davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-05-10
Rod s Spear Club
Announces Sturt OF
Fishing Contest today

A new and modern ESQ Gas Inc 81. Crolx Rod q Spea1
station will open its doors and Club annual Fishing Contes
pumps for business on Thurs starts today, May 10, 1855, i
day, May 18th at Basin TRAN was announced by Club PreSi
gle at the head of Christian dent, Bill Miller. The full de
stsed Town. On hand for the tails OF this contest will be an
opening will be officials Of the nounced at a later date, sale
ESQ Standard Oil Company Mr., Miller, but any fish
from Puerto Rico and r. Nor caught and entered from this
man Skeoch. ESQ Distributor date on will be honored if i
for ST. Croix. falls within the following con.
test classes:
l..Rod & Reel Division
ed an invitation to everyne :,
to stop in and meet the opera
tors, Frank Caiati from Brook :,
- y" ~ II. Spearfishing Division
49,, G ouper, Snapper, Barracu-
- - - da, & P~arrotfish.
Mr.. Frank Caiati will be in Entry forms are now avail
charge Of the garage and main able along with contest rules
tenance facilities, preparations and may be obtained from any
for which will be completed Of the following officers: Jay
shortly. Mr.. Caiati is on exper Waite, Don Bishop, Jack
fenced mechanic who has Cakes, jim Hurd or Bill Mil
been in the garage and car Ter. The officers of the Club
maintenance field for Is years. will gladly give any addition
The garage will be fully al information desired.
nn1ippnd Iuifb electrical frou--
, 1955-05-10
Copies Of New Tax
Low Now Avdildble
ct Sendte Office

Copies of the new Tax Law traffic, 1880 passengers. This
passed recently by the Virgin is $40 more passengers than
Islands Senate are now avail asst year.
able, it was made known yes Inter=Isand traffic between
terday. Persons interested are ST. Thomas and st. Croix was
urged to secure a copy as the 1858 passengers. This is 526
taxes are retroactive from more passengers than April
May !, 1855. 1854.
, 1955-05-10

equipped with electrical trou-
b1e-shooting machinery, lathe,
welding and valve repair
equipment to enable the me-
ehanics to do efficient and RAJ
pid work with the least pos
,sib1e expense. A car washing
unit as well as two mechani-
cal lifts are included in the
Continued on page A
, 1955-05-10
CuribQir Statistics
Continue TO Show
Increase in Trdffic


Caribair passenger traffic
statistics for the month of
April 1855 indicates a substan-
tial increase over passenger
traffic for the same month in
1854.
The statistics are as follows:
St, Thomas traffic, 6,775 pas
sengers, which is an increase
Of 1853 over last year. St. Croix
traffic 320 naccenoers This
, 1955-05-10
New Modern Gas.
Service Stdtion to
Open Thursday

A new and modern ESQ Gas
station will open its doors and
pumps for business on Thurs
day, May 18th at Basin TRAN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30

President of Israel, was founder
of this Institute.
Mr.. Feinberg spoke at the
Awards Luncheon of the Commit
tee at which the Weizmann Award
of Merit was conferred on eigh-
teen prominent Americans in re-
cognition of distinguished service
during the past five years for the
Israel institution. The award is
a bronzed replica of the bust of
DR.. Weizmann which stands in
the Weizmann Memorial Shrine
at Rehovoth. Presentation of the
awards was made by Dewey D.
Stone. Chairman of the Board of
the American Committee for the
Weizmann Institute. who said:
"This tribute is an expression OF
appreciation to these men OF
vision by the American Committee
for their devotion to the high
ideals which characterized the
life of DR.. Chain Weizmann."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
Hollywood by the Sea-
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA
TURKEY REGRETS
VICTIMIZATION OF JEWS
IN ANTI-GREEK RIOTS

JERUSALEM, - (JTA) - The
Turkish legation in Israel has ex-
pressed the Turkish Govern
ment's regrets that Jews were
molested during the recent anti
Greek riots in many Turkish
cities, it was learned here.
The Turkish Government, the
legation said, assures Israel that
there is no intention nor tendency
to affect in any form the security
or rights of Turkish Jews. At the
same time, the Legation drew the
attention of the Israel Govern
ment to a Turkish Government
statement explaining the back
ground of the riots, which began
in reaction to Greek demands that
Cyprus be returned to Greece. /.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30

Proceeds of the $3.50 per person
annual dinner are expectsed to
reach 100000, Mr.. Feinberg said,
and will go to the support of the
important research programs in
the chemical, biological and phys
ical sciences of the Weizmann
Institute of Science, Rehovoth,
Israel. DR.. Chain Weizmann,
DISTINGUISHED scientist and First
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
OPENS IN HOLLYWOOD

A new service has come to
Hollywood, a branch of the Miami
office which has been servicing its
area with II years experience.
The Miami Employment Serv-
ice at 1872 N. Goth Ave. in Holly
wood is operated under the sup
ervision of Dorothy Lurie.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
Pierre Mendes-F France To Speak
AT Weizmarn Dinner

Pierre Premier Of France will be the
guest of annual reception and dinner
of the American Committee Institute Of Science
be Astoria hotel December it was an
nounced by Fenberg President Of the Committee
Homer news., 1955-03-03
PUT GRAVEL ON SCHOOL GROUNDS


 1 Several loads Of gravel were placed in the depression at the rear of the school building this week by Boa Turk ing ton. The gravel will enable the school buses to make a compile te circle around the building So that they will not have to back up on the school grounds. Gravel was also scattered ,on the icy driveway.
 The work was under the supe rvi sion of the Alas ska Road Comni sions
Homer news., 1955-03-03
ARM BROKEN IN FALL

Mrs. Esther Ande rson, 3rd grade teacher at the Homer school, suffered thr ee breaks in her left arm just above the wrist when she fell on the ice last Thursday. She has been absent from her classes this week and her place has been taken by Bill Ravers
Homer news., 1955-03-03
YOU KNOW f'VE BEEN THINKING

As I study from the book Of Prove rbs l have selected some quotations that I be- lieve are worthy Of special cons siderations
 "A hypocrite with his mouth destroyeth his neigh bore
 nA1l the ways of man are clean in his own eyes.n
 Everyone that is proud in heart is an abominat ion to the Lordsn
 rThe rs is a way that seem eth right to a man, but the. end thereof are the ways Of deatho"
 "A fools mouth is his de- stmct ion and his lips are the snare of his sou1e"
 ''Foolishnes is bound in the heart of a child, but the rod Of correction will drive 1t far from him.
 "A good nane is rather to be chosen tha n great richesa"
 Took not thou upon the wine yhs n it Is red, when tt giveth his color n the cup. At the last it -.biteth like a serpent and st ingeth like an adderen
 "A fool uttereth all his mind, but a wise man keepeth 1t till rWarde"
 Fools make a mock of sin. but among the righteous tn ere is favor.n
 HThe house of. the wicked sha II he overthrown."
 nThe way of a fool Is right in his own eyes.n
 "A companion of fool shall be destroyed"
 A thought for the week: Don't think your Bible is dry on the inside just be- cause it Is dusty on the outside.
 Ray Green, Minister of the Church of Christ, Homer, Alaska.
Homer news., 1955-03-03
BOOKS TO BE AUDITED

O.. K. Kincaid, Certified public Accountant of Anchor age. is expe eted to arrive in Homer this week to start audit ing the books of the Homer Electric Assoc iation.
Homer news., 1955-03-03
No. A-lo,3e7
NOTICE OF MARsEIAL's SALE

    
  m
   the
  andt Qarter Q ion ing H1  NOTICE that the April s the oo of fuchda the s. said
  O America ska;t 5 ates sNarsal, Third Division Territory of
Homer news., 1955-03-03
P-TA PROGRAM sHozs PROFIT

The P-TA program at the schoolhouse Saturday night netted nearly $loo. The mon- ey vi Il be used to help de-l fray costs in installing the oil range in the cafeteria e carls, and Al aska s faxor~ ite game. were en joyed,c by those attending. n
Homer news., 1955-03-03
LECTURES TO STUDENTS

Bob Edlund, GAIA station manager, delivered a tTo-hour lecture and demonst ration to the fires hmon and sophomo re classes at the high school Tuesday morning The lecture covered the fnndament a1s of magnet ism, the product ion of electricity and it's relation to magne | sm, construct ion and ope ration of generators, frequency and wave length. differences of sending rad io and te1evision, operation of the vacuum tube and TV tubes, and how radio and televi sion work. The | demonstrat ion consisted of sending by tele- graph, operation of. cathode ray osci1liscope and frequen- cy end Eavo length pictures.
Homer news., 1955-03-03
FAIR BOARD TO MEET

FAIR BQAHD ITO MEET T#
 There will be a meeting of the boa I'd of q irec tors of the Homer Fair Association Monday evening at 8 p.ns at the Ex- tension office.
Homer news., 1955-03-03
FATHER CUSTER HERE

Father Custer Of Seward held services in Homer on Tue sday evening and Wednesday, morning Of this week.
Homer news., 1955-03-03
ADD TABLES, WINDOW TO DARI-DELITE

Burt Bachnan has added window on the south wall Of his Dari-De1ite building, and installed two four-p1ace tab less He plans to install two tWo--p1ace tables soon.
 
 DIAL 200 - 5:3O DAILY #
Homer news., 1955-03-03
BACK FROM VACATION

Jiggs Tice, HEA manager, is to be back from his vaca- tion in Ancho rage the latter part of this week.
Homer news., 1955-03-03
COMPLETES DOCK JOB

Howard Ticke rsham finished the job of replacing the three piling on the dock and installing a mooring post this week. The pi1ing went out about two weeks ago due to ice pre- ssure.
Homer news., 1955-03-03
SCHOOL. MENU

SEHUUI WElVU
 Mond ay: Beef Stew, fruit, and uffins@ Y. Tue sday: Spaghetti with Spanish sauce, donut sbal Is.
 F7edne sday: Meat gravy, mashed potatoes, svegetab1ess M : Thilrsday: Baked beans, ham,4 corn bread, fruit jel1o.
 Fri days 4 Cream of tomato soup, cheese and crackers, ; salad, pumpkin pie.
Homer news., 1955-03-03
P-TA TO MEET {

The Homer Parent -Teacn hers Assoc fat ion will meot Friday X night at the school house at 8 p.m. Among other things, the installation Of the oil range in the cafeteria will be discus ssedo
 
 DIAL 200 AT o:30 FOR H0MER NEWS, LOCAL PROGRAMS, HEATHER oN< -+;.. HOMER NEWS RADIO STATION
Homer news., 1955-03-03
MAINTENANCE sUPRvI 5oR HERE

c. V. :Kra stnski, mainten- ance supe rvisor for Territor- ia1 schools, vas a Homer vis- itor this week checking the local school build ing.
Homer news., 1955-03-03
HOLDS SERVICES IN sEIDovIA

rloI1D0 EhV1CEo IN SElDUVIA
 Rev. Nelson Mover flew to Seldovia Monday to hold Meth odist services the re. He re- turned on Tuesday.
Homer news., 1955-03-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR TIT TERRITORY oF DIVISION
Homer news., 1955-03-03
-CL ASSI Fl l. D
 Phone 239 For 24-Hour Cab Service
 AURORA CAB

FOR SALE: 90 ACRES and 25 lots all subdivided, ad jacent to Seward Airport. Write Box ll5, Homer for. infornat ion.
Homer news., 1955-03-03

EDWARD WILLIAM HERNDoN, as Admtnis- trator of the Estate of VAINo NESToR SAID, Deceased,
 Plaintiff, CHESTER E. PETERSEN.
 Defendant.
Homer news., 1955-03-03

DIAL 700 - 5:3o DAILY
Homer news., 1955-03-03

<s/ Frett B. williamson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Charles Hall received an hon.
orable medical discharge from
the Navy because of an injury
received while playing h G h
school football, and a reinjury
in the Navy college program.
Collections for the Red Cross
War Fund drive, taken at the
Geauga Theatre from Thursday
through Sunday, totalled, 1858.
80.
Loren M. Smith, Chardon
businessman, this week pur -
chased a block of five stores
and two living suites in Geneva.
Lieutenant Margaret Thomas
has finally come home. S h e
has been in both theatres of
war, seeing every continent and
has travelled completely around
the world. She is with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Thomas of Munson.
A shortage of teachers for the
next school year is beginning to
loom in the Geauga county
school system with ten 'vacan-
cieS.
Phillip Adams was in Cleve-
land Monday of last week and
called on his uncle, Gayle
Adams, and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. william Spear
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

soon as weather conditions will
permit doing the concrete work.
Mrs. Mary Marble attended
the wedding of her neice, Miss
Vera Marble, in Cleveland last
week.
Miss Maybelle Hanna, who is
employed in the city, was home
over the weekend.
Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr..
Robert Fowler were married at
the home of the groom'S par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. FoW-
ler.
Edna Yaxley was an over Sun
day guest of Chardon friends.
Ira Garfield, Chardon boy who
has been in the employ of an
electrical company for some
time at Schenectady, N. Y, has
been transferred to Pittsfield,
Mass.
Born March 13 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald McGregor of Char
don a 912 pound son, Emanuel
Hugh. Mrs. B. Rudolph of Gle
beland is taking care of the
mother and boy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

entertained the Circle Bar Rid
ing club. The club was enter
tanned by Frank Evans of Ches-
ter, who showed movies of the
Burton Fair and various shows
also some slides of Chester rid
erS.
Miss Bethena Shaw spent last
weekend with her sister Geor-
giana Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harper in Shaker Hgts
Miss Virginia Maurer is now
employed at the Chardon Rub
Der Company. She has been
attending business school in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Becky Phipps is at Fort
George G Meade, Md. visiting
her husband, T-Sgt. C h arle S
Phipps.
Pfc. George Fink is to wed
Ruth Marcus of South Euclid
Mrs. Richard BostWick left
last Thursday for Mexico City
where she will spend a f e W
weeks.
Miss Lee Broughton is home
from Kent University for a
weeks vacation between terms.
Farmers will be without their
student help this spring due to
the cancellation of all township
school vacations, which in for,
mer years have been carried
out usually at the time farm
help has been needed most and
last as long as 10 days.
Edward Better is going tc
wed an Elyria girl named Miss
Maxine Deunsing. She at h G
present is studying interior de.
corating at Halle's stores while
Mr.. Better is studying at Yves.
tern Reserve University.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The Mills Restaurant in Gle
veland, accepted the design Of
a model sugar camp for their
window facing Euclid avenue
George D. Talbot and Cliff Ros.
sitter will install the display.
Joe Kolek and family of Gle.
veland visited relatives in East
Thompson recently.
Paul Krum was home over
the weekend from Cleveland.
Margaret Newberry and hel
friend of Chardon were at M
J. Wilmot's Sunday.
Chardon KiwanianS will attend
the 9th division inter clut
meet at Ashtabula Hotel. Dan
iel Roper, U. S. Secretary o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Commerce, will speak and his
talk broadcast to the Kiwan-
ianS.
Visitors at Ralph McNaugh-
tons Sunday, were Mrs. Mary
McNaughton, w. A. McNaugh-
ton, and Mr.. Kline of Cleve-
land; Larry Lawson and family
of Lyndhurst; Raymond M c :
Naughton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Chamberlain of Novelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Sanborn
have returned from Sebring,
Fla, where they spent the win
ter. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Creigh-
to and Alfred Creighton of Gle
veland, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Whitney.
Alfred Creighton remained for
a longer stay.
Franz Morse and wife have
returned from Floriday, where
they spent the winter.
James Lille has been spend
ing a few days at A. C. Still
wells. \
Mrs. Jennie Carlson attended
the graduation exercises of
Lloyd Carlson in Columbus.
Miss Luella Mapes and Leon
ard Richmond are among the
students who are home from
O.. S. U.
THIRTY - FIVE YEARS AGO
While Elmer Hickox, 6, was
coaSting down North Hambden
street hill in his coaster wag-
on, he broke shiS right arm ma
above the elbow. He is the son
of District Supt. JIG. Hickox
A masonic ring belonging to
H. H. Converse, lost 2 years
ago when he was moving from
what is known as the E Ii a S
Carlton farm in North Man
tua, was recently found on that
farm by the present owner
Kenneth Marsh. After lying in
the ground for 20 years, the
emblems were as plain as the
day it came from the jewelry
store.
Probate Judge Sperry attend
ed the spring reunion of Lake
Erie ConsiStory in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Curry,
MunSon, recently visited friends
in Cleveland.
Mr.. Summers brother of Can
ton is helping him in sugarin.
G. E. Chamberlain, Hambden,
plans to build a new barn as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

A bill relating to the taxing dis
trict in which gran in storage
shall be listed and assessed was
referred back to the Taxation
Committee after several amen
dments were offered and dis
cusSed.
One Of the two bills of great
est general interest passd un-
animouSly. the other passed by
a large majority. The unani-
mously adopted bill provides a
$500 penalty for failure of a
telephone subscriber on a party
line yield the line when asked
to do so for an emergency call;
and the same penalty for false
ly claiming an emergency for
the purpose of getting the line.
The other bill provides for an
annual inspection of all motor
vehicles, beginning July l, 1855;
inspections will be by privately
owned, licensed garages and
the fee for inspection is $3.50,
Of which ten centsgoes to the
state to defray the expense of
administering the law and sup
ervising the inspections by the
Ohio Highway Patrol; If an in
spection shows the need for re-
pairs, the vehicle owner may
take them himself or take the
vehicle to a place of his choice;
no additional fee is charged for
re-inspection if the vehicle own
er returns the car to the place
of original inspection after re-
pairs or adjustments have been
made.
Of course, a bill passed by
the House does not become law
until also passed by the Senate
and signed by the Governor
Mr.. Broughton stated that he
voted in favor of all the above
bills.
"The most important bills act
ed upon by committees of which
I am d member" Mr.. Brough-
ton said, "were the belt con-
veyo bill and the state board
of education bill.
1.-The Commerce and Trans
portation Committee voted to
indefinitely postpone considera-
ton of House Bill No. 6, the
belt conveyor bill; under nor
NAL circumstances, this means
the bill is dead so far as this
session of the Legislature is con-
cerned.
AFTER wing down several pro
posed amendments, the Educa-
ton Committee voted by sub
Stantial majority to recommend
for passage the so calle d
School Survey bill (House Bill
No. 212) which provides that
the members of the state bord
Of education will be chosen by
the voters of the state, on e
member to be elected from each
of the nine Appellate Court Dis
trictS in Ohio. The bill will now
come before the entire mem
bership of the House for con-
sideration; it is almost certain
that effort will be made on the
HouSefloor to amend the bill
to change from the elective me-
thod to the appointment o the
state board members by the
Governor, or to a cmbination
of the elective appointive me-
thods. 1t is not possible to say
now just when the bill will be
brought up in the House o r
vote but probably within the
next two weeks. There are
sharp differences of opinion on
how the members of the state
boad should be selected, with
some merit in each of the pro-
posed plans. Having carefully
weighed all of the evidence SUBJ
mitted the committee hearings
over period of several weeks,
II am activity supporting tn e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
BROUGHT0N'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

During the twelfth week ofthis
session of the Ohio legislature,
the House passed several bills
of a somewhat limited nature
and two bills of wide general
application, reports Representa-
tive B. A. Broughton.
dies or individuals, at prices
Among the former were four
separate bills providing for the
conveyance of small parcels of
state owned land in various
parts of the state to public bo-
dies or individuals, at prices
determined by appraisals bill,
permitting Ohio to pay part OF
the cost of maintenance and
repair of bridges over bound
ary line streams, notably the
Ohio River; giving the name
Johnny Appleseed' to a section
of State Route 68 in the weS-
tern part of the state; estab-
fishing, as a minimum, one ex-
animation year for every bank
by the state examiner, with as
many additional examination of
individual banks as the exam
iner feels necessary; waving of
the penalty for late payment
of taxes in certain instances
pending the outcome of an ap-
peal filed by the taxpayer ;
granting the authority to coun-
ty commissioners contract for
the proper lighting of certain
highway hazards, such as in
tersectionS; simplifying the pro-
cedures and requirements rela-
tive to certificates of exemp-
ton from the state sales AJAX.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
rov, Our Eks

veland Heights. The school is
part of the venture of Lewis
Bostwick and Mike Farinacci,
who have taken over the local
airport and are interesting peo-
pie in flying.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
TEN YEARS AGO

Chardon today has a n e'w
business a flying school, op-
Grating at the airport Saturdays
and Sundays, under the inStruc-
ton of Leonard Patelis, of Gle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

elective method as recommend
ed by the school survey COM
mittee and shall vote according
ly when the bill comes TO a
vote in the House.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Powerful Johnson Motors
were always great, and now
they're better-they're QUIET
Vibration.free Suspension
Drive is the secret See the
amazing new QUIET Johnson
Sea-Horses. 5H to Is HIP.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

CURELY it's time pou blossomed out in a
- big, bold, bright new Buick -Iust for the
extra 10y you'll feel.
And there's no better time than right now
for you and the whole family to come look
things over because were holding Spring
Fashion Festival to display the stunning
new Bucks in gay new colors rich in
Springtime freshness.
You'll see these sleek beauties dressed in
new green's, new blues in other strikingly
vivid colors and in ultra-smart two-tone
and tri-tone combinations. .....s.
What's more, these gay new hues are avail
able on the whole line OF Bucks -Sedans,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

the nelOest of the ne,o cars, the long -awaited
4-D0or Riviera.
Best of all is the sheer thrill that's yours
when you take to the road in any one of
these SIS Bucks for here is walloping new
V8 power-and here is the spectacular
performance Of Variable Pitch DynaAow,*
which is very definitely the must try"
thrill of the year.
So-come be our guest-at our Spring
Fashion Festival-and at the wheel of the
hottest" Buick in history.
%DynaRoW Drive is standard RoaSsHsr optional at
extra cost other SsrieJ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

Against Increasing Highway Hazards
Via Wider Trucks
(13)
Anderson Croft
(Pondera) Holland
Anderson James
(Lincoln) LaCombe
Angstman McKenna
Cotton Nesvig
Dahl Rice
Dwyer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

Republican senators all 33 OF
them-voted as one Wednesday n
refusing to concur with House Bill
80 as passed by the House. HB 80,
approved by the House, called for a
$2,382,000 increase in the financing
schedule for the public school foun-
dation program.
The Senate vote came on mo-
ton by Sen. Cotton (D-ValIey)
that the upper chamber accept lib
81 without change, following fruit
less attempts up to that time by
Senate-House conferees to reach
agreement on how much the finan-
cling schedule should be.
Earlier the Senate had slashed
more than seven hundred thousand
dollars in school budgeting authority
from the BILL The slashes the House