech here Sunday
afternoon both Bethel AME church, located at
of Frederick Antoine, and Scott Methodist Episco
pal church, at Kirby and ST. Antoine. The crowd which
had gathered hear the popular Senator of such
gnude that he forced to speak twice. appearing
at the latter church mentioned first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Dr. Marion Edman
To Visit Lebanon

Dr. Marion Edman, professor
OF education, has been invited by
The Lebanon Ministry Of Educa-
ton and the United States De-
partment of State to serve in Be-
nut as a top-ranking consultant
IN new teachers college.
She will assist in planning rural
teachers schools and guide devel-
opment Of in-service training in
me Mediterranean Republic. This
y The first time that q woman
mas ever received such an inn
portant assignment in a Near
Eastern country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

One would think that it was
a national holiday, judging from
the masses and dense traffic jams
that surrounded these churches
at which he was to appear, and
from the speeches the youthful
politician brought forth. one could
clearly see that the anticipation
and enthusiasm of the crowd was
well justified.
Congressman Diggs expressed
regret over the fact that il re-
quired the death of a l4-Year-
old boy 10 bring the Negro citi-
zens out in such great numbers.
however. he proceeded on TO
state the delight he enjoyed at
seeing the unanimous and sim
cere interest of the people over
the unbearable incident which
occurred in Mississippi.
lie began his speech with ex-
pressing his JOY of coming out
of the jungles Of Mississippi. to
the clean, fresh air of Michigan"
Although Mr.. Diggs's journey
into the state of Mississippi en-
tailed physical danger, he, none
theless. disregarded his personal
safety. and ventured into the
state TO witness the trial as on
observer. Thus by so doing, he
went on 10 say, it would be more
advantageous to evaluate the trial
after it was over.
He painted a vivid picture OF
the great tension and seething
hate which was prevalent in the
little town of Sumner. Misslsslp-
ri When he arrived at the court
house, there were only 5 Negroes
visible. However, he proceeded to
say. that when when word got
around that Negro Congress-
man from Washington was there,
Negroes from near and far. from
small farms and large planfa-
iions began to come into the
town. so was their faith in this
young politician.
Digs went on to say how much
the mere presence of him and
his associates meant to- these
humble and exploited people. He
spoke of the awe which register
ed on the faces of the pistol
packing redneck residents which
surrounded the courthouse as he
entered
Although Mr.. Diggs was de-
tcrmined to fulfil his desires re-
garding investigating the condi-
tions of the state OF affairs In
Mississippi, he stated that when
he saw the insidious hate that
was prevalent in the town, ne
felt pressed to call on God again
for renewed strength to continue
his Journey. After these words
there was a tremendous ovation.
The young congressman In
blasting the trial had only few
favorable words for the judge
VINO. according 10 his observa-
lion presided with a reasonable
amount of fairness. But on The
ether hand. he asked God TO
have mercy on the conscienees
OF the witnesses who testified
on behalf OF the defendants. for
they seemed TO have forgotten
that they swore TO God TO tell
the truth. Never before" he
said. ehzd ne witnessed such
conglonsrsfion Of exasgerafions
and lies before which only poor
white trash of Mississippi. could
manufacture or believe"
Among the lies flowing around
the court were accusations that
the body fished out OF the river
was not that of Emmett Till; that
he molested one Of the accused
defendants wife by grabbing her
and making obscene remarks. But
the most preposterous statement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

~ oUts
For those who did not take the
European tour this summer, they
were given a brief glimpse of
some finery from the exclusive
shops. Positive hair dos and
Partisan chapeaux, with many
BEAUTY DRESSES were yours
for the looking.
MRS. EVA MORGAN. an Off
Ger for the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc, for the Big Sisters
of Juvenile Laymen Department.
was wearing a beautiful pleated
blue dress from Beyrough Leba-
non, her shoes were from Damas-
Gus. Der earrings, necklace and
bracelet from Cairo, Egypt, and
the Mother Pearl Cross" from
Jerusalem.
All participants were gorgeous
ly gowned. This parade was
spiced with soothing, appealing
music.
Some who slipped tea were DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Banks. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Brown, Mrs. Walter
Malone of Decatur, Ala, Mrs. Ida
Lewis, Mrs Ollie Bracey, Mrs.
Laura Harvell, Mrs. Venella Ter
rel, Mrs. Mary Hawkins. Mrs.
Martha Brandon, Mrs. c. Bishop,
Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs. Cornelia
George, Mrs. George Kellog, Mrs.
Nancy Little, Mrs. Hughie, Mrs.
Julia Park, Mrs. McClendon, Mrs.
Eva Morgan, Mrs. Geneva Will
liams. Mrs. G.. Tolbert. Mrs. Mary
Blackburn, Mrs. Edith Gamble,
Mrs. Endlyon Powell, Mrs. Ell
eanor Collins, Mrs. L. Godberry,
Mrs. N. Lee, Mrs. Edna johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldie Smith, Mrs.
Mary Bradley, Mrs. N. Buchanan,
Mrs. Martha Cameron, Mrs. Alb
bic White. Mrs. Lucinda Boykin,
Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Agnes Moss
and Mrs. Helen Fletcher, and
others.
Mrs. Lavifha Fuller is organ
isi; Mr.. Pierce Williams. pres
ideni. and Mrs. Mildred Croft.
chairman of the Hostess parade.
WOMAN'S DAY PROGRAM
Woman's Day Program at Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church car
ried a full attendance Sunday
morning with fine representatives
of womanhood participating on
the program.
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Linnie NJ. Miles (wife Of
Rev John Miles,. The guest
speaker. Mrs. Roberta Hill Wal
ton daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles HID, whose subject. do
You Deserve TO eB a Woman >"
This subject was thoroughly dis
cusSed by Mrs. Walton. bringing
out the facts Of the privileges
God had given woman to be a
mother, and how this privilege
would make better homes, better
children and better communities
would be attained through real
womanhood.
Father and Mrs. Malcolm Dade
are the proud parents of baby
girl born Saturday. Mother and
daughter are fine.
Mrs. a. ]. Hughes ow Louis
vile. KY. is the house guest
of Mrs. Betty Gaines on Haz-
elette.
The Sunday School OF ST. Ste
phen's Church presented IA year
old Joyce King in a recital Mon
day night. Joyce is a brilliant
pianist.
Betty Jett, daughter Of Mrs.
Ella Jett and the late Edward
Jett. Of Richmond. Ind. will be
wed November 18th to Mr. Cur
tiSs Woods. son OF Mr.. James
Woods of Omaha, Neb.
Michael Reid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Reed, is the Sun
day School organist at ST. Cyp-
rian Episcopal Church.
The Inxpiraiional Choir Of
Hartford Avenue Baptist church
gave their annual recital Sun
day night with SIS voices rem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
BEAUTIcIANS

Ask your iobber for REAUTY
TRADE the scinfillsfing new
magazine for Beauficians
Chockfull Of smarr new hair
styles. pointers on m inc
more money In 50. It's just
the magazine YOU'VE been wait
Ing for. II your jobber is out of
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. S. for one
rear. Write today fes BEAUTY
TRADE. l0l West tsfh Street
New York 90. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
CALENDAR
October IA

Sunday, October 200 pm.
ARTS OF AMERICA gallery
"ur-"Whitby Hall and the Col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

Society Doings
By MARY BELLE RHO
HOSTESSES ON PARADE:

At least 800 people for Tea and See Hosesses
Parade Sunday afternoon at the YWcA by the
Senior Choir Of Second Baptist Church their pro-
gram.
those did not tho 81 al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
,rraoIr MEMPHIS CLUB

nETHOlI mEMfHio SLub
Mrs. L. o. Williams and Mis-
G. Owen. hostesses to the De
oit Memphis Club at thei
ome. ll74 Wellington St., Sun
,y, Sept. IL.
In the absence of the presiden
no. with his wife, is visiting
California, Mrs. Pearl ". Col
ms the honorary president pre-
idsd. After the general routine
business, each member wa.
sked 10 give an account Of theil
Eisits and activities during the
hummer. After which the host.
Es;es served the members.
Mr.. Ed Bats, President
L. G. Owen, Reporter.
Wv CA
Miss Anna Peck. Membership
md World Fellowship Director
pf the YWCA of Detroit. return.
ID this week from England where
hs attended the Worlds YWCA
Council meeting August 3l-Sept.
d. The Council meetings were
sld at Royal Holloway. near
Windsor.
As { visiting delegate from the
stional YWCA, Miss Peck at
tsnded Council sessions which
brought together 800 women from
nure than go countries where the
yWcA is at work today serving
he needs of women and girls
lhrough hostels, club programs,
|ummer camps, educational ac-
tvties and community develop
nent projects.
Meeting every four years, the
Torld's YWcA Council chose
britain as IFS setting this year
because il was in London. in 1855,
hat the world founding of the
fWCA occurred.
Among special events which
Mss Peck attended was a recep-
ben at st. James Palace. She al
b took part with other delegates
b a Centenary Thanksgiving
wvice at PIT. Paul's Cathedral.
Before going 10 England for
he Council meeting. Miss Peck
spent six weeks on a tour of the
countries of Switzerland. France.
MmanY and Scotland. She visit
|ktwo refugee camps in Germany
and the YWCA headquarters in
West Germany at Celnhausen.
4 She spent several days at the
Swiss YWCA Holiday House.
'chalet Bel Air. in the Alps. and
was visitor at the world head
quarters Of the YWCA in Geneva.
Switzerland.
WAYNE UNIVERSITY NOTES
4 Educational Tv Station. WTvS
To Begin Telecasis. October "a
Wayne University will begin
! operations on Defroits educa-
iicnsl ielevision station. WTvS
IuHF channel ss) Monday, Oct.
"A at pm.
The TV studio is located in the
old auditorium of the University's
Old Main Building. The studio is
large enough to telecast as many
as six programs consecutively in
GLIDING large concerts, dance and
ballet programs.
Wayne will present adult edu-
cation programs every night of
the year from $3.50 and $3.50
pm. and will also televise many
special programs at other times.
- sss -
Business Administration
Adds Staff Members
Wayne University's School OF
Business Administration has an
nounced the appointment of four
members Of their faculty; Mrs.
Dorothy Allhouse.- instructor in
secretarial training; Dr. Arthur
Hofeins, assistant professor OF
business law; DR.. Stephen j.
Mueller, associate professor OF
Management; DR.. Milton H. Spen-
Ger associate professor OF market
ing.
- sss -
College of Nursing Adds
Faculty Members
Ten faculty members have been
aided to the staff of Wayne Uni
versity's College of Nursing, ac-
cording to Katherine Faville,
dean.
Starting teaching positions this
iall will be jeanette Baird, grad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
WEDDING

WL1OAAN4
Lorraine Pointer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pointer. spoke
her wedding vows Sunday after
noon at $3.50 TO John Harris d.
Welle with Rev. Chas. Spivey Of
ficiating.
The bride was wearing white
nylon and lace dress, fitted
bodice. sleeves with long gloves.
full skirt, ballerina length. Her
finger tip veil fell from a crown
of nylon and lace with rhine
stones.
Mrs. Joyce Reades was matron
Of honor jeanette Pointer, Josie
Chambers, Doris Topping sister
Of the bride, was bridal attend-
ants. Melvin Simpson. best man.
Shelly Reades, flower girl, and
Ray Pointer, ring bearer.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father Master James
Frazier was at the organ
The reception was held at the
home of the groom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwelle where many
guest came in with beautiful gifts
and fluctuations.
Some Of the guest were Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Pointer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Pointer, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Jackson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cross, Mr..
Lee Cross, Mr.. G.. Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Pointer, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs Harris
Dwelle, Mr.. and Mrs George
Dwelle. ST.. Mrs. Susie Brazel,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid. Mr..
John Jones, Mr.. Robert Simpson,
Mr.. James Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffee. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard
Travis. Mr.. Donald Dwelle. Mrs.
L. Waller, Mrs. Raymond, Mr..
Lloyd Krkley. LENT Jerome
Dwelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dwelle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dwelle Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Redd. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Herbert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Whitfield. Mr.. Roy
Owens, Mr.. ames Topping and
Ofhar<
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Leona Rivers was years
old Monday and 50 many Of her
little friends came over TO her
grand parents home (Rev. and
Mrs. John NJ Niles TO say Hap
by Birthday The Rumpus room
was decorated with balloons and
colored ribbons and many forms
Of amusements which made
happy occasion for Leona, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester
Rivers.
We saw Brenda West. Rodney
and Gary Kelley, Cynthia and
Michael Foster, Janice and Doro-
thy Malone. Phyllis McClain,
Ronnie higgins and Cathy Rig
gins also Leona and Sylvester
Rigers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

The hose the majority OF wom-
en- wear now cannot be compared
with those worn in the la40's. The
very sheer 81 gauge Is denier
hose. which is the volume seller
today had not been heard OF in
the fused to" days. The first
nylons which women stood in line
for were As GAUGE 30 derier con-
struction. II is just simple arith-
mctic that the present IS denier
hosiery warn is onlv half 'he size
and half the strength Of 30 denier
yarn.
Retailers who must bear the
brunf of the complaints about de-
creased durability. pass the blame
hack 10 the women who they say
'gnsisf on sheerness above every
fhIno else" Nvion stockings are
sfilI made OF 30 denier yarn, bur
eompsraiivelY few women wear
Them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
HOSIERY HINTS

a common complaint made by
women is, 'NYlons don't wear
like they used iol" That really Is
not a valid statement. for women
don't have any true basis for COM
parison, says Eleanor Mullikin.
Wayne Home Agent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

The Inspiraiional Choir Of
Hartford Avenue Baptist church
gave their annual recital Sun
day night with SIS voices rem
dering beautiful music. The
audience was most appreciaiive
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
First Word Of Plant
Came June d, 1850

In June 1850 Hungry Horse Dam reaching the height
feet and contained cubic yards
pleted structure feet high
cubic yards
On June a. $780, Hungry Horse entering peak
building the Hungry Horse News published extra Would
Build Metals Plant in Falls The story Harvey Machine Co.
of Torrance Los Angeles showing further interest
tons 76O of land obtained for them just north Columbia
Falls The 90day options obtained early May by the Bank
of Columbia Falls Location of light metals plant the Flat
head looks favorable. 1t is assured would bolster
the valleys economy and help lick winter unemployment"
Columbia Falls and its citizens cooperaed seeing that there
favorable land prices to attract industry
That mid-l950 and then followed month after month
and then two with the Fatead and Montana losing
hope that aluminium plant would be started Faith the enter
prise low ebb Harvey wasn't the company build large
plant here ~ @< $50
Finally August 1852 the by c. F.
Kelley chairman of the Of Copper Mining
that plant would be built by Anaconda
When Hungry Horse Dam dedicated Oct 1852 the plant
site partially cleared Land purchases included $50 owned
jointly by Henry Larkn and Mrs Marion HELEN owned
by Bernard Tracey 238 by Pat Kelly and 70 by Ed
win Johnson Prices paid ranged from $40 to SIS with
enumeration for buildings Second growth timber land with few
small fields that not supporting single family to be
changed to industrial location that would employ $50
A. Mcneil Co., Alhambra Calf awarded the excava
ing and foundations contract May 49, 1858 Ground breaking
mony took place and Foley Constructors Of Montana a
Foley Brothers, Pleasantvle N Y awarded general
July Plant dedication taking place Aug 49, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

There the welcome August &c. 1882 by Kelley
chairman the Board the Anaconda Mining Co.. that al
be built the Fhead Site chosen miles
from Columbia Falls The Harvey had obtained options farm
Kasp Columbia Falls Anaconda
the FItead That phase almost forgotten
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

TNE1E age of new land being brought under
= irrigation by gravity methods is rapidly
dying. Our streams, in many instances are
OverapprOpriated. Of necessity we have to
find irrigation water elsewhere. Fortunate
ly, in many areas, the source of water is
directly below the surface, varying from a
few feet to several hundred feet. But then
the big question arises, "Can I afford to
pump this water?" What are my costs and
what profit can / expect?
When we sit down to analyze the profit
and cost factors involved in developing new
land by pump irrigation, we're often over
Whelmed at first by the many miscellaneous
factors that confront U.s. The land cost,
power cost, we'll cost, land preparation
cost, labor cost and what seems like a
thousand and one other costs, Immediately
hit us right between the eyes. The trees
hide the forest. Let's take tree at time
and see what happens
The biggest tree in our way is first cost.
This includes the cost of the raw land, pre-
lminary well survey, well registration, drill
ing and casing, well testing, pump, power
unit and land preparation. This first cost
will vary with the cost of each of the above
items.
Let's take a hypothetical case and see
what we come out with. Well assume
we can buy hundred acres of new land
with good underground water at SIS per
acre. When estimating the initial costs of
developing this land, we find
First Cost
Land 200 acres at $50 ........ ST 500
Preliminary well survey ....... 80
Well registration ............... so
Drilling and casing well 600 it. at
$12) Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Testing well 200
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

rover Unit ................ ........ i, 5OO
Land Preparation ($25 per acre. -. $500
Total first cost ........... So, 48O
By estimating these factors as nearly as
we can, we come out with the total first cost.
The more accurately we can estimate each
item, the more accurate will be the estimate
of our actual total first cost.
The next tree that we meet up with is the
yearly cost This cost includes operational
cost, interest, depreciation and miScellane-
GUS costs such as taxes and insurance. Let's
continue with our hypothetical farm and
make a few basic decisions.
We will have a five year rotation on this
farm, with 80 acres in alfalfa and 20 acres
in barley We can borrow the initial cost at
per cent interest. We want to pay the
initial cost off in 10 equal payments over a
1O-year period. We will use custom rates to
do our machine work.
Using these basic assumptions, and others
as the need arises, let's see if we can de-
termine what our yearly operational cost
will be.
Annual OperatiOnal Cost
Retirement of initial cost ........$ $4,000
Interest at $50 . 25224
Fuel 1000 hrs-65 HIP. Diesel 10000
Maintenance and repairs 10000
Labor . 10000
Hay harvesting (24O tons at $3.50 $4,000
Tilling- 20 acres ... 5000
Seeding acres ...... 10000
Fertilizer Commercial ....... 10000
Grain harvest at $3.50 per acre 1000
Taxes 10000
Total annual cost ......... 5,17824
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1955-07-10

silver. This happened at a
time when the administration
on the grounds Of good neigh
borainess to Mexico - which
had recently nationalized
American oil properties -
strongly opposed the persist
ent Republican. The repeal
move was finally stalled In the
House Of Representatives,
where, paradoxically. Repre-
sentatives Of mining States
were q tiny minority.
The hold which silver has
had over Western legislators
ever since the great mining dis
covery Of Comstock Lode is a
matter for continuous wonder.
For silver is really unimpor-
tant. even in the economy of
the West. In Nevada, the di-
vorce industry and gambling
are far more lucrative than
silver mining, yet there has
never been a bill calling for
Federal subsidy Of them.
Democratic Senator Theo-
dore F. Green Of Rhode Island,
longtime advocate Of silver re-
peal. expresses announcement
over the hearings. The silver
purchase laws, he says, conceal
a subsidy to American and for
eign mines, including those OF
Russia, which has been selling
the metal. Besides, they in
fate our currency.
"The last think this country
needs today is monetary infia-
ton and repeal Of the Silver
Purchase Acts will be q step
toward sounder money" Sem
Ator Green said, with q side
long glance toward the Treas
ify Building.