davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

KAISER ;. Manhattan sedan; nv
dramatic, +, and h looks and runs
fine Special today, $3.50.
TRIANGLE FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
FRANK SMALL

FORD 80 Fairlsne IS" club sedan
2-tonr green with contrasjlng seat
covers FordOmatic, r and h Looks
ilke new. guar. Special today. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

FORD rs Customl.ns IS Tudor
SEDAN. one-owner car that has
Esd the best 81 care, fully equipped
mss owner-rated Car must be solo
fIis week a. the los price o. only
go l-yf fH un0-mile guar.
sr'ee LOGAN tFaTt liaa 2utr
nv DI 1-jSpu
FORD 81 Pordo- 9-pas serger station
- zon furdomailC trans heater
srd power steering only 5.452 mile.
fSCe!ieut IN and matching -ay.
i1.erlor BONDED ouiv ~5.la5
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l21 91st s. NV nj 7-nIil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
G,l ARL BLVD FALLS CHI, VA

FORD 1888 Custom sedan. eXcep-
t.onaily clean, radio, heater, MANY
OTHER EXTRAS CM0 GUAR
ANTEE cSl5 CONVICTION NO
TOR CO. INC .30l Wis. ave.
Beth o. $1,000
FORD So VS. station wagon. splen
did condition; and h call metal.
no wood sacrifice. S1lU. terms.
5000 down. LA 5000, ROPER
MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

FORD 1856 Fairlane Victoria So;
Fordomatlc. pwr ST, r and h
Wv; green; very clean, 1000 mi
Sl.a95 or best offer 10. ;-u0gl
FORD 40 coupe semicustom: best
offer OIL. g-9l4l 4Oi1 Everett
81 KenSlneI on Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

FORD 50 couv. fully equipped
Ike new. - .9g5. HARRIS
/ POR TER, $500 Rises I'd ne. HA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

300 r l. Ave. NE DE. 2-6302
LINCOLN ~ Capri hardtop: auto
matte trans. r. and h, fun power.
interior to match Wv. tires: one
owner. BONDED. 81 .6a1.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

tone r and d. white walls
very low mileage Immaculate cor.
d.,lor ,na5 >1a5 down WOLFF
MOTORS 1891 Wisconsin ave. nv.
? s.-lglR = "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.

tl.l list ST NV NJ ;-nlll
FORD "a "uniiner convertible Ford
oma'lc, "a and h, Wv tires and
many Other sXtraS Immaculate
thToughouj .n.uHu- or wear
suarantCe II a9.i LOGAN Ford
SOLO l4th 81. NV TU @-Il0O.
FORD ~ conv white: r. and Il
Fordoma'lc, power steering, low nj
=, ti.gI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

200 Pa Ave Sc II e-aS27
FORD 30 Fsirlane Tudor: ezra
aTp = h Fordomauc SI3q5
Page-HugheS Buick. Inc.
G.. ARL. Blvd FALLS CHI VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

FORD 81 Victoria, standard over
Drive; red and white: excel. shape
padded inside: selling for $1,000
Call LEE FULLER, Ma SASS
.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
SQ98 Pc F

METROPOLITAN Areas Largest 3 NJ W
Isetta Dealer. Carrying Complete
Lines OF Parts and Accessories
Continental Motors, Ltd.
l4Gi Rhode island Ave NE.
co. 5-Sl33 Open 7.3U-I0. Sun. lO-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
MONROE FORD
Ford "a Ranch Wagon

/ l~31 EaSt-WeSt Hwy. Sill Spg Nd
Open Etenlngs I'll .. JU 5-7S0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
st. Vincent de Paul
DELEGATES Will Meet

Student delegates from more
than so District st. Vincent de
Paul Societies will confer at
the Oman School of Charity
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the st.
Augustine Parish Hall, IT'S
Fifteenth street NV.
The classes, which teach
techniques in aiding needy M
dividuals and families, will
meet each Thursday through
December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

for basic research, in many
fields.
Lack of money often hurts.
making it hard. to attract quail
fed, imaginative men and
women. Another problem is to
supply enough money over long
enough periods to keep teams
working on their projects.
Excellent men frequently
leave basic research in lniver-
sites because they need more
income to support their FAM
lilies. Applied research jobs in
industry have been paying far
better. ~
Must Have Help
AS DR.. Vernon Lippard. dean
of the Yale Medical School.
puts it: Men who choose basic
research or teaching usually
need "a strong incentive and
an understanding wife, or pri-
vate source Of income"
The pay and support are i'm
proving, and this is an opti-
mistic trend.
Einstein nearly starved in his
early years, but kept at his
basic research. The goal now
is to attract and keep more
scientists engaged in basic re-
search.
Benjamin Franklin had an
answer when he was asked.
what good is basic research?
He replied: What good is a
baby?"
Tomorrow: Troinins future seien-
tists-their rewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
REDIscovERINc SCIENCE
Research Necessary
To New knowledge
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 lF1.-We being urged to spend
tax dollars research keep ahead scientifically Of the
Russians
Especially must do basic research, President
Eisenhower and leading scientists, Just what is it?
Well there popular notions about what research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Third Of q Series

Tor q woman 10 produce q Dapy,
let's put nine women on the
job and get it done in one
month
DR.. Scent Gyorgyi, working
at the Marine Biological Lab
oratory in Woods Hole, Mass.
declares:
Research is four things:
Brains with which to think,
eyes with which to see, ma
chimes with which to meas
ure-and money. It is brains
and eyes which are most i'm
portant."
Applied and Basic
Research can be either ap-
lied or basic.
Applied means directed to-
ward finding or developing a
specific product, drug, or other
invention. 1t usually means ap-
plying existing knowledge in
new ways.
Basic research is the quest
for new knowledge, ideas. dis
covery of more secrets of ma
ture-solely for the sake of
adding to our knowledge.
Basic research feeds the well
of knowledge from which great
progress and inventions come.
Without it the we'll goes dry.
Applied research then can only
keep reworking old facts and
ideas.
No one can predict just what
fruits basic discoveries will
BRING, or when.
The A-bomb was created in a
'sw years with 50 billion and an
lll-out effort.
This was possible only be-
cause the basic truths about
the atom had been found in the
preceding 80 years by scientists
lust curious about the structure
of atoms.
Penicillin, the Salk vaccine
olastics, score upon score of
our greatest achievements were
possible only because of basic
discoveries.
Such research is .the source
IF radar, defense weapons. mis-
siles. and future trips to the
noon.
1t paves the way to entire
lew industries, more jobs. more
,isure time to enjoy the arts.
In basic research lie the keys
20 preventing heart attacks.
and curing or preventing cam
Ger and other diseases.
The Soviets have been put
ting greater and greater stress
on basic research, and. this has
many scientists worried. Basic
research is the road to SUI
premacy in science.
Peril in Lack Of Research
The United States, through
Government and in ustry,
spends about SIS billion a year
on research. with less than 10
per cent going for basic re-
search, the National Science
Foundation estimates.
THE greatest threat to this
country-economically and mil
itarily-is lack of fundamen-
tai research" declares Col.
Benjamin Blasingame, head of
the Air Force ICBM Titan
project.
Top scientists predict enor-
nous benefits from more funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

is. how it's done, how long
it takes.
A Nobel prize winner, DR..
Albert Scent yorgyi. spoofs
one idea that it just takes lots
Of people or money:
Some businessmen say in
effect: If it takes nine months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fast Help For Aches,
Local Congestion of
sASMNHV

Call your doctor at the first warm
ing symptom and do exactly as he
says. Let Musterole help you. too.
It contains the amazing pain re-
lever. GM-7. plus stimulating oil
of mustard. The instant you rub it
on, Musterele starts its warming
baked heat comfort that soothes
and relaxes stiff. sore muscles:
eases local congestion helps you
feel better fast. strengths. Reg
ular and Extra Strong for adults,
also Child's Mild. Get the rub-on
you feel 60 in. get Musterole, today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11
Accident Personals

visited Rev. and Mrs. w ~ lIamil-
ton ON Friday
Mrs Bruce Miller Is visiting her
brother-iu-laW and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Asa Griffith of Prospect
Park PA for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Ross Speicher were
i'm Baltimore several days or bust
ness.
The friends and nciehbors had
a house warming party last Friday
evening. FOR Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Coddington and family who recent
~ purchased the home owned nv
MIR. and Mrs. Whitfield Dewitt. Re
treshmeuts were served.
Mr. and Mrs Flovd Zehner and
SONS, of Somerset Pa. visited Mrs
w. A. Speicher, on Sunday
MIR and Mrs Fred Alexander and
SON. accompanied by Miss Mary
Helen Newman, OF Salisbury Pa.
spent the weekend with their
Miss Iva Jane Alexander.
of Alexandria Va They also a.-
tended the Cherry Blossom ieeI'-
val. ON Saturday In Washington
Mn and Mrs Orlando Hetricy
and sons and Mrs. Susan SchmaIe
visited the latters cousins, Mr.. aul
Mrs Milton GHegy, of Meyersda'e.
Pa, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling
and daughters and Mr. and MIS-.
jeff Dead visited Mr. and MIS-.
Frank Deal and Mrs. Bertha Deal
al OF Addison. Pa. on Sunday ai-
tern0ou
George Deal who is employed
at Baltimore. spent The weekend
with his grandparents. Mr.. aod
Mrs. Jeff Deal
Mr.. and Mrs Troy Fike. oil
Friendsville. were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Darius
Fike
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs Jeff Deal were George
Deal Of Baltimore and MIR. and
Mrs Leonard Haeuftliug and
daughters. Evening visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Fike MIR. and
Mrs Whitfield Dewitt and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Deal and family
Word was received here of The
death of jhe youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herring NJ.
Herring is stationed at Fort Riley.
Kansas. Their daughter. Barbara
Ann, aged 20 months died Thurs
day April 4, and was buried Mon
day. April g. Barbara Ann was tha
granddaughter OF Mr.. and EI9s. VIII
Liam Herring, Of Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given. That the
following named person has
filed an application with the Board
of License Commissioners for Gar
rett County, Maryland. for a Glass
Cd License to sell BEER in Car
rett County, Maryland, under Arti-
Gle 2B, Annotated Code of Mary
land.
Name of Applicant and Location
of Place of Business is as follows:
Applicant: Ivan E. Miller. Don ).
Newman and Charles c. Bender
officers of the American Legion
Home. corporation, Post No. pa.
Location: Grantsville. Maryland.
Notice is hereby given, that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on April 18th, $50 a m. al
the office of the County Commits
sioners of Garrett County.
Date of first publication, April
IL, 1857.
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County, Md.
R. T. BROHAWN, Clerk.
ADV. GIT"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11
Southern Speaks
Attend M.s. Ia.
BY EDGEL sERENO


Students of the Journalism class
and yearbook staff al Southern Wis
tied Washington D c.. Friday
April 5. to attended the NSPA.A
maryland Scholastic Press Adj
viser's association convention.
held at College Park. Saturday
April 6.
The reason for the convention
was to give awards to the schools
having the best newspaper year
books, or magazines in the state of
Maryland, and District of Column
bia.
Southern is classified in the di-
vision of Jr-Sr High schools With
500-1500 enrolment
Southern won the second place
award which means that the Acorn
was rated the second best school
newspaper for their division IN
Maryland and District of Columbia.
Wheaton High school won the first
award place.
The people going were Elizabeth
Dilgard. NADIA Fulk, Barbara Glot-
felty. Jane Duling. Jackie Calhoun,
Joann Steiding. Jean CUMMINGS.
Anita Sleeth, Shirley Campbell.
Edgel Serene, Sylvia Halsey Roy
Paugh. Ted Raynovich, John
Brown, Helen Cummings, Miss Bo-
berta Cogley, adviser; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wall. Miss Elizabeth
Kildow and George Henry Hanst
DIST. on April %
Southern High school will begin
operating on Daylight Saving
Time. Monday. April %.
Easter Vacation
Easter vacation at Southern will
begin Thursday, April 10, at /
o'clock and school viii reopen at
a. m. on Wednesday. April a
Mathematics Contest
The fourth annual Mathematics
contest, sponsored by the Mary
land. District of Columbia, and Viz.
ginia section Of the Mathematical
Association of America was held
April 8, for students who qualified
by taking special mathematics
test.
The test took eighty minutes and
had a possible score OF 1850 credits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11
AURORA-EGLON

Charles Tects, of near Egl1u,
underwent surgery Monday i'm the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
lie is a son Of the Rev. and MI.
w L. Teets
STE Dale Knots and family uf
Fayetteville. ~ c. came TUESDAY
to the home of Nlls. Knots father.
Ira Harsh. Eglon The former wa
called home due to the death of %
brother whose funeral they ai-
tended Tuesday afternoon al Nor
gantOWn
Recent guests at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Martin, Cash
valley. were their son Earl Mar
tim. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Shuman and Herbert Hupp
and daughter Sue. all Of Fairm0nt.
Mr., and Mrs Guy Feather and
daughter. Avalena Dumire and two
children. Eglon went last week to
Georgia where they visited Mrs
Dumiro's husband Carl. who is sta
toned at f. Jordon.
The Senior class OF the Aurora
High school will present the anuual
play "Tumblin' Creek" a hillbilly
comedy i'm three acts. Friday eve
ming in the high school auditorium
beginning at o'clock The public
is invited.
Ray Coddington and Miss Jean
Snyder. CreSaptown, were Sunday
guests of Miss Snyder's grand
mother, Mrs Gertrude Snyder
Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Harsh and
four children. Of Barbertown. o..
were weekend guests of MI.
Harsh's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Fike. Cash Valley.
The Rev Vernon Beckman, Of
lnWood was Sunday guest OF
his step-father and mother. MIR
and Mrs. A. w. Fike. Eglon. The
Rev. Beckman was enroute to Nor
gantown where he is conducting
services each evening this week in
the Church of the Brethren.
Relatives here were notified OF
the death of Mrs. Mary White.
April 5, at Adrian, Mich Last rites
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

Mrs. Canaan and Miss Hebb re-
manned for the night due to the
illness of the formers sister, MIS-.
Ardeth Evans.
Noah Waybright was in Keyscr
w Va. one day recently to visit
his brother-in-law. Ernest Lips
comb. who is still confined to the
hospital with a fractured hip
Mrs. Cora Soelter and Bessie
Canan were Wednesday afternoon
callers on Mrs. George Schreiner.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. w Soelter were Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Martin and son, Reed
Misses Ester Yoder and friend.
Judy Hoye, were afternoon caller
ION the Soelters.
Elwood Martin was a business
caller on Mr.. Soelter, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11
grenneman Elacted


At a meeting of the Accident
Elementary en-Teacher ass0ci-
alton held last Monday evening.
John Brenueman was elected prc-i-
dent for next year. others named:
Vernon Beicheubalter, vice-pros.-
dent Mrs Ralph Audit secretary.
Paul Miller. treasurer.
Installation was In charge oi Mrs
Charles Walt Plans were made .3
orGanize a boy scout troop I'm Acct
dent Rooms of Edward Shuck and
Miss Dora Schloseuag'c tied for
tine attendance banner.
Brief Mention
Sunday afternoon visitors Of the
Donald Fratz family were ELS
worth Speicher and sons Akron.
O. and Eddie MargrolC Accident
Evening dinner guests were S ISgt.
and MIS- David G. Bowman and
family. MorgaDtGWn Little RoXann
Bowman and Julie Ann Frat OBJ
served their sccoad Birthday annie
Vrr>alies
The Ladies' Aid of The Church
OF the Brethren met q, the home of
NJ and Mrs Roy BroadHa.er, last
Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Nargroit
and son accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Ellsworth Speicher and sons.
OF Akron. o., were i'm Washington.
ID. c.. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ShaWlev ot
Bittinger visited Mr. and MIS-. Ross
Spoicher. ou Sunday.
Alrs. Susan Schmale has returned
home after spending some time
with her son-in-iaW and daughter.
MI and Mrs Glen Martz, o. North
Baston n. Y
Fir. and Mrs. Orlando Hotrick
and sons. Mrs Emma FOrsvthe
and Mrs. Susan Schmale visited
the latter's sister OF Terra Alta.
on Sunday
Miss Dolores and Barbara Fra
zee daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Frazee accompanied by
Miss Nalda Graham. spent the
weekend in Washington. D. c.. on
sightseeing tour. Miss Dolores
Frazce also visited her friend
Carol Fike in Alexandria, va
An and Mrs Daniel Brchm. of
Meyeysdalc Pa. We're Monday eve
ming dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher.
Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs.
Lula Emerson, both OF Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

birth certificates for The children
Visitation day for pre-school chill
dren will be later in the spring.
Instructors asked mat if parent,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

cannot come TO the school at this
time. that they send the birth certi-
ficatcs to the school They will De-
promptly returned, it was stated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11
Registration Is Sci
All Loeb Lynn School

Monday April 18th viii be regis
ration day Tor all children enter
ing Loeb Lynn Heights school
next September The time is from
] to $50 p m.
Parents ~ being asked 10 bring
The people's voice., 1957-09-06
"Ike's Wavering Leadership"
Draws Strong Democratic Blast

/ ability to see both sides of the ques-
ton to the point where vacillatior
and indecision become the dlstln-
gushing feature of his leadership.
And at all times he is woefully un-
informed: leader who relies on a
general staff which either out OF
design or inefficiency fails to keep
its figurehead briefed."
To support this charge, the Digest
reviews General Eisenhower's per-
formance as President from the be-
ginning of his second term to the
present. 1t finds that on such major
issues as his budget, civil rights, the
school bill, disarmament and infla-
ton the President "has managed to
take both sides, equivocated, hesl-
tated at the crucial moment, con-
Quoted public debates with himself,
failed to back up men fighting for
his program and in general acted
the part of puzzled man thinking
out loud.
The Digest points out that the
usual defense given for the impress
sion the President gives that he does
not know what is going on is that
he does not have time to keep in
formed on the details of every issue
before the nation. But" the Digest
asks, "when Ike confesses not to
have read and not to understand GER
tain phrases of the bill pertaining
to the most important domestic issue
facing the nation-civil rights-what
does Ike consider the most important
domestic issue of the day, the one
which is taking his valuable time
away from everything else?"
Whatever the answer, the Digest
concludes, the result has been six
months of wavering leadership in the
White House.
The Digest also published a COM
pilation of gifts which President Eli
senhower has received while in Of
flee. According to estimated prices
of gifts reported in the press, the
total value of gifts for the farm
alone comes to an estimated $63, ,465.
Like everything else in the Republi-
can Administration" the Digest con-
cludes, presidential gift taking has
become big business.
The people's voice., 1957-09-06

cent. Affected are $4,000 commercial
and $4,000 residential phone users,
and 10000 commercial and 121, 200
residential electricity users.
Thus far, at least three of the
states major city trades and labor
assemblies have expressed vigorous
opposition to the proposed increases.
These are Missoula, Great Falls and
Helena. In addition, Mine-Mill locals
are also expressing opposition as they
meet. Cascade County Trades & La
Dor Assembly has retained legal coun-
sci to appear and question the valid
ity and need for both rate increases.
Anaconda Smeltermen's Union has
& Labor Assembly and Helena Print
ers Local 95 have appealed to the
State AFL-CIO to take a strong
stand in opposition to any increase
for either MST&T or MPCo. until
such time as competent rate experts
have been employed to make a thor
ough investigation of each monop-
oly's financial condition to determine
whether or not any rate increase at
all is necessary for either company
At least two public groups are
on record in opposition to the pro-
posed rate increases. These in
clude the County Commissioners
The people's voice., 1957-09-06

between the Butte School Board and
the Butte Teachers Union, a union
shop for teachers was agreed to by
both parties. At the time there were
in Butte, ten teachers, all women,
who were not in the Union. Nine of
these were former union members
who had let their dues lapse and who
had made clear that they were not
going to re-instate themselves. (The
other teacher has never been a MEM
Der of the Union. She is the only truly
non-union teacher on the Butte staff,
and she is not party to the suit.)
In November 1856 eight of the
nine ex-union teachers filed suit
against the Butte School Board and
the Butte Teachers Union. Their
position seems to have contradictory
aspects. They want to be paid on the
union scale and yet they contend that
the union contract under which all
union teachers are paid is illegal. All
they have to do to receive the same
consideration as any other Butte
teacher is to pay their union dues.
No one has locked them out of the
Union; they have elected to remain
outside of the Union. Yet they de-
sire all the benefits secured through
union action. Further they are not
cooperating with Board policy. My
experience leads me to believe that
in any other school district in the
state they would be dismissed for
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-09-06

by committee meetings and a get
acquainted party for delegates and
their wives.
Saturday will have full schedule
with reports of officers, introduction
of visiting delegates, introduction of
resolutions, committee reports and
nominations and election of confer
ence officers for the coming year,
along with greetings from various
out-of-town fraternal visitors.
The Saturday evening banquet for
delegates and their wives has been
reserved for celebrating Helena Lo-
cal 95's Goth anniversary.
Sunday highlights will include an
address by Lew Hall of the Seattle
New Process School, emphasizing the
Importance of printers learning new
printing processes which are rapidly
replacing traditional hot-metal, letter
press methods of production of
printed matter.
Also on the Sunday agenda will be
The people's voice., 1957-09-06
Farmers Invest S240 Million
In Farm Credit Agencies

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNs)-
Farmers and their co-ops had $240
million invested in Farm Credit agen-
cies on June 80. R. B. Tootell, FCA's
governor, said this was $23 million
(11@6) more than a year ago.
Of this total, farmers have in
vested 500 million in national farm
loan associations, $107 million in
production credit associations, and
$25 million in banks for co-opera-
tives. NFLAs own all the stock of
their II regional banks, and peas
have invested more than $4 u mil
lion in theirs.
The people's voice., 1957-09-06

'Ike's Wavering Leadership" is
the subject of the lead article in the
September issue of the Democratic
Digest now being mailed to subscrib-
ers. perhaps the most interesting
aspect of the five long years of the
Eisenhower presidency" says the Di-
gest. 'is the dual approach which
Dwight d. Eisenhower has to his job
and the function of leadership. At
times he seems to prefer the role of
the Constitutional Monarch, a sort
of benevolent king dressed in a
double-breasted business suit = at
other times he is the moderate, COM
promising leader who carries his