davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
THREE BUTTES
HAPPY GANG

0b 4AAC( AL vi liC
Buttes Happy Gang All club
was called to order July 18th at
8 p. m. by our President, Donald
Provost, at the Robert Bahls
home with all members present
and two visitors.
We opened our meeting with
two songs and the pledges. Roll
call was answered by How I'm
coming in my All project for the
year." For business we plan to
borrow the Bronson Farmhands
branding set and make a perma-
nent banner board for the fair
and to get our road signs made
and up before school starts.
There was a report by our secre-
tary and bills paid to our lead
er.
Donald Franz of the Bronson
Farmhands was our guest speak
er. He gave a talk on "What All
Means to Me-, which wa very
interesting and helpful to the
members. He also answered ques-
tons about Al. Thanks, Don.
A very nice lunch was served
by our leader, Mrs. Robert Bahls.
Bobby Bahls, reporter.
BRORSON FARMHANDS
The 9th meeting OF the Bronson
Farmhands was called to order
by vce-president Don Franz at
the Jim Putnam ranch home July
Z at l a. m. 10 mepbers were
present.
After a pot-luck dinner the
members judged a class OF fat
beef at the Erwin Putnam home.
These included Marvin, Marlys
and Larry's steers. We then be-
gan a tour OF other members
projects.
At Don Franz home we saw
his field of spring wheat. We
were shown Kay and Judy AL
bins steers next. From there we
went to Bob Miller's home to
see his fat steer, bee hive and
dairy calf. We visited Jim Coon's
where a class of Hereford bulls
were judged.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Davidson and family, Mrs.
Janet Redgren and family and
several families OF the Western
Total attendance was
So.
Leona Gierke, reporter.
GIRLS
The July meeting OF the Coun-
try Girls All club was held at
the Sid Sharbono Jr. home at
200, July IL.
The meeting was called to order
by President Carolyn Sharbono.
The songs "Star Spangled Ban
ner" and National All Pledge"
were sung followed by the Pied
ges. Roll call was answered by
favorite trips we would like to
take. The minutes were read and
approved.
The new business was handing
out fair books and planning for
hike for the next meeting.
The motion was made and car
ried that the meeting be adjourn
I'd. After the meeting we had a
lew skts just for fun.
Mrs. Rehbein, our county nurse,
gave a very interesting talk on
first aid.
The afternoon was spent roast
wieners to eat with the lunch
served by Mrs. Sid Sharbono.
Landa Sharbono, reporter.
LADS AND LASSIES
The seventh meeting Of the
Breezy Flat Lads and Lassies
HI club was called to order by
President Leroy Price at 800
m, July ii at the Kenneth
Clark home.
The meeting was called to or
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE

Sunday school 10 .. q.
Nornfn1 worshtp sorv1ce II g. m
Even1nS Evan9ohstac service . p. "a.
Orche1tra practice afber NE evening
rsh,s :n,dy and pravsr wsdnssday.
coftaas Young Peoples mssehng
"a m. Thuruday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
LONsDALE METHODIST

CeOrge s. Sanders, PAstor
Chlnch school through the summer
eoocept for the pre-edsool ageS;
Group worship with a religious
hlm. AL welcome. -.
Morning worship at III a. m. with
q special musical selection and
sermon by the pastor. We Invite
Won 30 worship with w. We WIZ
have the sacrament on beptism %
IAN N any parents wish 10
nresemf children for baptism this
Sunday, please contact the minister
before Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Minister

SU1lQdy.
8 a. m. EARLY Divine worship.
M a m. Divine Worship with theme,
'-Tu7Ie Christianity. Mrs. r. Osborn,
orpanist. Whole families are cor
daily invited to either service.
Trustees meeting will be held fol-
lowing churc hservices!
WalcOmel
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
sT LAWRENCB EPI0CoPAL
Main and oth Ave. 3. ".
Rh0mn 71D-B

The Rev. r. c. Nelson, Vicar
1st and 3rd Sundays, 4o&uins Pray
er and sermon. 1850 . M
munton. l1:3o q. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

BOY8 NATION DELEGATES MEET CCNGHESSNEN = During heir vht TO Wah-
inHonp !. {. :. part q Am.ne.n Legion sos Nation. Montana. two sp1:sma.tys
Of Anaeonda p~e With Mont,nans n consres following a luncheon in the Senate
M&can Rep LsnoY Andsnn and Senator Nix MansHsd Gold i1hs son Of Mrs
They w.rss ssctsda 10 represent Montana II Boys Nation by a drawing from ID 3O
rS %n dHI~m%aaN s E**
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL

blnuay y,
ESQ a. m. Divine worship with the
Sacrament of Baptism for children
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
FIRST p CHURCH
Jacob Ehnan, Pastor
104 Fourth Ave. Sc.

A@
104 Fourth Ave. Sc.
Sidney, Montana
Sunday services:
10.45 a. m. = Sunday school for
all ages.
HOO a. m. - Morning worship.
$50 p. m. - Young Peoples meet
ing every Sunday evening except
the first Sunday OF the month,
when the Jr. CBY meets at GAS
p. m. +
7:30 p. m. - Evening Gospel SER
vice.
Wednesday:
500 p. m. - Prayer meeting with
Senior choir Practice after the
meeting.
Ladies Missionary Union and Mems
brotherhood meet every third
ThurSday evening OF the month.
All r invited to come and wor-
ship with us. and we especially
invite thoes who have no church
home. The church hes the answer
OF mans need Tor today. where
thes Gospel u preached md Christ
b upheld - q reality.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
TRINITY

John W. Chambers, Pastor
Sunday Church scfsood 9:45.
Jr. Bible ClaAg 0:45.
Worship eervsce IL 100.
Church Music Institute with Prof.
George Weller a. spealoer, 800.
Monday - Evening Circle OF LWhfL
500.
Tuesday - Jr. Choir Rehearsal TOO.
Lutheran Laymen's League 7s30.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL

No dinive services Sunday. but ON
August Id.
IadIes' Aid ON Friday. August 16 at
the church with pot luck lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
WITNESSES
Kingdom Hail
North interstate Avenue

FAirview, Montana
Sunday:
Watchtower study. 8 p. m.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Book study.
Friday at 7:S p. m, Service meet
ing and ministry school
wsd a,s fn1 81 49, =; H. st,,d s1ansS m
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Hass, Montana
$1,000 ~ N~AA n~AA~

Woaahtp services 10 first end thkrd
Sundays q ESQ g. m.
Sunday school $50 .. m WH
meeting second "wednesday. 400
D. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
ST. cHuRca

nA1Om8NA
IT. Rev. MonG1gnor C. ]. Curtin. Paste,
Rxv. J.. MeDsrmett and
Rev. kdWard Shinnick
Assistants.
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: TOO, $50, 10 a. m
Week Day Masses Z 20 q. m.
Lambert Mass Schedule:
u end 3rd Sundays - $50 q. m.
md. IA and 6th Sundau-le:3 30.
Fa4rvisW Mas Schedule:
lst end Ard Sundays - 10 90 q m
Ind. 4h and 9Th Sundayvt:00
Every Sunday It 1870 a. m
Rtchsy:
md and N SundaUs 4 400 o. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
ALI Iast Main

Sunday:
Sunday school conveneo at 1000
wtrh chaDes tor ali aees Including
adu1n.
A4ufdt1g wuGuhtp u Il HOO.
Evening oefv1ceo are Gt 1:4e.
Rcv1VALT1ME nAdio broadcast ct
800 p. m each Sunday.
Tueoday:
Christ Ambassadors (youth) meet
ND - 7;lo Q. m
yOhnk prsuttoe - go p. NJ.
m4Sro6xU:
The hour Of prayer and praise
1t 7H6 p. m
We Invite you 10 visit " this Sun
~ $500 9oy the fokowship OF your
Yn4 G9VA Church, the Church of
Revtva1dmA A cordial weloome
awx3&s sou.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

A special meeting for the girls
Of the Bronson Farmhands wa
held July "a at the Jim Putnam
home. Judy A1bin gave a dem
onstration on "How to Make an
Egg Salad Sandwich" Mary Put
nam showed how to measure
ingredients, and Kay Albin gave
a demonstration on "How to Put
In A Side Upper.
After the demonstrations the
group judged bread, brownies,
tape measures, aprons, bias tape
and seams. Then the girls who
took clothing modelled their gar
ments.
Guests were Mrs. Janet Red
gren and Mrs. Ivan Wick and
girls.
After the meeting Mrs. Jim
Putnam served a lunch.
Leona Gierke reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SAVAGE

Sunday. August II:
10 q. m. Sunday school and adult
discussion group.
IL a.. IN. Churin services.
900 %. IN. Luther League.
800 o. IN. Tuesday. Adult conffr-
nation
Lutheran Church Of Skaar:
Saturday, August 10:
7:3O D. m. Church service.
$50 Sunday school and adult dis
cusston group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Palmer A1rnes, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m
Morning Worship, 11.00 a. m.
Evening service, 7.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:S p,
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Stanley Larsen, Pastor
Tho Lutt1r IA1gue CONVENTION VIII
be he1d at PeQla Thursday through
Sunday. Tho Ambassadors Quartet
Will sing Friday evening.
SlninV: Identical morning worsf1ip
services ct o md 1880 q. m. Pastor
Sths damen Kermare. N. D.. win
preach
Installation I'd Officers at $50 p. IN.
Monday: Boy Scouts 1T 7 p. m.
Tuesday: Church Council meeting at
800 p. m
Wednesday: Luther League choir at
p. m
FRIDAY: Tho Evangelism Commtttee
Will meet together with Nhe cap
tnins OF the areas at 8 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
.FARVIKW ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Morning worship at IL 90 H. m
Rev. Clyde Gibbs. 1oruner pastor.
Will speak.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m.
"wednesday night prayer service.
7:4d-
August I7ta1 thru 18TH. Daily vaca-
ton B6b1e school will be held An
children welcome TO attend Olive
D0hxbeg IN charge.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Stanley Larsen, Pastor
No services Sunday. but all men,
bors ara tnvtbed 30 PeAa to ahare
In the Lxthor League Conventsog,
services there.
Ladies Aid at the church basement
at 2 p. IN
Mrs- Erwin Noresard Is the hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

Pentz home July 80. Practice
meat identification was held for
members going to Sidney. The
safety display committee reported
on their project. Boz Etzel gave
a demonstration on mounting a
range plant.
A bill was presented by Roger
King which was paid. The next
meeting will be August 10 at
800 at the Willoughby home.
Gary King, reporter.
ELMDALE LIVE WIRES
The July 31st meeting of the
Elmdale Live Wires was called to
order by Vice President Joan
Steppler as the president was
absent. We sang bill Grogan's
Goat" and said the pledges. Roll
call was answered by future va
cation places. The minutes were
read by Secretary Clara Step
pier, and stood as read. There
was no old business. For new
business, Clara Steppler moved
that we have a supper and in
vite the Mighty Mixers club.
Gloria Steppler seconded the mo-
ton and a committee consisting
Of Margaret Keller, Clara Step
pier, and Arthur Keller were
appointed to decide when it
would be and what each mem
Der was to bring. Clara Steppler
moved that we invite the eligible
members to one of our meetings
so they could see what All is
like. Margaret Keller seconded
the motion and a committee con-
sisting of Ronnie Amestoy, Leroy
Keller and Gloria Steppler was
appointed to make invitations to
send them. Linda Amestoy NOV
ed we adjourn the meeting and
was seconded by Arthur Kel-
Ter.
Clara Steppler read an article
on Harvest Hazards. Mrs. Red
gren gave a talk on the Home
&c Judging Day. Dean Davidson
commented on the things our
is doing. Larry Snedigar
gave a demonstration on how to
put a handle in a hammer head.
. very good lunch of cookies
and kool-aid was served by Mrs.
Margaret Keller, reporter.
BRORSON
A special meeting for the girls
If the Bronson Farmhands was
held July "a at the Jim Putnam
home. Judy A1bin gave a dem
on "How to Make an
egg Salad Sandwich" Mary Put
am showed how to measure
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
LADS AND LASSIES

LADS AND LASSIES
The seventh meeting Of the
Breezy Flat Lads and Lassies
All club was called to order by
President Leroy Price at 800
p. m, July IL at the Kenneth
Clark home.
The meeting was called to or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
2 Ordered Held
For Grand Jury
On Dope CHARGE

Two Washingtonians, one OF
them described as a major sup
plier of heroin, have been or
dered held for the grand jury
by United States Commissioner
James Splain after their arrest
here yesterday by Federal mar
cotics raiders.
Leroy Morrison, agent In
charge Of the Bureau of Mar
cotics field Office here, listed
the suspects as: Robert L. RAM
sour. so. of the 340O block of
Holmead place NV, and Hazel
S. Nash. 80, of the 1900 block
of Gallatin street NV.
RamSour was seized in an
automobile at Twelfth and l
streets NE. and 100 capsules
OF heroin were found on the
floor of the car, according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

which he was. or a Senator,
which he is.
When he talks. he has a
facial mannerism that makes
him look as If ne were per-
petually astonished. for he con-
tinually raises his eyebrows.
As anyone who has any in
terest in the subject knows by
now, Senator Erwin is against
the civil rights bill.
Senator Erwin was trying to
get Senator Javits. Republican
OF New York. to admit some
thing that the New Yorker
wasn't about to concede at all
Senator Erwin said this re-
minded him Of Mr.. Benton. a
client of his who had been
caught redhanded running a
still.
The prosecuting attorney
who was called a solicitor, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

trying to get Benton to say
where he got the still. But
every time he asked. Benton
said, Il amt g'wan to tell you. :
Finally the Judge, trying to
be helpful. asked: Mr.. Ben
ton. when you tell the solicitor
that you are not going to tell
him where you got the still, you
mean you don't want to tell
him?"
That's right. Judge" Benton
said. But / amt g'wan to tell
him anyhow"
But whether he's quoting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Boy, 3, Breaks Jaw
In Two-Story Fall

A 3-year-old boy was in good
condition at Children's Hos
pital this morning after he fell
from a second-story window at
his home last night.
Lewis Snead of 442 M street
NV. was rushed to the hos
pital by his mother, Mrs. Helen
Snead. after falling from the
window into an alley in the
rear of their home. He suf-
fered a broken Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Mr.. Morrison. The car and the
heroin were confiscated.
The woman was arrested in
a store in the 3400 block of
Holmead place. which is listed
to her and where RamSour
works. One capsule of heroin
was found in her purse. Mr..
Morrison said. He added that
the arrests climaxed' a series
of sales to undercovermen over
a period of several months.
The suspects were charged
with sale and possession Of
narcotics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

At Greensboro, a crowd so
large that it could not fit in
side the board room, stood out
side on the lawn last night,
peering through the windows
and cheering a spokesman for
the -Integration Patriots
of North Carolina.
If this board tonight per-
mits the integration of one
single colored boy or girl to any
branch of the school system in
Greensboro. you shall be con-
demned, villified, damned and
cursed" Greensboro attorney
c. Leroy Shipping, ST., told
board members.
II you want to do any inte-
grating, do it amongst your
selves" he declared as the
crowd yelled its approval. IF
you want to live down there
with the colored people, then
go ahead!'
Board members said they
studied each application indi-
vidually, considering among
other factors closeness of the
children's homes to the schools.
Board Lacks Discretion
The Charlotte board stated 1t
had sought the best legal adj
vice and COUNSEL" admitting
the five Because it had mo
discretion to assign them else
where
THE board has taken this
step only with the greatest con-
Germ land after earnest and
prayer feel consideration of the
many complex factors involved.
Its chief motivation has been
a sincere desire to preserve the
public schools of Charlotte and
North Carolina" the official
statement said.
Under the Pearsall Plan. the
public schools could be closed.
The complicated measure
provides for closing of schools
through local option elections
and for tuition grants so that
pupils may attend private
schools. 1t does not mention
race and has had no legal test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Constitution or the mountain
people. Senator Erwin is for
midable foe.
After having been compared
with the unco-operative Mr..
Benton. Senator Javits told the
Senate:
Mr.. President, I want to say
this is an illustration Of why
our problem is made more diff
cult. Those who oppose the
bill, with very deep conviction.
are very charming human
beingS-and know such good
stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Curs' Burden Is Heavy

BOSTON. = Motor vehicles
are by far the principal passen-
ger carriers in the United
States, accounting for six of
every seven passenger-miles of
travel outside cities and three
of every four passengers trans
ported inside urban areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Omar Khayyam and Mr.. Ben
ton. a still keeper.
It's fortunate that Senator
Erwin has a quotation or a
story ready for any occasion.
For although he has been in
the Senate but three years he
already has been a main per-
former in two historical. and
often emotional. dramas.
Right now it's the civil rights
bill that has him on his feet
daily.
But he scarcely had hit the
Senate before he was in a spot
light that rarely is turned on
newcomers. He was named to
the select committee to look
into censure charges against
Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin.
At so. Senator Erwin looks
like a man born to be a judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

the Negroes after earnest and
prayerful consideration"
They are the first school
board members in any of the
nine Southeastern States to
voluntarily assign Negro pupils
to white schools.
The move was no sweeping
victory for desegregation.
While admitting IL Negro
children, the school boards re-
jected the applications of Al
other Negro children for as
signment to white schools.
Charlotte alone turned down
IS.
Five of the children to be adj
mitted are in Charlotte, six in
Greensboro and one in Wins
ton-Salem.
Can Transfer Whites
The Greensboro board an
nounced it reserved the right
to transfer to other available
schools any white child whose
parents objected to racially
mixed classes.
State leaders have agreed that
some desegregation would be
necessary If North Cardinals
pupil assignment act was to
stand.
The act. carefully drawn by
the 1855 Legislature, with no
mention or race, transfers pupil
assignment from State to local
school boards specifying assign
ments shall be made so as to
provide for the orderly and eff
f1cient administration of such
public schools, the effective in
struction of the pupils therein
enrolled and the health, safety
and general welfare of such
pupils"
The Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals that threw out Vir-
ginia's pupil-placement act be-
cause it was backed by strict
segregation laws ruled the
North Carolina law is not "un-
constitutional on it's face"
Calls Mixing Inevitable
Col. William t. Joyner, vice
chairman of the Governors adj
visory committee on schools,
which proposed both the as
signment and Pearsall Plan. told
the North Carolina State Bar
last year:
Il think that some mixing
in some of our schools is in
evitable and must occur.
The admission of less
than l per cent, for example
one-tenth of / per cent of
Negro children to schools
Heretofore attended only by
white children is a small price
to pay for the continued opera
ton of our public schools. a
small price to pay for the ability
to keep the mixing within the
bounds of reasonable control. !"
The Charlotte Observer. a
paper known for its support of
some school indignation, said
in an editorial today, support
ing the decisions:
IF the law (pupil-place-
ment) is administered fairly,
and not by a yardstick of race.
it probably will stand as a legal
and effective instrument for
keeping desegregation a limited
and Selective process.
Public reaction to the de-
cision is still uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Senator Ervin's Stories
Put Him in Spotlight
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer

In the quotaton-oving Senate the
saty Of Senator Samuel James Erwin Of Nor
canton, N. c.
For Senator Erwin and does illustrate his talks by
quotes from such diverse the Bible the labor
leader Samuel ompes Uncle Ephriam Swink the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
White Schools Admit II
North CoroIino Negroes

CHARLOTTE, NJ c. July "a N1-Seven previously all
white schools in three North Carolina cities will admit Negro
children this September
School board members Charlotte Greensboro and Wins
Salemsqueezed between United States Supreme
decisions and segregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

registration in their names ir
violation of District law.
The law requires transfer OF
titles within four days following
completion of a sale agreement
on autos. Some companies have
been selling taxicabs on condi-
tional sales agreements, under
which title is not transferred to
the name Of the purchaser until
all payments are made, which in
some cases have been more than
three years.
Two weeks ago, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark King or
dered Mr.. Dolton to go to court
on the most recent violations
and announced he would not be
allowed to forfeit collateral as
he did on the IA other title
violations.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp said violation of the
title law may bring both seller
and purchaser fines up to $500.
Chief Murray said he plans an
investigation of reports that in
fiuence and pressure were pres
ent in the showdown last fall of
the Hack Inspectors breakdown
on taxi title violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

distribution plan at a hearing
tomorrow. He said he plans to
summon the District Commits
sioners next week for a closed
door conference on the proposal.
The Oregonian added he is
prepared to seek both funds and
personnel to carry out the
project.
THE evidence we have salts
hes me we've got just too
many children in this town who
aren't getting enough to eat"
he said.
Senator Morse said he has in
mind assigning the food distri-
button task to settlement houses,
working under supervision of the
Welfare Department. He did not
rule out the possibility of a spe-
cial school lunch program, but
noted that Supt. Hobart M.
Corning has said such a pro-
gram would take time to get
rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Surplus Government food
would have an important place
in the Morse plan. The Senator.
at a hearing yesterday, served
notice on representatives of the
Agriculture Department that he
may make a legislative move to
cut red tape to expedite tapping
OF surplus stocks. The depart
ment gives out surplus food for
distribution to the needy. but the
Senator said he considers its
procedures too complicated.
He also suggested that the de-
partment assign a liaison man to
work with the District. Howard
Davis. deputy chief of the de-
partment's food distribution serv-
ice, told the Senator he thought
the department would agree to
this.
Senator Morse's announcement
followed testimony from a Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Governments national schoo,
lunch program.
He said the department car
provide more surplus food to be
distributed by settlement houses
however. He said this would re-
quire an arrangement under
which the Welfare Department
would assume responsibility for
seeing that families getting the
food were properly certified.
Senator Morse said he had
heard complaints that the de-
partment demands too much ad-
vance paperwork in handing out
food. and asked whether the de-
partment was tougher doing out
food in this country than abroad.
Wants "YardStick"
Mr.. Davis denies this, but said
the department would like to
have "yardsticks" agreed on in
advance as to what sort of
families would be eligible.
He warned that a food-doling
plan could easily SNOWFALL" and
get out Of hand" He said this
had happened elsewhere.
He said he would want stand
ards set beforehand so news
papers. three months from now
wouldn't be printing stories of
people running grocery businesses
and hauling things away in
Cadillacs."
Senator Morse countered, how
ever. that the program could
get begged down in red tape
that chokes the kids instead of
getting food into their mouths. /"
He said he didn't care how