davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
Thatcher Tells MFU Convention ;.
Ezra Benson Caused
Mess In Agriculture"

GREAT F'ALLS-The ''mess in ag-
riculture" that Agriculture Secretary
Benson says he inherited from the
previous Democratic administration,
sis in fact a mess of his own making
NJ. w. Thatcher, general manager of
Farmers Union Grain Terminal AS
sociation, told the Montana Farmers
Union at its annual convention here
last Thursday night. The slaShing at
tack on 'fthe administration mis-
statements regarding the farm situa-
ton" was broadcast over a statewide
radio network.
Montana wheat farmers would
have lost S50,OO0,0O0 if the Secretary
of Agriculture had been successful
in carrying out his price-flexing
wheat policies" the veteran farm
spokesman declared. st would have
cost wheat farmers 10 cents a bushel
on this years crop and 80 cents a
bushel, at least, on the 1857 crop"
Thatcher exhibited copies of fed
eral documents, inventory records of
the Commodity Credit Corporation, |
and read from statements made by
the Secretary of Agriculture to
''prove that when the Republican adj
ministration took over in 1858 it |
inherited no farm mess, but rather
this mess was created by the Secre-
tary of Agricultural
The records of farm products
owned by the federal government
in 1858, Thatcher said, showed
that 'the whole inventory taken
over by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture in January, 1858, was under
81 billion. Now, four years later,
the inventory is Sc billion.
THAT means that in four years the
Secretary of Agriculture has COM
pounded the mess until now he has
six times as much on hand as when
lie took office in January, 1853"
The records of Commodity Credit
Corporation, which holds title to gov
swment acquired farm commodities,
howed the present Administration
Lad on hand on July 81, 1856:
Seven times as much wheat as
when it took over in 1853. !
Two and one-half times as much ]
corn as when it took over in 1853. !
twenty-five times as much cot |
ton as when it took over in 1853.
Twenty-one times as much bar ]
ley as when it took over in 1853. \
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19

Fifteen times as much oats as
when it took over in 1858.
Thatcher said that in June, 1858,
representative for Secretary Ben
son testified before a congressional
committee that the wheat policies
they We're recommending " would re-
suit in no larger carry-over on July 1,
1855, than we now face on July L,
1853 The Secretary of Agriculture
was 700 per cent wrong"
Thatcher told the Farmers I'm
ion convention that "as a result of
the Administration It u d e
toward the family-farm problem in
the past four years, farmers have
suffered great loss of income, con-
sumers have not benefited from
it, and taxpayers have footed the
bill covering losses sustained under
Secretary Benson's stewardship"
The Farmers Union program,
Thatcher said, has been explained in
detail to Congress. He mentioned
5estifying before the Senate Agricul-
5ural committee last January and
recommendations
Thatcher warned against what
-four more years of the kind of farm
mess you've had in the past four
years can do to your farms" He
said that to get good farm pro-
gram, which will provide parity of |
income for family-type farms, we
must make sure farm prices are made
n Washington by a Congress willing
o write such legislation and make ap-
a President willing to
ign and support such legislation,
md Secretary of Agriculture who
5 competent and eager to make it
Effective for farm families"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19

week at Dillon, Aronson tried to
dodge his legislative record. Nat
urally, he now finds it embarrass-
ing that he introduced two laws to
legalize wide open gambling and
voted for a number of other gam
bling bills. But instead of whining
that his record is misconstrued, he
should repudiate it if he no longer
holds the views reflected by it,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
GOVERNOR RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRISON MANAGEMENT

Left Erickson, State Democratic
Chairman, has also replied to Arm
ODDS criticism of speech by Arnold
Olsen on prison management.
Gas an Aronson appointee to the
State Board Of Prison Commission
ers, S. G. Arnold knows that the
Governor is responsible for leader
ship in prison management.
u. Hugo Aronson can't evade re
sponsibility for his action and lack
of action about our prison. Four
years ago when running for Cover
nor, he charged that the prison was
mismanaged, and he assured the vot-
er he would correct that. Today, he
protests that prison responsibility is
not his, but is in the hands of State
Board of Prison Commissioners. But
even on that ground his argument is
shaky, for since Sam Mitchell's death
less than two years ago, Aronson has
had majority on the three-man
Board of Prison Commissioners.
"This attempt to evade his rec
ord is becoming frequent. Last
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19

the Secretary of State serves must
always keep the welfare of Montana's
citizens foremost in mind" Murray
continued, "always looking to the fut-
ure while presently doing a good job.
This will be my policy if elected"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Goings-On
At The
Center

Registration for a three-SeSSion
summer camp for children age 6
to 12 has begun at the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center. Regis
tration may be made on Sunday
afternoons by appointment through
the center office.
Fee is $25 per session. A child
may register for only one session.
The periods will begin June 4, July
2. and July 80, Center members
only are eligible. Each session will
be limited to 200 campers.
The program includes swimming
instruction, arts and crafts, dane
ing. music and singing, games,
athletics, and other activities.
Head counselor Bernard Morris
will be assisted by Elozor Weiss,
Joel Goor, and Joshua Gortler. The
swimming staff includes Ira and
Doc Broadman and Dave Gross.
CONCURRENT with the sum-
mer camp will be three nursery
school sessions, each session limit
ed to 80 children age 3 to 5. Fees
are $40 for a 9 am. to pm.
period or $40 for either the 9 am.
to noon or 2 to pm. periods.
Mrs. LieSel Neheimer will be as
sisted by two other teachers. Only
center members are eligible.
Full-day pupils will be provided
with cots for maps. All pupils will
receives snacks and milk. Children
may be enrolled for all three ses-
SionS.
The program will include swim
ming instruction, music, arts and
crafts, storytelling, dancing, out
door play, and other activities.
THE CENTER has launched a
program of boxing and self-de-
fense instruction under Billy
Sparks, Phoenix ring referee and
trainer. Glasses will be from to
9 pm. Wednesdays and Thurs
| days.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
.BABETTE BROWN,
SAUL ROSEN PLAN
APRIL Is WEDDING

Ceremony uniting Babette Brown
to Saul Rosen will be at 5 pm
April Is. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Brown of SIG w. Virginia Ave. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Reitman of Los An
geles are parents of the bride
groom
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will offlclate
at the formal ceremony at Temple
Beth Israel. Matron of honor is
Mrs. Esther Diamond and best man
is Bill Diamond. Bridesmaids VIII
be Mrs. Gay Mennuti, Shirley
Boukas, Shirley Griffith, and San
dra Diamond. Linda Diamond Will
be flower girl.
Miss Brown is graduate OF
Phoenix College and member OF
Hillel and Future Teachers OF
America. RoSen attended Arizona
State College at Tempe and is al
filiated with Hillel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Births

A son, Frederick Joseph, born to
DR.. and Mrs. Otto Bendheim of
1905 N. Third ST., March 10. Grand
parents are Albert Bendheim of
1925 w. Flower Circle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Newman of New York
City.
A DAUGHTER, Stephanie, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stein of
43O7 N. 18th DR.. on March g..
Grandparents are Herman Mover
of SO E. Medlock and DR.. and Mrs.
Jack Stein of New York City.
A son, Marc Allen, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Saul Horrell of 1945 E.
Rancho DIR. on Feb. 10. Grandpar-
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tri-
baX of Detroit.
A DAUGHTER, Hilery Beth, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman I. Green
stein of 4614 E. Wiltshire DR.. on
Jan. Is. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Greenstein of Albany,
NY, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
HirSch of Los Angeles.
A daughter, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Korrick of 5642 N. Eighth DR..
on March 81. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Korrick OF
31OO N. Seventh st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Girls Group
Plans Social

The Wise B'nai Birth Girls will
hold a Secret Ambition Social
from pm. to midnight this Sat
urday at the Jewish Community
Center. Persons attending are to
be dressed according to their Sc
cret ambition. The dancing and
refreshments will be free of
charge.
The groups delegates to Noun
tain Region conclave April 20-22
will be Sherrie Nichols, Evanne
COPELAND, Linda Shelter, Marlene
Turken and Shelley Biegel. Also
attending will be Sheila Palais, San
dy Mervis, Brenda Alpert, and
Helaine Nodiff Leadership work
shops, seminars, and contests will
be held.
Sherrie Nichols and Eleanor
YelIin will captain teams compet-
ing for most activities during April.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Beth Ell Sisterh0od To Get
Nominations For Officers

Mrs Ann Barer which will be presented
its nominating committee at 1880 pm
speaker Selma of Angeles southwestern
the United Synagogue Oh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Bar Mitzvah

Richard Wayne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe Chiate of 1144 E. Sheri-
dan, at Temple Beth Israel April
6. An Oneg Shabat will follow.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will offici-
ate. Out-of-town guests will in
clude Edward Pagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Pagan, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Fishbein, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Feldman
and sons, Mrs. Minnie Broder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sommers, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Narens, and Ruth
and Ethel Chiate, all of Los An
geleS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
CONDUCT GUIDE
FOR PARENTS

1. Thou shalt love thy child
with all thy heart, with all thy
soul, with all thy strength, but
wisely, with all thy mind.
2. Thou shalt think of thy child,
not as something belonging to
thee, but as a person.
8. Thou shalt regard his re-
spect and love, not as something
demanded, but something worth
earning.
4. Every time thou art out OF
patience with thy child's imma-
turity and blundering, thou shalt
call to mind some of the childish
adventures and mistakes which
attended thine own coming of age.
S. Remember that it is thy
child's privilege to make a hero
out of thee, and take thy thought
to be a proper one.
6. Remember thy example is
more eloquent than thy fault
finding and moralizing.
7. Thou shalt strive to be a
signpost on the highway of life
rather than rut out of which
the wheel cannot turn.
8. Thou shalt teach thy child
to stand on mis- own feet and fight
his own battles.
9. Thou shalt help thy child to
see beauty, to practice kindness,
to love truth and to live in friend
ship.
10. Thou shalt make the place
wherein thou dwelleSt a real
home-a haven of happiness for
thyself, for thy children and for
thy children's friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
CHICAGO WEDDING
IN JUNE ANNOUNCED
FOR MYRA SCULT

Engagement of Myra Scult
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Scuit of 1905 E. Thomas Rd, to
Burton Horwitch was announced
Sunday at a cocktail party at the
Biltmore Hotel.
Horwitch is the son of Phoeni-
clans Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hor-
witch, formerly of Chicago.
The wedding has been set fol
June 10 in Chicago.
Miss Scult, winner of the Queen
Esther contest at the annual Purim
Ball early this month, is member
of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. a
former West Phoenix High SchooI
student, she attended Stevens Col
lege and Colorado University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Catholic Church Lauds
IsraeI's Cooperation

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel
Governments understanding of the
needs of the Catholic Church in
Israel and its cooperation with the
church and church institutions
came in for praise here when
Msgr. Vergani, Catholic represen-
tative in Israel, addressed the Jour-
naliSts Association.
Msgr. Vergani stressed that the
government had willingly repaired
war damaged church structures
and had paved roads leading to
many Catholic shrines and institu-
tionS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

Peter Davidson, Mrs. Herman Stein,
and Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn, vice
presidents; Mrs. Howard Tocker,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jay Ed
son, treasurer; Mrs. George Shind-
ler, auditor, and board members
at-large Mrs. Robert I. Schubert,
Mrs. Sander, Mrs. Philip Marcus,
and Mrs. Theodore White. Election
will. be held in May.
The sisterhood board will meet
at the auditorium at 1890 pm. next
Thursday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Market To Help Members
Toward Donor Dance Goal

Women planned
meeting the Jewish Community Center
handiwork speclaltes
councils annual April 2o
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Ladies Bikur ChoIim
Gard PartY Set April Is

The Ladies Bikur Cholim will
hold an Israel card party, social,
and bazaar at pm. April Is at
Beth Ell Auditorium. Refreshments
will be served Mrs. Myer Diamond
is ticket chairman and Mrs. Will
liam Wax co-chairman.
The organizations election of Of
ficers will be at pm. April % at
the auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

charge of the dance and Mrs. Al
fred Gilberg is Farmers Market
chairman.
Assisting Mrs, Nuremberg are
Mrs. Stanley Wolf, Mrs. Melvin
Katz, Mrs. Gilberg, Mrs. Louis
Zussman, Mrs. Sidney Hogan, Mrs.
Ralph Feffer Jr., Mrs. Howard Ben
dalin, Mrs. Mark LeibSohn, Mrs. Os-
car Leverant, and Mrs. Larry Sic
gel.
Dance proceeds will go toward
the councils community and over
seas welfare service projects.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
ELECTION SET
BY SISTERHOOD

Temple Beth Israel Sisterhooec
will elect officers and directors and
hear a program of singing and a
dramatic reading at a 1880 pm
luncheon meeting Tuesday at the
temple auditorium.
Mrs. Jerome Kanter of the Phoe-
nix Civic Opera, accompanied by
pianist Mrs. Ted Pozil, will slne
selections from "The King and l.
A reading of Sholom Ansky's "Ihe
Dybbuk" will be presented by Mrs
John Laurence and Rabbi Albert
Plotkin and narrated by Mrs. Ar
mold AbelSon.
Reservations may be made witt
Mrs. Barney Rozefsky, WI 3-7168
or Mrs. L. H. Cohen, AM 6-7775. A
free baby-sitting service will be
available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

America, VINO VIII LaIK on IOIdII
Fund" In charge of the. affair is
Mrs. Jerome Smith, Torah fund
chairman, assisted by co-chairman
Mrs. Isadore Sander.
In addition tc Mrs. Barer as pres
ident, the nomination slate will in
clude Mrs. Hyman Dreiseszun, Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

Hotel Westward Hos ThunderbIru
Room. Benny Bentfield's orchestra
will provide dance music.
Mrs. Samuel Nuremberg is In
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Biao+rx Via Mails

MEXICO CITY (JTA)-A vicious
ly anti-Semitic attack on Israel and
world Jewry, in the form of IL
page illustrated brochure, is being
distributed in Mexico through the
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coas
and 0endafic GnrpeHl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

401 TO 40 here and SIS to 44e
In field; facilities, 207 TO 400 here
and $500 to 5.515 In field.
49,
TREASURY, GSA Treasury
Department-Ofiice Of Secretary,
454 70 449: Bureau Of Accounts,
256 to 259 here and SIS to SIS
In field; Bureau Of Public Debt,
also to 2.818 here and s85 to
ESQ in field; once Of Treasurer,
l.119 to 1883 here: Bureau Of
Customs. no change here and T.
1854 to 1929 in field; Internal
Revenue Service. 2,712 to 2,788
here and 1852 to "a, COS in field:
Bureau Of Narcotics, Secret
Service and White House Police,
no change: Bureau of Mint, no
change here and e61 to 622 IN
field: Coast Guard. no change;
Bureau Of Engraving. 3.972 to 81
936.
General Services Administra-
ton Operations. Public Build
ings Services, 80 to 1Ol here and
544 to 572 in field; personal
property activities, 233 to 323
here and 219 to 239 In field; gen.
eral supply operations, I'll to 252
here and l,343 to 1887 In field:
National Archives and Records
Service. 357 to 406 here; Trans
portation and Utilities Activities,
los to 1873 here: stockpiling ac-
tivities, 179 to 165 here; building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder tonight with low
around 20. Fair and cold to-
morrow. but increasing cloud
mess in the afternoon followed
by snow late tomorrow night.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night with snow fiurries in the
mountains. Low tonight 1925
In west, in the EOS in the center
and near 80 along the coast.
Snow or rain in the interior to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night, with low 1925 in the
interior and $3.50 along the
coast. Increasing cloudiness and
cold again tomorrow, followed by
snow at night.
Wind--Small craft warnings
are out. Northwesterly winds,
1890 miles per hour, diminish
ing tonight. Northerly, 1920
miles per hour, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

management activities. u to ~
here and 1887 to le,o61 In field;
construction services, no change;
administrative operations, no
change here and 1851 to l.l67
In field.
OTHER AGENCIES Veter-
ans Administration. General OPP
erations (departmentaD, 1884
to 2,79l mere and s0,4s1 to 49,
507 In field; medical administra-
ton, LOST to 1913 here and 1862
to 1.109 In field; impatient care.
1884 to 1852 In field; out
patient care. 9,206 to 9.153 In
field; supply depots. $50 to $50
here, 956 TO 80 In field.
State Department-4,2o0 to
4,701 here; Foreign Service, 49,
Ill to 1895, including increase
from 5.503 to 6.l69 In United
States citizens employees Of For
eign Service.
Civil Service Commission
2,0l2 to 2.027 here and 2.459 TO
2, 467 In field. United States In
formation Agency-2,132 to 2,431
here: 13l TO 1856 In United States
and possessions; 8.635 to 9,33s
in Foreign Service, including in
crease from 1883 to 1853 In
American citizens In Foreign
Service. Defense Administra-
tion-505 to sos IN Battle Greek,
Mich. and $40 to 40 In field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

the pain more" said Senator
Pastore, referring to the con-
sumers.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
OF Arkansas, coauthor of the
pending bill, said that Congress-
and not the Supreme Court
should determine whether pro-
ducers OF natural gas should be
regulated by the Federal Gov
eminent. He said Congress tried
In the Natural Gas Act of 1888
70 make 1t clear that the pro-
duction Of natural gas was not
TO be federally regulated. But
he said the Supreme Court in a
1864 decision rewrote the law.
An argument also developed
yesterday between Senators
Monroney and Bush, Republican
OF Connecticut, over how the
FPC has progressed in carrying
out the Supreme Court mandate.
Snewstorm Of Paperwork
Senator Monroney argued that
it is not feasible to apply public
utility standards of rate regu-
lation to a competitive opera
ton like the discovery Of gas
wells. He said the FPC is In q
snowstorm of paperwork, that
1t Is two or three years away
from setting rates and that 1t
may take from 10 to rs years
to work out any effective regu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

to Sol In field: Business and De-
fense Services Administration,
$50 to 594 here; Bureau Of
Foreign Commerce, 3o8 to 300
here; Once Of Business Eco
Monies, 1877 to Ill here: Mari
time activities 626 to e4S here
and 1.750 to 1916 In field; Pat
ent Office. l.s4o to 2.135 here:
Public Roaos, no change:
Weather Bureau, 7s6 to 884
here and ALT to l,123 in field;
Bureau of Standards, 2,176 to
2,247 here and 500 to TAT In field.
Interior DepaIsment-Ofic
of Solicitor. 40 to lat; Bureau
of Land Management. 100 to
196 here and 1874 TO ITS In
field; Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
338 to 367 here and 9.047 to
{, 594 in field; Bureau Of Recla-
nation. 214 TO 2i7 here and g.
995 to 10.039 In field; Geological
Survey. 1,749 to 1,785 here and
1852 to 4.849 in field; Bureau Of
Mines, $50 to 619 here and 3.100
to 1882 in field; National Park
Service, 246 to ISL here and o.
892 to 5000 In field; Fish and
Wildlife Service, $40 to 324 here
and 1888 to asst in field; ONCE
of Secretary, 270 to 272.
LABOR, JUSTICE, POST Of
FICE-Labor Department-Of-
fee of Secretary, $50 to 267;
Office Of Solicitor, 1853 to ITO:
Bureau of Labor Standards, 1903
to ia; Bureau Of Veterans Re-
Employment Rights and Bureau
Of Apprenticeship, no change;
Bureau OF Employment Security,
435 to ats here; Bureau Of EN-
pioyes Compensation. no change;
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, 1876
to 797 here: Wage and House
Division 257 to 800 here and ga
to 1918 in field: Women's Bu-
reau, 50 TO 81.
Justice Department-General
administration. 531 to 556 here:
general legal activities, l.197 to
1921; Antitrust Division, 272
to 348 here; Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, 5.165 to 5.l16 here
and 8.904 to $3.50 in field; I'm
migration and Naturalization
Service, no change; Federal
Prison System. no change here
and 1919 TO 1898 in field: Of
flee of Alien Property. 800 to 400
here.
Post Office-General admins
tration. $50 to 579 here; opera
tons, 100 to 145 here and 327,-
1855 to 33l .006 in the field; trans
portation. i56 to 150 here and
20, 698 TO 29,633 in field; finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

ton Service. 1856 to Its here
and TOOL to 6.o96 In field: Fed
|eral Crop Insurance Corp, ia
to 118 here and 448 to 465 ir
field; Rural Electrical Admins.
tration. 822 to $50 here and g..
345 to 1891 in field; ONCE Of
General Counsel. 286 to 293 here:
ONCE Of the Secretary, $40 to
345 here; Once of Information
l13 to i22 here; Library, III
to 124 here.
Health. Education and VEL
fare Department - Food and
Drug Administration, 313 to $40
here and 548 to 63l in field:
Freedmen's hospital. ITO to 67O;
Once Of Education, 1853 to 49l
here: Office of Vocational Re-
Mobilization, 100 to 1870 here:
|PHS sanitary engineering. ISL
to 161 here: PHS Hospital Con-
struction Service, 66 to n here;
PMS hospitals, no change; PHE
Indian health program, 1913 to
ll23 here and $3.50 to 4,4lB in
field; National Institutes of
Health. 3.062 to 3.298 here: Ma
tional Cancer Institute, 1888 to
l.028; PHS dental health pro-
gram, a. to SO here; PaS gen.
Ieral administration, ATT to 48e
here: st. Elizabeth's Hospital
I2,624 to 2,640; Social Security
Administration. 6,l57 to 6.4S3
here and II .44l to II, 479 in field +:
Bureau Of Public Assistance, 148
to l59 here; Children's Bureau,
1856 to TIA here.
*444
COMMERCE AND INTERIOR
Commerce Department-Offic
Iof Secretary. 313 to 33l here;
Census Bureau, 1853 to 1882
here: Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration. 1921 to 1917 here;
Washington Airport. 227 to 244:
Civil Aeronautics Board, $50 to
$50 here; Coast and Geodetic
Survey, 873 TO 1854 here and $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Thursday, totaling one-tenth to
four-tenths inch.
River Report
tFrom U. s., Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Perry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 80 Noon IA
1 an -4--- "a ! pm. 1890 Al