davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
THAT HELD HIM

The rather overweight meddle- aged lady, who, while proclaim ing to be on diet, was packing awav a meal fit for longshore- man, reproved her mild-manner- ed spouse with this cutting re- mark. .,,
 And you haven't even the will power to prevent me from going off my diet"
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17

vention delegates, who will be in session on campus at that time, to attend in addition to the stu dents and faculty. He said the public also may attend the func- tion which will commence in the gymnasium at l pm.
 The Senate Republican minor ity leader will arrive in Fair banks November 26 and will De guest of the university during the stay.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
Running Up the Score
ARMY RECRUITERS PLAN PALMER VISIT

Representatives of the U. s. Army recruiting service will be in Palmer next Wednesday, No Vember g and will be located in the Alaska Communication Sys- tenn office in the Severn building from 9:3O am. to 4:30 pm Per Sonnel will be oh hand to answer questions on army service, both regular and reserve,
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
SORORITY CHAPTER TO MEET AT BETTINES

Members of xxi Eta, Beta Sigma Phi, are reminded of their regu- lar meeting which will be held Monday evening, November 21 at the home of Bonnie Bettine. A cultural program is planned.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Lewis Stephens, 81,
d. {. Manager Of
Globe Brewing Co.

Lewis B. Stephens, 81, WASH
ington manager Of the Globe
Brewing Co., died yesterday ct
his home, 46I2 North Twenty
third street. Arlington.
Mr.. Stephens had been with
the Globe company since 1884
and organized the firms WASH
ington distributorship at 90l
Evarts street NE.
He was q member Of the WASH
ington Board of Trade and was
active In several other business
organizations.
Mr.. Stephens was born In
Fredericksburg. Va. He came
to Washington in 1924 to take q
position with Peoples Drug
Stores.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Lucille White OF
Roanoke, Va: a nephew, Ed
ward Braden. Of Richmond and
Fredericksburg. and al aunt,
| Mrs. DorS Waller of Frederiekss
burg.
Funeral services win be held at
II am. tomorrow ct the s.. H,
Hines funeral home, 2s0i Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
mrs. EIoise P. Morse,
Widow Of NeWsman

Mrs. Eloise P. Morse, IS, wife
Of the late Bryan w. Morse, we'll
known Washington athlete and
sports writer, died yesterday at
Garfield Memorial Hospital after
an illness of three weeks.
Her husband, who died is
years ago, coached for years at
Western High School in all major
sports. was q sports writer on
the old Washington Times and
was sports editor and columnist
on the old Washington Herald.
Mrs. Morse was born In Lees
burg, Flas came here as a child
and was graduated from Busi-
ness High School. Her home was
at 1854 Columbia road NV.
!, She Is survived by her mother,
Mrs. William A. Pratt; q sister,
Mrs. William E. williams; two
daughters, Mrs. Willard w. Kane
and Mrs. Oscar J. Doucette, and
a son, Marine 1t. Col. Mason H.
Morse. All are Of Washington
except Col. Morse. who is now in
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
William W. Let's. MATS
Fire-Preyenfion Engineer

william w. Let's. 54, fire pre-.
vention engineer with the Mil.
tary Air Transport Service d,
National Airport. died in Alexail-
dria Hospital yesterday after q
brief illness.
Mr.. Let's lived at 5000 Old Do
minion, boulevard in Alexandra
but his permanent home was In
st. Petersburg. Fla.
A native OF Camden, N. j., he
spent his life as q fireman, in
cluding service as IRE chief Of
wildwood. N. j.. and, during
World War II, as IRE chief Of
Camp Handing. Fla.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Coleman Let's Of ST
Petersburg: q son, william q
Let's, captain Of a private yacht
now cruising the South Atlantic;
three sisters and two brothers.
The body Is at the Wheatley
funeral home. 500 King street.
alexandria. Funeral services and
burial win be In st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
III Mrt,tnrta,tt

SCOTT. MARGARET .. In sad bul
loving remembrailce Of my dear sister
MARGARET g SCOTT. who departee
this life january "a. 1854.
n life, IN death we loved you.
Your spirit fingers with ius.
DhAsSNEP AoNNEE9P. Sister CORA z IA.
sHELDoN. cARRIE 3. n loving mem.
mother. CARRIE II. SHELDON VII; VIII;
January "a. 1874.
Her life 10 . beautiful memory.
Her absence our silent erief:
She Is asleep IN Gods beautiful garden
.,,llBp y TIE sunshine q perfect peace.
AND HER GRANDDAUGHTER. MRS
OLGA n. MILLS.
STEWART, REBECCA IN memory d
our beloved mother. REBECCA STEW.
AhIs who LETT ns two years sgo today
The face that is ever near us,
And 3 voice We win never forget.
smile thAt will last forever.
IN memory We can see you yet.
We. think OF you in silence.
nus ~ ons one ean ss,n,. see s..a y: weepi
While others are asleep.
uuERfTE b MELVIN. 49,
TILLnfAN. BESSIE v. IN loving menoTs
O. our devoted mother. BESSIE v
LILLMAN, who passed away thres
years ago today. January ~, 1852.
You WIN always be dear to ne.
Mhq think 50 much Of you:
or rd hsaf wa fsan nna iSE s.sS oyins ssd 'l: sr:
YOUR DAUGHTERS. ELVA GREENE
MARION JACKSON. I
Evening star., 1955-01-27

more, he started his career as d
woodcaryer, and maintained this
skill as q hobby for many years.
He was q longtime patron of the
arts and q collector Of antiques.
Survivors Listed.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ida Forman, and six children:
Mrs. Sam Feldnan. 1891 L,ega-
ton street NV; Mrs. Leon Wolf.
STA Huntington parkway Be-
thesda; Mrs. Irving Gibbs. Or
lando. Fla; Isadore Forman, 5801
Huntington parkway. Bethesda:
Morris Forman. 1910 Ponnander
lane. Chevy Chase. Nd. and
Leon Forman, 97l3 Admiralty
drive. Silver Spring. Md. In
addition, is grandchildren sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at the Dam
zansky funeral home. Burial
win be In B,nai Israel Cemetery.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy be In the
form Of contributions to the
cancer fund.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Dismissal Of Indictment
In Annandale Case Denied

A motion to dismiss the in-
dictment against Edward *.
Uhler. Annandale (Va.) insllr-
ance and real estate dealer who
Is accused Of devising q check
"kiting" scheme involving four
nearby Virginia banks. has been
denied.
The opinion denying the dis
missal. signed yesterday by
Judge Albert v. Bryan Of Ask
andria Federal Court. was en-
tered In the court records today.
Judge Bryan also ruled the
United States Attorneys Once
must furnish the defendant with
q bill of particulars giving exact
details Of the alleged fraud.
within Is days.
A Federal grand jury indicted
Uhler. who Is o former chair
man Of the Fairfax County Dem-
ocratic Executive Committee. on
December Z. The indictment
charged Uhler with drawing sl2.-
346 out Of four Virginia banks in
which his deposits totaied
IS. 5.603.70. It was alleged the
scheme was executed prior to
February. 1858.
The husinessman's attorney. T.
Brooke Howard. moved to quash
the Indictment ON grounds 1t did
not allege intent to defraud.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
AHiIio Salemme, 43,
Abstract Palmer

Attilio Salemme, American alb.
stract pai1ter one Of whose
works Is on view at the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art. died Monday Of
q heart attack ct Bellevue HOE
pital in New York.
The 43-year-old artists s'In-
QUESTION: Is included In the ex-
hibition. friends in Painting
No. l." by the Institute Of Con-
temporary Arts this month at
the Corcoran.
Mr.. Salemme was stricken
while riding on a bus and died
10 minutes after being admitted
to the hospital.
The artist lived in Greenwich
Village. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Lucia Auterino Salemme;
two sons. Vincent and Lawrence,
and q brother, Antonio Salemme,
q sculptor and painter.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
sr lhs A.sesIo.sd prss.

4 ISTANBUL, Turkey, Jan. 27<--
Two turkish neNspan ners snapped
at American labor leader John
L. Lewis today for proposing the
American Government inyesti-
gate an explosion at The gov
ernrnent-owned coal mine at
Zonguldak on Turkeys Black sea
coast.
More than go miners died In
the tragedy January 23, accord
ing to latest press reports.
The independent newspaper
Milliyet labeled Mr.. LAWS "im-
pertinent and a stupid fox
and declared: Americans do not
stick your nose In Turkeys af-
fairs, because 1t bothers us
Turkey is Americas friend and
ally. not a colony"
Milliyet said Mr.. Lewis was
wrong in saying the zonguldak
mines are operating on American
funds. It added # Mr.. Lewis
wants to investigate mine ex-
pIosions, let him investigate
those In America.
The independent paper Cum
huriyet said Mr.. Lewis investi-
CATION call Is the same as Tur-
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Turks Rake Lewis Over Goals
For Urqinq Mine Blast Probe

keys proposing to investigate an
American cigarette factory FIRE
because It used Turkish tobacco.
Al United States Embassy
spokesman said America has
contributed $40 million under
various aid programs To the
zonguldak coal development
since l947. This Is about Is per
cent Of development funds there,
with the Turkish government
supplying the rest.
Despite the investment In
zonguldak, coal production has
not increased as much as ex-
pected and coal supplies are
tight In Turkey at present de-
spite q mild winter.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Alex Formon Dies; Leader
In Israel Bond Drive Here
Headed Liquor
Distributing Firm;
Active IN UJA

Alex Forman, 81. Washington
businessman and leader in the
Israel bond drive. died today at
his home. 2s01 Quebec street
NV.
Mr.. Forman, who was presi-
dent Of the Forman liquor dis
tributing company. was one Of
the Districts largest purchasers
of Israeli bonds, and in 1888
was cochairTnan Of the Wash
ington Committee for State Of
Israel Bonds.
In 1852. Mr.. Forr,an was one
Of the national Jewish leaders
group which visited Israel and
met with Israel's Pfime Minister
David Ben Gurion and other top
government officials.
Aided Brandeis University.
He recently served as head Of
the beverage division Of the
United Jewish Appeal. and was
one Of the city's leading con-
trfbutors to the appeal. For
many years he was q member Of
the Executive Committee of the
Washington United Jewish Ap-
peal. He was also q prominent
contributor TO Brandeis Bniver-
sity.
Long active In Jewish COM
munIty affairs, he served on the
Board Of Directors Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Home for the
Aged and was a member of B'nai
Israel Synagogue. He was an
active member of the local Zion
ist ORGANIZATION Of America, and
Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth.
As q member Of the Woodmont
Country Club. he was considered
among the top amateur golfers
here. A native Of Russia who
lived in Washington 35 years or
Evening star., 1955-01-27
|Sergeant Iesiiiies
Maj. Nuueni WIoie
Broadcast for Reds
3 he Asso<isssd prss,

FORT SILL. Okla. Jan. 27.-
The Army's second witness In the
collaboration court-martial of
Mai. Ambrose II. Nueent. a.
Etestified today the Wisconsin Of
ficer prepared q propaganda
broadcast for the Communists
after his capture In the Korean
war.
MiSergt. Harvey M. Bailey.
Fort Hood. Tex, said Mai. Nu-
gent wrote an article charging
that South Korea attacked North
Korea, that the conflict was o
civil war and that United States
1.imperialistsn had interviewed un-
lawfully.
Sergt. Bailey said the broad
cast was directed at the Ameri-
can Gath Division. Of which Mai.
Nugent was . member before his
capture July 5. 1850. and ex-
horted the GIs to get out of
Korea.
Sergt. Bailey testified Maj. Nu-
gent. then q captain, wrote the
article after he and several other
prisoners were threatened with
execution unless the propaganda
was prepared.
The witness. who said he was
captured the day after Mai. Nu-
gent. said the death threat came
in Seoul after an American air
raid began during their inter-
rogation.
10 Minutes to Live.
IF we didn't write an article
to be broadcast to our line, they
would give us 10 minutes to live" "
Sergt. Bailey said the Korean In
terpreter told them. Sergt. Bal
ley said after the interpreter re-
layed the Red officers threat.
made In a at OF rage, Mai. Nu-
SS4tt otCRpCu 4oi Wd4Q UkAu ohANs
"As the ranking man, for the
good of all. ! win write this ar
ticle."
The sergeant said Mai. Nugent
was very nervous"
Sergt. Bailey said Maj. Nugent
complained before finishing the
propaganda piece that he had
lost his glasses, and asked q fell
low prisoner, whom he called
'Serman." to finish 1t.
Sergt. Bailey said he didn't
recall who completed the article
but that Maj. Nngent read 1t
back to the group.
Signed Blank Paper.
He said then the interpreter
passed around q blank sheet Of
paper, ordering the prisoners to
sign 1t without specifying its
purpose.
Capt. Nugent told the men.
The least you can do Is sign this
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Charles 0. Harhauuh,
Ex-Aide 10 pershing
BY The Associated Press

SAN MATEO. Calf, Jan. ~.
Charles O. Harbaugh. 81. who
was among the first American
administrators in the Philippine
Islands, died Monday at his
home in nearby Lonita Park.
During the Spanish American
War. Mr.. Harbaugh was a major
on the stsff of Gen. John j.
Pershing in the Philippines.
After the war he was named lieu
tenant governor Of one Of, the
islands.
Later. as q civil engineer with
the United Fruit Co., he directed
the construction OF bridges and
roads In Guatemala and other
Central American countries.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Admiral w. ]. CIurke,
Medical Bureau Deputy
~ ,he Assetiu,.d Pres,

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. 27.-
Rear Admiral William John
Clarke Agnew, So. retired deputy
chief Of the Navy's Bureau OF
Medicine and Surgery. died In
naval hospital Tuesday night Of
a heart ailmert.
His 35-year Navy career ended
with HIS retirement in 1852. He
had been named deputy chief of
the bureau In 1914.
A native Of High Falls, N. Y.
Admiral Agnew is survived by
his widow. Drika. In Coronado
Calf.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks


Ven ossen . cord o. thonks n
he Sto, meets aeed vh,rh con
hurdls Be solved u oas oshe, 10Y
Not osiv Is II o sroesous expression
Of srstitude 10 those sho hove sent
tlosoi tributes but also eourseousii
acknowledges she services oso kind
nesses d tie mos, 10 vhou, psr
soaol note ei fhonts easaof vel b.
mailed o. whose aomss and 3D.
dresses ore not known Insertion of
. card oi thanks mo, Be oron9ed
by tslephons 10 The sso, ST $4,000
The Eyenins and Sunday stor
Evening star., 1955-01-27

blank piece Of paper" serst.
Bailey testified.
mo. I didn't know the pur-
pose for the signing. he added.
"hut ] had Q good idea. knew
that 1t wouldn't be anything
good that the Communists
wanted US to sign"
At the start Of the fourth day
Of the court-martial this morn
ing, the first witness. Eergt. Mar
win E. Talbert. q veteran combat
infantryman, was excused after
being quizzed by the court on
testimony he gave yesterday. The
defense indicated it would call
him back later.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Mitchell and Douglas Head
Louis Stark Memorial
sy the Assoeioied Press

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
and Senator Douglas. Democrat.
Of Illinois were elected co-chair-
men of the Louis Stark Memorial
Fund yesterday at an organiza-
tion meeting Of the funds trus-
tees and contributors.
The fund was created by con-
trbutions of friends and associ-
ates Of the late labor editor Of
the New York Times. Contri-
buttons to date total $2S,755.
The trustees have agreed to
use the funds to establish an
annual award for achievement
in the betterment of labor-man-
agement relations. This may
take the form Of an annual
scholarship. fellowship or award.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Drafhs

DELANEY. ELIZABETH gAcoUELngE.
her. Ts.iSs9ess isss 45tl &, h,;ss;. Il
Delaney. devoted daneiter 81 Ms
Magsie Best Of Harrsson6srs. y Ga
80 teayeg TO mourn her passing i've
sisters. three brotheEs. four frand-
arsr and host Of other relatives
John r.. Rhines e CO. Funeral Home.
a0l 3rd st. s.w. Notice Of funeral
EAnICH. q !AcKseN On sunasy
.gzpIKsop lgSl s2hicH z DssRSs5 sSssanS S0lei 81
srins Enrich h. snd if brother q PhiiI
a. FORT Myer chspei on friday. jan
iinston National scenetsrS..s ~ =
FISK. BYRDIE. ofheers and members
a. - q Miriam CHAPTER. No. ~.
~ Ss.enbls g 4 { ass e. sss1ss'sa cssy chass e
AAA Funeral Home. 5103 Wisccn-
sin aye. n:w. At 9 ,gm
for the purpose Of conduct
Pns fuHsTsl Hs91as seTssss ISr Sgs ats sister
0siFaE eAfEERss fReGks kssfcR Msfy sssas
E1ALoEnALD. MlCnAEL. On lues1ay.
Sasssnd q S Brldset M Yisssersia ii raid oSshsq fsshsp
o ysSssph ss.1n. TiszssiTTad ad SrCtheT
Pa. Friends nnay call at the Walsh
sry RsayeTs g. Y ;: sad a on Reasismg eaisg ss. 1s
istefment al m hsEes Mount oIIses Raaen cenetery a n'
FOREMAN, ALEXANDER. On Thursday.
sSsnqary 2a 1925. a. his Essids5cs, ss1S
man and deSoted father Of Mrs. A..
Samuel Feldman. Mrs. Leon Wolf. Mrs.
Irving Gibbs Of Orlando, Fla: Isidore,
sepricss pr sa0 q the eGh Bernard nf psnza5sks
Son Funeral Home. 1901 14th st. NV.
On Rriday Jam January Ss at II moon; =.
eT of ows4s sal iisse ths family sssesta e
contributions be sent to the Cancer
Fund, Memorial 8 week, 2sol Quebec
GosLAwsKA. yIKTORIA 3. on Tues
say ssy Jangssy ,osn,ts, sS le6s At oe0Fss s
LAWsKA,7 a member Of the Polish
her many friends. FunsrsI from the
Cs VG nW Eans1a or rrss Ha January Sa II
the Apostle Church. 2fth &. at Wood.
Icy To. u.Wst WucIc EcQulUn lhSo Will
be offered at am. Friends are
invited Interment Washington Ma
tionai Cemetery.
HARRIS. ESTHER. on wednesday.
January 20, 1855. ESTHER HARRIS.
beloved mother Of Mrs. Sarah Kogon.
Mrs. Rose Rosenbium Of washington,
D. c.: Hannah Cohen Of Baltimore,
Md: Lena Collins Of San Mateo. Calf.
and Jack Harris Of New York. Serv-
ices at the c. D. Goldbere a. Son
Funeral Home. 4217 9th st.. NV.
on Thursday. January 27. at pm.1
Intefment New York City.
HARRIsON. JOAN SPARKS. on Tues
.RIsoN 81 1918 North SpringWood dr.,
Silver Spring. Nd. beloved wife Of
Philip q, Harrison and mother Of
Philip Michael Harrison. daughter Of
Ned +. and Vivian. r. Sparks. Friends
may call at the Takoma Funeral Home,
254 Carroll 81. nv, after I pm.
will be held on Friday. January 2S,
at Q am. Requiem mass ct st.
Miehael's Catholic Church at $50
am Interment Arlington National
HARRIsoN, JOAN SPARKS. The So
dality Of ST. Michaels Cath
: olic Church will meet ut the
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Ctarn nj Uhanks

ENG. GAIL Il. The family Of the
re CARL 4; KING wishes e sSprsss
70 our many kind friends and neigh.
bors for their kindnesses, beautiful
fiorai pieces and cards In their recent
HRs. CARL R, KING AND FAMILY. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Brutha

nERG, MARY LOUISE. On Thursday,
Ssppatg Sssp 1888 2orsE f5SSiasnsfs nHga e sIs EH
Huron ave. Suitland, Nd. daughter
81 Hattie j. Berg and sister Of Caro-.
line zskanx Friends may sall
Ma@ss. 81 ave. ne. where services viii
Be held on SATURDAY. January 20, ct
2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
cemetefy. %
BILoN. MARY 2. on wednesday, Jam
vary g ., 1852 NARY 3 ,itu, SId,og sroa q
the oeier Funeraii Home. 1906 18th
st. NV, on Saturday, January 20.
ct $50 am. Hequiem high mass
B am. Relatives and friends invited
Internent St. Mary's Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1955-01-27

HHsyEl gaSsE ssSsF, s. sss. ssSsssssnly e s &c
HeiEhts, Md. HENRY 3 HARVEi.
Haryel and father Of Mrs. w. H.
He also is survived By three grand
calii ct the oasch Funeral Home,
n Hyattsville, Md, until l pm. Friday. |
january IS: thence 70 the. Brookland
Meth9dist GnuIcih; slSirsfc latn nnd LawEsnss sars
services viii be held al $50 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81 /
Evening star., 1955-01-27

BMON. MAEY 3 The Ledles g.
pa S.Isl 6sIi:h rsasr.i Sal ssss Som.. = ssSs IS
~ pm. to recite the rosary
:. Tor our late member. Mrs.
MHs MssH Mirf5HE1 III nsEDN. nroopwoRTH.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

RENNOLDN. SUSAN. IN ioFinR mem
pry of our dear mother. Mrs 8USAN
NkTFoL 5es5l ~ .sasr, as passsd "a ,ss ssa' thfss
Bomewhere back ef the sunset.
Away from this world q strife.
our loved one Is aWeet1Y reatfng
N tpat land whore there h ne
HIN cRiiIpRKs. Macy a. cxIxs-
IME MARlE kBAxfKR And
SOLOMON ALEXANDER.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

ARvEL. HENRY Z. There win be .
lh special meeting Of Printins
~ Fressmen's Union. No. Il. on
Friday, January 2S. 1856.
&[M at l:30 PM, at the union
IR43E ONCE, 1908 X st. NV. TO
s>sa24U attend the funeral of our
late brother, HENRY e,
aARVEL. M 81
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Sun, JUAN BRAHkS. Inc So-
dAlity Of st. Michael,s Cath
ole Church will meet 1t the
III Takoma Funeral Home. 2b4
~ pm. for recitation Of the
rosary for our deceased mern-
JOAN SPARKS HARRISON.
j, LOUIS HIMONTON, Prefect.
rHFR MURPHY, Moderator.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Evsrybedy has fvn af The bell Parkl
just think! The bases are loaded with two
out, the star hitter steps up and YOU ARE
THERE. You and your family are having the
time of your lives watching Americas IA
vorite sport !, professional baseball.
Everything about ball park il fun
you'll love the excitement, the crowds, the
refreshments. And most Of all you'll love the
thrill of watching the greatest game in the
world a. guest Of your ,favorite teaml
Evening star., 1955-07-17

cevnf yourself In On The fUnl
II you are II years old or younger, you can
enjcyall this free :. as guest Of your favor
ite team. Here's all you do:
1. s3ss The bossbaN ticket new pasked inside
these delieievs Quicker cereals.
7.,Thsn sake the ticket along with payins
advlf rslailys 10 the huli park end YOU win
be admired sFss.
Note: Tickets are good for most Minor
League games. except those played on Sun
days or Holidays. Major League teams will
honor ticket4 4only on days stated on ticket.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
WHITTIER GOEST Sos?

Is the Administration planning to junk the Soil Conserva-
ton Service? This question asked by of Don A.
Williams chief of the SCS when he spoke 20 before the
Minnesota district supervisors Rochester But if
expected direct answer they disappointed For Will
ams said, "There will always be Soil
ton Service And there will always Extension Service
veteran conservation chief did
the fact that the Presidents budget calls for slash in funds
for the Sos while at the time asking six million
dollars for the Extension Service.
Since the advent of Ezra Taft Benson Washington there
have been constant that the administration
the activities of the
which has obtained the cooperation of hundreds
thousands of farmers in practical soil conservation
reported wanting soil
the Extension Service along with virtually everything else that
has anything do with agriculture.
In the meantime, farmers who have been setting
crop rotations and cooperating many other soil
servation practices waiting for by
reorganization task force which expected Washing
reports indicate this group will operations
the individual states Such action would face
think almost certain veto by Congress.FARMERS UNION
HERALD.