davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Actor
|NOWClub
By RUTH DEAN

A warning that 'the pro-
fesSed liberals Of today do
not really march under the
banners Of genuine liberalism
or progresSiyiSm but, on the
contrary, represent the worst
type Of reaction" was sound
ed yesterday by actor Robert
Montgomery.
For the reactionary is the
person who insists that the key
to progress lies in more and
more government" Mr.. Mont
gomery declared in an address
before 900 members of the
Naval Officers Wives Club
and their guests at a luncheon
in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mr.. Montgomery recalled
that it was Thomas Jeffer-
son, whom so-called profess
sional liberals of the new
school are fond Of nominate
ing as their patron saint" who
warned repeatedly against a
government assuming respon-
sihilities not rightfully belong
ing to it, against what JEFF
ferson termed "a boundless
field of power, no longer Sus-
ceptible of any definition.
New Liberalism
I'VE hear the proponents of
the new liberalism agitating
for control of this and regula-
ton of that but do we ever
hear them agitating with equal
vehemence against Government
ownership, the logical end re-
suit Of excessive control and
regulation" Mr.. Montgomery
asked.
Pointing out another fallacy
in the thinking of the $50
called liberals" Mr.. Mont
gomery declared that "the spe-
cial leaders for Statism con-
stantly insist that while all
powerful government might
be inherently bad under a
sdeSpot or dictator it can be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
WEE WOMEN

one 10-by-5-by-3-inch loaf
pan or star mold. or two coffee
tins, or small fruit cake tins.
Be sure and grease the pans
VERY well and put creased
waxed paper into the bottoms.
Bake at 300 degrees for / and
"a hours for loaf pan.
When cool, wrap in alumni
mum foil; / then put mine in
the ice box. After the third
day, open the foil and wrap
cake in cheesecloth soaked in
brandy or sherry: rewrap in
foil. Spoon more sherry or
brandy on cakes every third
or fourth day until time to
serve.
Your cake will slice beauti-
fully, with very little dough
and great big slices Of the
nuts and fruits.
Happy eating!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Soys Sit Out
X. A., Washington

l am writing to answer two
requests:
To the lady with the she'd
ding chenille bedspreads: Have
patience. Some day they will
wear out and you can throw
them away. have had mine
for almost two years and /
still get half a cup Of lint of
the floor a week. And I've
washed them. hung them out
side in the wind, beat them,
and even run the vacuum over
them. Some spreads shed; some
don't. So you will Just have
TO bear II out.
To the lady who wants her
pinking shears sharpened.
Look in the yellow phone book
under Sharpening Service.
the man whose name begins
with K" might be able to help
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

played ingenues before" she
says. "But I just love this
play-there's so much to the
part. 1 keep on learning while
I'm playing it,"
When Cat" ends it's three
week Washington run it will
go on tour. ending up in Chi
cago for a stay of several
months. Her children will join
her in Chicago, and while
she's on the road, Miss Steele
plans to fly to New Jersey at
least once a week to see her
family.
Art Show
A few years ago, Mr.. Hart
ford interested his. wife in
painting. Il just threw myself
into it." she says. II painted
like mad until I had enough
for a show. Since the show,
though, 1 haven't painted very
much"
She enjoys the works of the
French impressioniSts and such
italian painters as Botticelli,
but doesn't initiate their style.
II try to paint what ! see, but
1t comes out very impression
isticl"
The musical taste of the
! vivacious actress runs the
gamut from opera, (which she
loves to listen to on her hi-f1
set at home), to modern jazz.
II think Duke Ellington is
wonderful" she says.
And Miss Steele is an Elvis
Presley fan. II think he's a
great talent" she says serious
ly. He's a modern folk singer,
expressing the mood of today's
teen-agers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

perfectly wholesome thing,
so they say, under democratic
auspices where the principle
of majority rule prevails.
This is one of the most
speciouS. unsound arguments
of all" he said. 1T ignores the
fact that even under self
government the people must
be protected against them
selves. 1t makes the danger
GUS assumption that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
To Reed, Write. Spell?

Mrs. NJ. w. G., Washington
I would like to ask the per-
son who signed herself A. H.
of washington if she knows Of
any school in the District or
Alexandria where a 50-year-
old man could get someone to
teach him to read. write and
spell?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

majority is infallible and can
do no wrong"
Mr.. Montgomery asserted
that "it is time to cease reck-
less and indiscriminate attacks
upon capitalism as though it
were the scourge of humanity
and upon the profit motive as
though it were the creation of
the devil.
1T is time for an end to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Paste on the Paper

Mrs. G. VI. E., Arlington
We have recently had a
porch enclosed in which we
left the brick on the house
side natural. We want 70
either wax or shellac Il. but
DO not want an extremely
shiny surface. Can any one
offer a suggestion?
Also, when we we're paper
ing some paste got on the pap
per which has a dark back
ground. 1t now looks like
crease How can It be removed?
] would appreciate any Sug-
gestions.
Can't think OF any helpful
hints except this one: For grey
spots on dark furniture. try
silver polish--the pink paste
type. They viii come right of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

monotonous dwelling on the
shortcomings and abuses Of a
free economy and for more ex.
pressions in just appraisal, APP
probation and tribute" he
continued.
ut is time to distinguish be-
tween the few who may wrong
fully be profiteers and the
many who rightfully earn a
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Orientol Honginos
For q New Home?

Dear Readers: We have Just
moved into a new home and ]
am anxious to get some Chi
neSe or Japanese wall hang
ings. Many of the home decor
ating magazines feature them,
but / have been unable to find
what l want in any Of the
local stores. Perhaps some OF
you know where they are sold
Il would greatly appreciate
such information. Thanks in
advance.
Lots Of luck on this really
wonderful column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Holiday Open House

= % UNUWIW EITN
We plan TO have open house
for l25 persons at holiday time
and would appreciate sug-
gested menus. etc. Thank you.
/ send pertinent data
cleaned from this column 70
family members living else
where The contributions are
most worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
M. A., WASHINGTON

Dear r. F.: ! have a food
blender in which I make all
my baby's food. If we have pot
roast, potatoes, carrots for
dinner. / cut the meat in pieces
and put it combined with the
vegetables into the blender
and in two minutes it is very
smooth. My baby much prefers
her home-cooked meals to any
that come in a jar.
You can prepare anything in
tbs manner; all fruits, vege-
( IS, meats and many things
can be blended without being
cooked carrots, celery, etc..
The initial cost of the blender
pays for itself soon when you
stop paying for all those small
jars the food comes in.
We have a freezer so 1 make
up large quantities and freeze
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
For Better Body Food

Mrs. ]. n r, HpatiSrule
Dear r ?. Of Silver Spring:
II you will cook fresh veEe-
tables and put them through q
strainer. you Will ind il q greaq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

improvement over the canned
baby food.
have wooden roller, which
came with my strainer, which
makes the process rather
simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
6iuR III thtH nay

When giving thanks the bounty table US offer special
prayer for for does not live by bread needs
free breathe make life meaningfu Our prayers
for these troubled times have significance that
the world is undergoing and
IESSAGE BY THE SIX JELLEFF STORES
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

entire county. Mrs Rosa Lewis
Martin is county co-chairman
with Mr.. Letson. and E. T. jan
ney is chairman Of the SPECIAL
events campaign for the county
Campaign workers are Mrs. P.
D. Wagner. Mrs. John Karin.
Mrs. P. S, Blankenship. Jr. Mrs.
L. M. Bradbury. Mrs. R. E. D.
Blanton. Mrs. Carl Jennings. Mrs
Martin MIchauX. Miss Barbara
Booker. Mrs. John Cosner. Miss
Thelma Harris, Mrs. Darrell Jer-
vey. Mrs. Maize Palmore, Mrs
H. Perkins. Mrs. B. Layne. Mrs
NJ B. McLane. Father A Lachow-
sky, Mrs. B. S. Brent. Mrs. Sam
Parker.
Letson told the group that So
900 Americans were stricken with
polio in 1895. AS of November g.
900 needed medical assistance
Since 1910 the rate of increase of
polio has been greater than the
rate of increase in population
In 1914. - per cent Of polio cases
were adults and 1855. IS per cent
of cases were adults.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Amelia News and Social EUents

Charlotte. N. c., returned home
! last week.
| Mrs. Mamie FAIRIES who makes
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
r. E. Arlington celebrated her
eightieth birthday Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Arlington gave a dinner
party for her with forty rela-
tives and friends. as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.. Wood re-
turned last Wednesday from a
visit of several days with their
son, R. NJ. Wood and family, of
Chesterfield county.
Circle No 2 of the amelia Pres
byterian Church met in the home
of Mrs. William A. Martinez
Tuesday. Jan. 3 with Mrs. Lewis
Davenport presiding in the abb
sence Of the president Mrs. How
ard Morecock. Committees were
appointed for the New Year and
a calender of meeting places de-
cided Upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stark
and Donald Flippen were duck
hunting at Back Bay last week
end.
A large crowd attended the
opening Of Amelia New Memorial
gymnasium last Friday night when
Amelia High School basketball
teams tthe boys and the girls
played Brunswick Highs two
teams. Everyone was enthusiastic
about the new building the beau
tiful floor etc. and of course Ame-
liza won both games. They had to
celebrate and make it a proper
imitation of the building.
Thursday Jan the Maplewood
Amelia Home Demonstration Club
met in the home Of Mrs. Robert
E. Arlington with 10 present. Mrs
Harry Marlowe presided over the
business part of the meeting fol-
flowed by a demonstration on
braidlng rugs by Mrs f. Ellis
Williams, Amelia county Home
Demonstration agent. Orders were
taken for materials to be used at
a special interest meeting on met
al trays to be held late this month
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

Their and sister-in-law MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Price Of Victoria ana
]. H. Ward and Mrs. Jennie Rice.
of Meherrin.
Mrs. Macon Vaughan. Mrs. l..
B. Hurt and Mrs. J. w. Grafton
visited Mrs. Elsie Queensberry and
Mrs Berkley Daberry Of Chase
CITY last Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Vauehan
.Jr and Lewis Vaughan all OF
Norfolk, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
con Vaughan last Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Mrs. z. e D. Blanton. county

Mrs. r. E. D. Blanton. county
chairman. reports that Powhatan
county has besn fortunate in the
low incidence of polio cases dur
ing the last year.
The >chapter was called upon
for assistance in the following
hospitali2ed cases in 1855: one
young man. 5000: one little girl.
$l85: 4 young mother. SG5. sew
eral children hospitaliZed as sus-
pect and for which the chapter
paid a few days hospital bills.
These were, Of course. Powhatan
county patients.
The special events committee
consists Of T. E. Janney as chair
mag Mrs. Carl jennings. MIS-.
John Karrh. Mrs. Paul Wagner,
and Mrs. w. E. Davies. This COM
mittee is planning some special
programs for this campaign.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

ets had appeared at the polls
Monday at the time Of this writ
ing.
There were three fires in Ame-
liza County over the week end.
Friday night around 1880 p. m. a
small barn on Frank Campbell's
place burned to the ground. Sat-
urday an oil stove at Mrs. E. NJ.
Irons caused a small fire and on
Sunday the floor around a fur
mace at the Methodist Parsonage
caught fire. In both the last cases
the damage was slight. The Ame-
liza Volunteer Fire Co. answered
all three alarms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lunsford Luckadc
Of Baltimore. Md. were holiday
visitors to his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Luckado.
Airman second class Norman
Hutcheson. who is stationed in
Glendale. Arr. spent the holi-
days with his parents. MI. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Hutchinson. Their guests
over New Years were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Roupe and children
of Laurel Springs. N. c. Mrs
Roupe was the former Miss Algie
HutchesOn.
Mrs. r. H. Jones returned Sun
day after visit of several days
with her cousin. Mrs. Semple
Weaver. or Rice,
Nh. and Mrs. H. c. Elmore, of
Carson, spent the New Year week
end with their daughter, Mrs.
Buck Horton and Mr.. Horton.
Visiting their parents. Mr.. and
L. U. Lyon in Amelia over the
holiday week end were Mr. and
Vaughan Lyon and family. of
Lane. S. c.. This past week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray. Lyon and
family. of Richmond were their
guests
Mrs. Martha Baldwin of Scott
City. Kansas. who has been visit
ing her cousin Mrs. Selma Hindle,
left the past week to- visit other
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cor
don in Richmond. These three
and Mrs. Herbert Goodman. her
son, Herbert Hindle Goodman, of
Cumberland. John Hindle. of
Richmond and Mrs Robert Vance.
of Washington. D. c.. were the
guests of Miss Hindle last Sum-
day.
Miss Winona Cary who is teach
ing this winter in Milford, Della
ware has returned there after
spending her vacation here with
her sister. Mrs Joseph McCon-
naughey
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Ar
rington and family who were re-
cent visitors with his brother. r.
r. Arlington and family near
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

the home of Mrs. Moore Thomp-
son. Of Crewe.
Miss Elizabeth Puttrey of Roa-
noke. will also talk on What Is
Being Taught in Our Sunday
Schools" She will be introduced
by Miss Muse Queensbury.
Mrs. J. H. Flippen. vice-regent
will preside in the absence of the
Regent. Mrs. Joseph McConnau-
ghey. of Amelia Hostesses for the
meeting are Mrs. P. H. Farley.
Mrs. j L. Inge and Mrs. F. c.
Verser.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
P0whatan Dimes
Workers Learn
About Fund Needs

Powhatan's March of Dimes
kick off" meeting was held at
the high school on January S. B.
W. Letson. campaign manaeer.
distributed campaign literature to
the community workers for the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Specialization Is
Topic of Allen
OAR Chapter

The Stand of the OAR on So
ciaization" is the subject for dis
cuSsion at a meeting of the
James Allen Chapter. OAR. Sat-
urday Jan IA at 2::30 p. m. in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Meherr'iin

Sgt. James II. Price was here
last Monday and visited his bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Toke advantage Of those extra evening shopping
hours tomorrow to visit your Jeleff store
FoIs Church Shrineton-Bethesdo Silver sprng-Conn
Avenue or Sheet-os long it's JeHeffs satisfaction will
surely be yours!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
SEE MAJOR CHANGES IN BRITISH
Constitutional RELATIONS
With COLONIAL Territories
after Week OF DEBATE
ON kENYA SITUATION
Hit Grave Injiustices And Oppression
In The Eradication Of Mau Mau
Say $4,000 Africans Still Being Held
AS Prisoners In Kenya Territory

London, England, June 18.-Ma-
jor changes in the constitutional
relations between Britain and its
colonial territories, whose people
number something like 10000 900,
may we'll stem from this weeks
debate in the House of Commons
on the Kenya situation.
The debate has proved sober
ing experience for the British
people. 1t showed on the one hand
what striking progress has been
made by military and police meas
ures in freeing the colony from the
Mau Mau terror in 3h years.
For instance, only five major
Mau Mau terrorist leaders are at
large today compared with 30 a
year ago. The armed gangs Of up
to 100 which used to roam the
country numbering and pillaging
white people and those Africans
and Asians suspected of siding
with them have been broken up
and dispersed.
But at what cost? The debate
focused a glazing light on the
1000 Africans who have been ex-
ecuted (quite apart from whites
and colored people killed in the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
new YORK NEGRO CONGRESSMAN
REFUSES TO POSE WITH MISS.
SPIRIT OF COTTON MAKERS
JUBILEE ON haitian TOUR
Incident Takes Place When
Photographers Ask For Pictures
For TeIevision Show
Mississippi Vocational College President
Writes Strong Letter To Congressman

Itta Bena, Miss, June II (DSN)
A Mississippi Vocational College
coed was snubbed by New York
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
on last April 6, in what might be
called an international incident"
according to information made pub
lie last week by DR.. ]. H. White,
President of the College, Missis-
sippi's youngest and fastest grow
ing Negro institutions of higher
education.
According to the information
made public by President White,
the victim of the snub was Miss
Maxine Perryman, winner of the
title miss Spirit of Cotton Makers
Jubilee" in the big annual cotton
makers celebration in Memphis,
Tennessee early this year.
The incident took place, accord
ing to the information made pub
lie by President White, in Port
Au Prince, Haiti, while the talented
and attractive coed was visiting
Haiti on a goodwill tour for cotton
makers as one of the many prizes
she was given as the winner and
bearer of the title miss Spirit Of
Cotton Makers Jubilee"
Congressman Powell and Miss
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
GLORIA L0CKERMAN PRAISED
IN UNITED STATES SENATE

will ambassadors Maryland has
produced in years.
$4,000 Question
Some months ago Miss Locker
man won the top prize on the TV
show 1.-THE $4,000 Question" in
the category of spelling. More re-
Gently she was pitted against Andy
as the challenger on "The $4,000
Challenge"
Both the champion and the chal-
lenger answered the $4,000 ques-
ton and they came back Sunday
night to break the deadlock but
the sponsors of the show decided
that since the two competitors
were children they would lay aside
the rules and give each a check
for $4,000.
"These two young experts in the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Two coIored Agriculture Employees
Receive Superior Service Awards

The state supervisor of colored
home demonstration work in Ark
ansas and an employee relations
clerk of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration were among 1874 en-
ployees of the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture who received Superior
Service Awards here (June s. in
ceremonies before 5000 on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
The two colored honorees are
Mrs. Fannie M. Boone of Little
Rock, and Mrs. Anna Belle Lacey
of Washington, D. c. The presen-
tations of the USDA's second high
est awards were made by Secre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
North Carolina
Student Takes
Top honors At
Howard Univ.
Medical School
Ross ]. Clark
Of Jackson
Gets Top Award

Washington, D. c. - A student
from Wilmington, N. c. walked
off with the top awards in three of
four competitive categories for
seniors at today's Thursday Hon
ors and Oath Day program at the
Howard University College of Med
icine.
He is Marvin L. Shelton, of $40
Rankin Street. Mr.. Shelton Is also
the ranking student in this years
medical class which will be gradu-
ated at the University's ssth an
nual Commencement Friday (June
81.
Mr.. Shelton's awards included the
first prize in obstetrics and gyne-
cology, first prize in surgery, and
first prize in medicine. He also
won 500 award for excellence in
internal medicine, physiology, and
biochemistry, and was one Of four
students receiving honorable men,
tions in pediatrics.
A First Lieutenant in the Y. ;.
Army Reserve, Mr.. Shelton will 60
on active duty July LIST. He will
serve his interneship at Tripler
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Negro Man Held In
mccomb Shooting

McComb, Miss, June II (Spec-
ial) - In a weekend affray Vic
tor Williams, 81, of Lincoln County
was shot in the right chest and
gravely wounded and L. c. Reed,
unidentified as Negro Lincoln
Countian Is being held in jail
awaiting the outcome Of the
wounds suffered by Williams.
Williams is said to have gone
into a Negro grocery-tavern known
as "Winnies Place" on Highway
SO, half mile west Of Highway 81
late Sunday afternoon to buy a
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

WASHINGTON, D. c., June H.
Gloria Lockerman of Baltimore
12-year-old spelling champion, was
praised on the Senate floor this
week by Senator John Marshall
Butler, Republican, Of Maryland.
The Senator also praised Andrew
Douglas, IL, of Greenwich, Conn,
who shared $64, 1000 prize Sunday
night with Miss Lockerman on the
TV show "The $4,000 Challenge"
Thanks to Miss Lockerman,"
Senator Butler said, "The Nation
recognizes that the championship
still resides in Baltimore"
Senator Butler told the Senate
that during the past few months
Miss Lockerman "has captured the
respect and admiration of millions
of Americans" He said he con-
siders her zone of the best good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
United Artist Hires
Negro PubIiicist

New York, June 11-Beginning
her assignment with two new re-
leases, Alexander, the Great" and
"Trapeze," May Knickle Diamond,
Negro publicist, has been hired as
special publicity consultant and
liaison with the Negro press by
United Artist film corporation.
Mrs. Diamond is the wife Of
Howard Diamond, research physi-
cist and project director at New
York University School Of Engi-
neering. She is q graduate Of
Talladega College and the New
York School of Social Work and
has handled publicity for Pfaff
Sewing Machine Co., the Condo
Mast Co. land Burlington Mills
Corp.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
vieksburg Sailor
Admits Stabbing

Honolulu, June II - A white
sailor fatally stabbed by Negro
shipmate In a brawl last night was
identified by the Navy recently as
Willie D. Dansby, of Graceville,
Fla.
The fight took place outside the
Ford Island enlisted mems club. A
Navy spokesman said 1t was "along
racial lines.
Dansby, Is, was the son Of Mrs.
Adell w. Dansby, Of Graceville.
Continued on Page S.x)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
See Future Of Miss. Agriculture
Determined In Meet Here Next Week

The future of Mississippi agrl-
culture may be determined at a
statewide meeting of farmers and
business leaders to be held in jack
son June FL.
Realizing the value and correla-
ton of the farm economy to the
economy of the state as whole,
determined leaders in the fields Of
agriculture, government and busi-
ness have organized for the pur-
pose of working out plans for in
creasing farm income in Missis-
sippi.
Under the master plan Of the
group, subcommittee covering
specific phases of the farm will
meet and make recommendations
to the Production and Coordination
committee by June IL which in
turn will present the recommends
lions at the statewide meeting.
The policy Committee is COM
posed Of the following: Boswell
Stevens, chairman, president Mis-
sissippi Farm Bureau Federation,
Continued on Page Two)