davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

WE ARE HAPPY to join
Central Methodist and Pratt
Memorial in welcoming their
new pastors down at Cen
trail. He is Rev. MAYS recent
ly of Meridian, Miss. The
beloved Rev. S. l.. Webb, for
mer pastor of Central has
been sent to Hattiesburg, Mis-.
sissippi. The MEMORIAL
Service of the Elks was well
attended and greatly enjoyed
by the non-ElkS present.
Most inspirational was the
Memorial sermon by Rev. King
of NatcheZ. Down at our
church, PARISH STREET Bap-
fist you will not miss hearing
Rev. c. A. Friley of Detroit,
Michigan, who will be the ALL
MEMS DAY program speaker,
Sunday, June Is. A pro-
gram, high in entertainment
and spiritual value has been
outlined the pubic is in
vited OUR BAPTIST rea-
ders will be interested in
knowing that the National
Baptist Sunday school and B..
T. u. Congress will meet in
Omaha, Neb., June 1922. :.
Could go and on, but time and
space is running out. Be see
ing you Round the Town"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

high school student, winner
of the BATHING BEAUTY
and TALENT contest, repre-
senting GREENVILLE Lodge
and Temple. Our prayers
go with her to the National.
CONGRATULATIONS also
go to the winner of the Ora
torical Contest who was spon-
sored by HART LODGE and
TEMPLE of Greenwood. :.
The name of this contestant
escapes us, but will be pub
lished next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14


who is also promoter and man
ager of the State Association
along with Bills w. j. RISH-
OP, of Greenwood, Deputy of
District 4, and PERCY GAR
DNER of Greenwood, Special
Deputy, Bill Lee makes the
TRIO that sings many of the
tunes of progress that are
heard throughout Mississippi
Elkdom.
CONGRATULATIONS 90 to
lovely ANNIE PEARL CAR
TER, 17-year old Indianola
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

night, June 8, and Mr. States
died Monday, June 9. This
news was reported by Mrs.
Richard Hollins, 2135 Ludlow
Avenue.
Wanted boys to sell the Mis-.
sissippi Enterprise. Make mo-
ney during the summer and
all year. Special commissions
given during the summer. Call
or see S. NJ. Harvey. Editor,
5-42S7 or 5-43S4, Ito E. MOnu-
ment Street, or Rev. A r. Tho
mas, 2122 Mobile St., Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

and the lesson being beautiful
ly taught by all teachers pre-
sent. Miss Lena Mae Phillips,
secretary. Visitors were Mr..
Henry Davis ST., and Henry
Davis, Jr. Following the Sun
day school, a most entertain
ing Children's Day program
was held with Miss Lena Mae
Phillips acting as Mistress of
Ceremonies. Miss B. D. Car.
ter, pianist. Offering was SIS.
The evening service was op-
ened by the Benevolent Soc
iety No. /, of China Grove, in
charge. The sermon was deliv-
cred by pastor, Rev. H. d. OAR
by, who took for his subject,
Love" The message was in
spring and spiritual. Total of
fering for day, $104.21. A. Rho
des, president, Mrs. Artie M.
Bullie, secretary, Mrs. Jessie
B. Henderson, assistant secre-
tary, Rev. H. D. Darby, pastor.
A full dinner and other re-
freshmentS were served.
SICK LIST: Some of the
sick in this community are
much improved: Mrs. Wilder
Lewis was able to be in the
services, Sunday. Miss Mary
Coins, also. Their many fri
ends were happy to greet them
and pray that these and all
others will have a speedy and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

complete recovery. Mrs. Ber-
tina Harris is reported improv-
ing, as well as Mrs. Pauline
Rhodes.
A large number of out-of-
town visitors were present at
China Grove Sunday and re-
port an enjoyable visit. They
included Mrs. Elizabeth John
son, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. John
sons daughter and fine son,
who are visiting in their home.
Mr.. j. w. Johnson of Madi-
son left by plane for New York
where he will spend the sum-
mer. Friends are happy to
know he arrived safely and is
having a most enjoyable visit
with his father, Mr.. j. w john
son, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Madison News
Mrs. Artie BulIie, Agent

Sunday, June 8 a fine ser.
vice was held at China Grove
A. M. E. Church, beginning
with Sunday school in charge
of Asst. Supt. Bro. E. Phillips
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
EIkdon News
BY S. M HARVEY

NOW THAT THE 1858 State
convention is history, Bills and
Daughters have gone back to
their MONIES and in many in
stances will begin making
plans To attend the Elk's Ma
tlonal Convention to be held
in washington, D. c., Aug. g.
%.
WHO'S WHO in Mississippi
Elkdom: Mrs. WILLIE H.
RUDD, Daughter State Presi-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Ashland May Depend on Freshmen

Riddled by graduation and ad-
justing to a new coach, the Ash
land Eagles may travel a dark
and lonely road this season.
Their two best scorers, Ron
Pratt and Marty Kemp, have
both graduated and they have on
ly four lettermen returning.
Robert Stokes, the new coach,
likes to play the slow and de-
iberate game popularized by
teams such as Toledo and Kent
State, but he may be forced to
shift his styles with this materi-
al. The lack of experience will
be their biggest handicap.
The Eagles appear to be build
ing for the future. Two of their
freshman prospects, Larry Def
fenbaugh and Ken Markley. were
starters for Northwestern's state
Class A champions last year.
Gary Steele, 6-3 freshman,
counted on to enter the starting
lineup, played in the state AA
tournament for GAINESVILLE last
year. He is a strong rebounder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

the JV men will also play some
varsity.
Carl Liechty, top w scorer
last year, Bill Farley, who
earned letter two seasons ago,
Ez Springer and John Mutsch-
kelknaus are the upperclassmen
who will play for both units.
Joe Urich, playing his first
year of college basketball, Bill
Lape and Bluffton's Ralph Reich
enbach are the newcomers to
the team.
Mast singled out Reichenbach
as the player showing the most
improvement and also pointed to
Lape as a promising guard.
Avoid FOuIing
Personal fouls could be the
biggest problem the Beavers will
face this year. Mast hopes to
have two of his three best re-
bounderS in the lineup at all
times but foul trouble can ruin
his plans on any evening.
The Beavers will key their of
fense to the fast break and try
to peg together a tight defense.
They should be at their best at
Founders hall, where the big
floor will give them plenty of
room to play their game.
Findlay, Defiance, Wilmington
and ION certain nights Bluffton
shape up as the strongest teams
in the league, Mast feels. Save
for George Keller, Findlay will
not have a tall team, but their
experience should be helpful.
Defiance will have a veteran
outfit and could push to regain
their former spot at the top of
the league. Wilmington has the
size and Bluffton will have the
speed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Pirates Open
League Play
With Elida

Bluffton high school opens de-
fense of their Northwest confer
ence championship Friday night
at Elida.
Coach Joe Harris says I'm
glad we meet them early" He
says Elida is a team which
should improve rapidly during
the last part of the season and
could be one of the better NWC
teams by late January.
Harris hopes to conclude his
experiments in Friday nights s
game and hopes to establish a
set starting lineup before the
next game, with Delphos Jeffer-
son.
Although two or three seniors
will be in the starting lineup
most of the season the coach says
the Pirates record will depend
on the juniors. They must fill in
the starting lineup and provide
whatever reserve strength Bluff
ton will have.
Rebounding is Bluffton's big
gest weakness so far, although
more aggressive defense must
be developed before they move
into the NWC battles.
Elida will be even smaller than
Bluffton and they must depend
almost entirely on sophomores
for reserve strength. Three
starters crest at the six foot
mark, while the other two are
only SO and SO.
Dwaine Metzger and Ray
Sroute, the two seniors, and
sophomore Jerry Boate provide
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

Another freshman who should
enter the starting five is Dean
Maddox, a sharp shooter, who
has played independent ball for
three years after leaving high
school.
The letter winners are Paul
Srnis, Mike Shelley, Dick Nc
Kenzie and Bill Etling. Srnis is
a good ball handler and feeder
who will be tough to keep out
of action and the 6-1 Mckenzie
is helpful on the backboards.
Other newcomers who should
help out are Bob Leedy, who
played varsity ball at Wooster
before moving to Ashland, Joe
Sprague and 6-5 Art Rundle.
Sprague and Rumble both must
sit out the first semester, but
will be available for work dur
ing the final sprint in February.
The Eagles have no outstand-
ing size. Rundle is 6-5, Bruce
Erb and Bob Mitchell stop at
6-3 while Steele at 6-3 should be
the tallest of the starting five.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Bluffton Could Be Surprise Of Mid-Ohio

Every school is talking optmisticaly before the
start of the Mid-Ohio league season and it may be
several weeks before the fans discover who is foon
and who is just foolish.
Least likely to be either fooling foolish
Findlay, Defiance and Wilmington.
Findlay has the size and experience, Defiance has
the speed and Wilmington appears well equipped to
defend their championship
Bluffton will be the runt of the litter and their
lack of height keeps them from having serious cham
pionship ambitions. Their speed should match any
team in the league and at Founders hall they should
be able to run most of the MOL teams right into the
boards.
Ohio Northern talks hopefully of improvement,
but they appear unlikely to change last years 3-9
record to 9-3
Ashland is inexperienced and may depend on
freshman to carry them through.
Cedarville is hazy quality, but any marked
by the Baptists will be surprise and an un-
pleasant one, to six other teams in the MOL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
BE Cagers May Post Best
Record In Several Seasons

Mast'S Midgets, a wandering
group of entertainers and ath-
letes, will make their first ap-
pearance of the year as basket
ball players Saturday evening at
Ashland college.
Playing under the name of
Bluffton college, the Midgets may
be the shortest college in the
nation. They will average only
5-11 and their tallest player. Milt
Lee, is only 6-2.
Despite the obvious handicap
in the tall mans game, coach
Ken Mast is the happiest he's
been for Sevearl years at this
time. There's not a team in the
league we can't beat" he says.
He goes on to predict the Beav-
ers will win at least half their
games this year.
Rely on Speed
Bluffton will rely almost COM
pletely on their speed this year.
Leading the attack will be Able
Mast and Ron Kalb, who led BC
scorers last year. They are two
of eight lettermen Mast counts
on for added depth this season.
Other letter winners are Paul
Fike, Harv Porter, Lee, Ted Has
is, Larry Hedden and Ebert Du-
benion.
Porter, 6-1, and Hedden, 60,
will be the starting forwards,
with Lee at center. Mast, 5-11,
and Kalb, 5-S, will start at guard.
Sixth man will be Dubenion,
with Fike, a six-footer, and Has
is, a SO three year veteran, NOV
ing in frequently.
Smaller Squad
Bluffton will carry a smaller
team this year. Only Is will be
on the final roster and most of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Merchants To Meet
Buds Ashland Oil

Owning a IL league record, the
Bluffton Merchants move back
to Lima Major league play to-
night at 9 p. m. when they meet
Buds Ashland Oil at 8 p. m. in
the South junior high gym.
Beaverdam Shell, walloped by
a Miller City outfit in their first
game, attempts new tune
against Columbus Grove at 8
p. m. Thursday. Columbus Grove
also has broken even in league
play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Ohio Northern Aims for Upper Bracket

The Polar Bears hope to move
into the spoiler role enjoyed by
Bluffton last year.
Fortified by nine of last years
veterans, coach Mary English
said the only change to be made
this year comes in the win col
umn. Last year they had a SIS
record, and finished sixth in the
MOL with 3-9.
Some sources place the Bears
as high as third, while others
say they must battle Defiance
and Bluffton for that spot.
Best of the veterans are Jim
Ricketts, and Merrill Castle. Jim
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

Bears, who will have size, but
not enough to match Wilmington
and Findlay. They should have
speed, but not enough to match
Defiance and Bluffton.
They lost only one man by
graduation last year, and will
lose only two more this year, as
English hopes to rebuild the for
tunes of the once powerful Polar
Bears.
Like most MOL teams the
Bears base their attack on the
fast break. The material indi-
Gates an improvement, but prob
ably not enough to unseat the
top-notchers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Home Game added
To College Card

A home game with Giffin Coll
lege has been added to the
Bluffton college schedule for
Friday, December II, Beaver
athletic director A. c. Burcky
announced this week.
Mr.. Burcky said he is hoping
to arrange another game for the
Bluffton card.
/ The addition gives the Bea-
vers IL home games this year
in their 20 game schedule.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

Seckman, AL Paris, Joe Miller,
Joe Herman and Bill Alexander.
Ricketts, led ONU in scoring last
year, with 358 points. His biggest
blast was against Cedarville,
when he had 38.
The freshman class will offer
some help, too. Ron Holtrey, GA
rebounder from Edison is singled
out by Ada observers. Brian Kar-
rick, Lima, and Larry Prenger,
GA ace from Minister, are among
freshmen who should be recog-
nized by area fans.
Sophomore Dennis White from
Carey should bear some of the
rebounding burden for the Polar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

the size. The substitutes are even
shorter than the regulars.
The wealth of underclass tai
ent owned by the Bulldogs should
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Fast Breaking Defiance Needs Size

Leading the Yellowjackets as
they hope to climb back to their
former premier position in the
MOL is Red Szabo, an All-Mid-
Ohio choice who has bothered
the Bluffton Beavers for the past
two seasons.
Seven lettermen return to Yel-
lowjacket coach Merle Mcdonald
with Szabo and Charley Koch
clearly the leaders of the lot.
Lack of height will bother De-
fiance, although probably not as
acutely as Be will suffer. The
Yellowjackets' tallest starters
will be Koch and Joe Wilson at
6-2. Szabo and Bob Deitrick stand
6-1 and Gene Geren is 60.
Their only sizable player is 6-5
Hank Van Poppel. He is labeled
one of last years most improved
players but is only counted on
for reserve strength under the
boards.
Koch and Alan Clase, who will
probably be sixth man on the
squad, are both survivors of the
Wiltshire teams which went to
the state finals. Trapped in Gary
(Bluffton college opens thei
day night against Defiance. p
during the next week are prese
of old rival Ohio Northern.
Reports on Wilmington, Fiji
next weekly
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
TRAVELLERS LEAGUE

Kinsinger Produce won three
from Independent Towel; Bea-
verdam tiremen #2 won two of
three from Bluttton Stone II;
Southgate Lanes won two OF
nree nom Beaverdam Firemen
I'll and Soho won two OF three
from Page Dairy. High team
score, Southgate, 1881.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

make them a stronger club as
the boys get experience. They
are expected to be strong next
year, and even stronger the next.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Present Standings

High Individual Games -
Cleora Golden, 1863; Iva Triple
horn, 158; June Rockey, 157;
Garnet Nickells, 148; Marilyn
Augsburger, 148.
High mdiviual Series - Cleora
Golden, 461; Iva Tripplehorn,
426, June Rockey 389; Golda
Hackworth, 379; Garnett Nickells,
372.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Triplett Ladies League

SITS won two of three from
Hot Rodders; Triplett Skiliners
won two of three from tripletts;
Triplett Jewels won two of three
from Rockettes. High team score,
SITS, 1874.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Present Standings

high Individual Games - Rog
Phillips, 1893; Dick Kuhn, 1877;
Jim Muller, 1856; Bob Wheeler,
1873, 1872.
fiign Individual Series -
Wheeler, 554; Snodgrass, 539;
Rog Phillips, 538; Bob Which, 524
ana Jack Weyer, SOB.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

Insurance won three from Swank
BARRIERS; Steinman TV Towers
won two of three from Bluffton
Stone Company. High team score,
Crows, 2431.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
II ASSIC ICIEAGuE

Crows won three from Amer
lean Legion; Clark's Buick won
three from McCrate Ford; ST.
mons Soho won two of three
from Pats BARRIERS; Goodwin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
This Weeks Games

Friday, December s: BHS
at Enda (League)
Saturday, December 6:
BIufftOn college at Ashland.
(League)
Wednesday, December 10:
BC at Defiance, Ueague)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
BOWLING
Week of November "a to %

Week of November "a to %
LAYMAN'S LEAGUE
Mt. Cory Methodist won three
from Diller Insurance; Benton
Ridge Methodist won three from
C.. F. Niswander and Son;
Charles and Demp's took two
of three from BlatZ Beer and
Citizens National Bank won two
of three from Bob's Recreation.
High team score, Bank, 2145.
Present Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Present Standings

High Individual Games - Bob
Crow, 221 and I'll; Bill Edwards,
1873; Carl Triplehorn, 1856; Jack
Berry, 100.
High Individual Series - Bob
Crow, 221-211-160, 592.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

Kesler's giant but immobile
shadow, they have showed more
quality as college players.
The seventh returning letter
man is Eddie Lynch, a fast jump
shot artist, who sat out last sea-
son.
The Yellowjackets started with
a rush last season, piling up a
90 mark before they started to
slip. They ended their regular
season with a 1877 mark, then
lost two straight in the NAIA
state tournament at Youngstown.
AS usual Defiance is expected
to go for the baskets and let the
defense learn to tend its own
manners. They are primarily
fast breakers who slip into the
conventional zone defense when
catching their breath between
sprintS.
They have the speed to keep
the attack clicking, but the lack
of size will hurt them, particu-
larly against Findlay and Will
mington, where they will be CIV
ing away inches to practically
every man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

EIGHT VETERANS from
last years "spoiler" squad
form the nucleus for the
BlufftOn college basketball
team which Ken Mast says
will be the Beavers best of
the past several seasons.
Kneeling: Il. to r.): Abe
Mast, Mouse Kalb, Ted Hasis.
Standing: Paul Fike, Harv
Porter, Milt Lee, Larry
Hedden and Ebert DubeniOn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

High Individual Games Jim
Moser, 2O1, 100; Ivan Clements,
1876, 189 and Paul Geiser, l98.
hign Individual Series - Ivan
Clements, $50; Jim Moser, 53l;
Bob Moyer, SIS.
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22

necessary legislation and finan-
Icial arrangements will soon be
completed so that work can be-
gin on this vital project"
Pointing out the economic ad-
vantages the huge lake-type
reservoir would offer to the en-
tire state, Mr.. Bridges and Mr.
Wilson explained the reservoir
would not only create an excel
lent recreational and sports area
but would also act as "a magnet
to industry seeking water front
sites, and as a boost to agricul-
ture through increased irrigation
facilities.
The reservoir project would
be approximately twenty miles
long by three miles wide. Some
$4,000 acres of land would be
ecuired, and the actual pono
area would cover $1,000 acres.
The proposed dam across the
Pearl River would be located
about one mile south of the
mouth of Pelahatchie Creek. The
reservoir would stretch from
five miles north of Jackson to
the southern tip of Leake Coun-
". The lake would touch por.
tions of Kinds, Madison, Rankin
Scott and Leake Counties.
Mr.. Bridges .and Mr.. Wilson
emphasizing the many advan-
! ages offered by the reservoir tt
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22
Haiti Future...
CONTINUED from Page One) J

fiscal year ended last Sept. 80 was
$250,000,000 - STA person. This
was down one-sixth in a year,
chiefly because of a poor coffee
crop. Cash and deposits may be
less than $24, 100000.
Basic problems include 90 per
cent illiteracy. Only 100000 out
sof 100000 children attend school.
Since it's start Oct. %, President
Francois Duvalier's Government
has put the budget ceiling at $780,
100000. This is expected to achieve
balance, although with little, if
any, margin for economic develop
ment.
An important source of revenue
is tourists. The hope is for $4,000
visitors for 1888, against last
years 60,263, down 9 per cent from
tie 1856 peak of 67,766.
Negotiations are under way with
Joseph Bernstein of Chicago to
build a $10,000,0O0 55O-room hotel
and airport at Cap Haitien. Even
Port-au-Prince now has only TIP
hotel rooms. There is also the
possibility of United States capi-
talists building a $4,000,000 airport
here to receive big planes and night
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22

University.
He also did graduate work at
Union Theological Seminary and
the William Alanson White Insti-
tute of Psychiatry, both in New
York, and at the Institute of Theo-
logy of Princeton University.
Mr.. McGee was ordained June
%, 1888, in his home parish, the
First African Presbyterian Church.
He went to the Montclair church
first in October, 1885, as a student
pastor.
In World War II, he served
overseas as an army chaplain and
now holds the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the reserves.
He has served on the boards of
directors and trustees of the Fam
lily and Children's Society. Neign-
borhood Council, National Associa-
ton for Advancement Of Colored
People, Mayors Committee, United
Nations Association and Ministers
Association of Montclair. He is
president of the Montclair Conn.,
munity Association and secretary
of the Clergy Club Of Montclair.
His wife, the former Maybelle
Pierce. is a public school teacher
in Philadelphia.
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22

flights.
If France can settle unpaid road
bills of about s1,500,000, Raoul
Aglion, French commercial coun-
selor for the Caribbean, says the
payment could be tied up with
"few million dollars" of French
industrial investments.
M. Aglion was United Nations
technical assistance representative
here from 1852 to 1866. He thinks
tie quickest progress could come
by teaching the Haitian worker to
"do better what he already does" in
growing coffee, sugar, cocoa, cot
ton.
The Duvalier Administrator re-
ports only one actually contracted
new project. This is with the Star
lite Construction Company of
Miami, Fla. to clean out the fam
Gus La Saline waterfront slum of
5000 inhabitants. M. Blanchet says
this is to involve $1,00O,000, half
borne by the Government and half
by the company to put in a new
shopping and residential center and
relocate the slum dwellers in new
housing.
A still idle flour mill at Lafit-
teau involves a $5,5OO,O00 invest
ment by tie Societe Haitienne de
Minoterie, a Texas group, whose
president is Arthur D. Haas of
Dallas. The latest contract has been
stalled in the Chamber of Deputies
since Jan. 27. The mill would ex-
port flour in addition to filling
domestic needs now requiring $5,-
100000 annually in imports; ex-
cises would offset loss of customs
revenue.
The Government talks of making
available 5000 acres in a pending