davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
CrailuiUe Offers Course
On Community, Liturgy

tursieal and seriPfursl erien-
tation; theory. instruction and
productive work in the arts;
domestic science training and
basic agricultural fechniqves.
The Grail is at work in eigh-
teen countries throughout the
world and operates in the
United States, in addition to
Granville. six city centers: in
Cincinnati, Ohio; Detroit, Mi
chigan; Brooklyn, New York;
New York City; Lafayette, Lou
isiana and Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania. (Anyone interested in
the Grail program may write to
"Grailville Loveland, Ohio').
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Il want To Be Happy Cha
Cha" Satan Takes a Hol-
iday" Decca) Tommy Dorsey
Orchestra;
"The Mardi Gras March,
Il Love Jazz" (Decca) Louis
Armstrong;
That's Me Without YOU
Each Time You Leave" Gree
DOM Wilson Sisters;
"Come Prima"-"Venticello
De Roma" Capitol Luciano
Tajoli;
"Come Prima" "Stroda
'Nfosa Decca) Domenico Mo-
dugno;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Install Officers
New Philadelnhia

NEW PHILAD ELP HIA -
New officers of the Junior For
est Rangers of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters were installed
this week by Father John Gam
ba, assistant pastor Of Sacred
Heart Church.
They were Eugene Martinelli.
chief ranger; Gary Metzger, vice
chief ranger; Richard Penrod,
recording secretary; Joe De-
Geneva. senior conductor; Patty
Martinelli, junior conductr. and
Jim Cihon, inside guard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Corpus Christi Hears
Arson Expert

Corpus Christi Holy Name
Society Father and Son Annual
Communion breakfast was held
Sunday, Nov. 8, Breakfast was
served in social hall by women
of Rosary-Altar Society.
Guest speaker was Mr.. John
Ryan who spoke on Juvenile
Arson and sighted actual cases
in which arson was proven. AL.
so stressed Importance of father
and son personal relations and
mutual understanding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

will lecture on the Christian
community and its creation
through the liturgy.
Granville, the United States
training center for the Inter
national Grail Movement, is thus
offering the first open" course
of its current cooperative
Community Year"
This years program, de-
signed TO develop vital leaders
able to contribute to The re-
building Of the Christian COM
munify, offers students . H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Youth Notes:
Set Two Scout
Council Meetings
Youth Notes:

Harding Area Council meeting of the Catholic
Committee on Scouting has been scheduled for Tues.
day, November %, according to an announcement by
Walter Kraft, council lay chairman.
The meeting will be held in Marion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Il
5n~~r
ssAA 80 &MM8
kequiescant
D

Yeu ars asked 10 pray for The
repess OF the souls Of the fol-
lowing and the others who have
died In fhs Diocese during fhs
past week.
BLISS, Mrs. Stella NJ, rs,
Nov. IL, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison. st. Mary
Cemetery, Dennison.
BRECHT, Mrs. Anna j., 81,
Nov. II, Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, Newark. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery, Newark.
COCOA, Mrs. Concetta. Nov.
Is, st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
CoSGRAvE, Mrs. Helen, 38,
Nov. Is, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olive Cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.
DAVIS, Mrs. Cecilia M, so,
Nov. 8, st. Leo Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
GALLAGHER, James F., Sc,
Nov. 13, st. Patrick Church, Lon
don. st. Patrick Cemetery, Lon
don.
GEFFERT, James,, 81, Nov.
IL, st. Joseph Church, Fair
point, o.
GINTER, Mrs. Florence, IS,
Nov. IL, st. Paul Church, Jack
sonville, Fla.
HANLEY, William J., II, Nov.
z, Holy Rosary Church, Colum-
bus.
HICKEY, Miss Helen L., So,
Nov. 10, st. Mary Church, Chill
licothe. st. Margaret Cemetery,
Chillicothe.
KIGER, Timothy E., 8, Nov. 8,
St: Mary Church, Lancaster. st.
Mary Cemetery, Lancaster.
KING, Mrs. Mary j., II, Nov.
8, Sacred Heart Church, New
= Philadelphia. Calvary Cemetery,
New Philadelphia.
KURTZ, Miss Nina, SO, Nov.
z, Immaculate ce n
Church, Kenton. st. Mary Gem
etery, Kenton.
LYONS, Mrs. Claire S., 81,
Nov. 10, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
RICHARDS, Mrs. Emma, So,
Nov. IL, st. Patrick Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHAEFFER, Elizabeth M,
70, Nov. IL, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SMITH, Miss Alice r., IS,
Nov. 8, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, Mrs. Stella, IS,
Nov II, st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus. Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
TAYLOR, Hosea C., IS, Nov
) 9, st, Mary Church, Delaware
st. Mary Cemetery, Delaware.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

U FOR THE WEAK
You cannot see both sides
of an issue if you are willing
to shut one eve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Young women interested
in the lay apostolate have
an opportunity to partici-
pate in a course on liturgy
and community to be given
at Granville Community Col
fege, Loveland, Ohio, during the
Thanksgiving weekend, Nov. g.
80.
Fr. Alfred c. Lonsley, pas
tor Of St. Richards Parish
Minneapolis, recently fea-
fured in Jubilee" magazine,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
y t raT "
SWINGING
B Ask Eft
>5 ~

PRIZE No. 1
From the Swinging Basket:
$500 in trade from the Pine
Acre Farm Store, 13772 Claire
Boulevard, Robbins, Illinois
Given through the courtesy OF
Pine Acre Farm Store, 1912
Claire Blvd, Robbins, Illionis.
PRIZE No. 2
$500 in trade from Jackson's
Blue Note Restaurant, 1898 w.
137th Street, Robbins, Ill.
Given through the courtesy of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 1872
Claire Blvd, Robbins, IlliOnis.
PRIZE No. s3.
$500 in trade from Tom
Murphy's Shell Gas Station at
Kedzie Avenue g. Claire Blvd.
Fulton s. 9671. Robbins, Ill.
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 13772
Claire Blvd, Robbins, IlliOnis.
PRIZE No. 4
One years subscription to the
ROBBINS EAGLE given thru
the courtesy of Pine Acre
Farm Store, 1912 Claire Blvd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
ORCHIDS TO MRS. FOY

We would like to present or
bestoW a special compliment
upon Mrs. Rosalee Foy.
Mrs. Foy is Juvenile Police
woman. During the time she has
been in office she has been very
successful in curbing delinquent
cy. She is admired and respect
ed by state, county, and village
officials as we'll as the citizens
of the village.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
S : 6245. Her address is 3 IA
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all OF
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
COU N GIL
MEET ING

On January 7, 1858, the first
Council Meeting for the year
for the Village of Robbins, was
called to order at 9:35 by the
Village President, Mr.. Ernest
Mlaxey in the Village Hall.
All six trustees were present.
All committees were called ana
reports were made, however, due
to the holidays there was not
too much activity.
There were 81 fire calls in the
illage during December but the
property loss was negligible.
The Street Department has a
new grader and graded several
streets before the freeze. It was
reported also that the work OF
paving Central Park will begin
when the weather permits.
Trustee Wilson, chairman OF
Police Committee, recommended
that 2 Uarco machines he pur
chased for the Police Dept. IL
order to keep better records
The board granted the request
by roll call vote. Wilson also
presented the proposition OF
purchasing new squad car.
This was tabled.
Trustee Shaw reported that
our water is safe for drinking
buyt several things should be
done at the pump house in order
to keep it that way.
Trustee O'Dell Anderson made
very good report on water
it had published about Council,
and then gave the Robbins Eagle
''the business" for certain things
Meeting of December Is.
It seems that a benefit basket
Ibabll game and Police benefit
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

dance will soon be coming up.
All funds to be used to help out
our taxes in purchasing much
needed equipment for the vii
lage.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
KOOkilnq.i,,
-. kathryn
TURKEY BEAN SOUP

TURKEY BEAN SOUP
Here is a fine soup that you
can make from turkey or chick
en- stock
2 tablespoons butter or turkey
fat
IA cup celery (choppeO
IA cup green onions (minced)
" teaspoon curry powder
2 cups turkey stock
"a cup cooked turkey diced
2 cups milk (scalded
l teaspoon salt
2 cups cooked large, dry, Lima
beans
Dash of Paprika
Melt butter in heavy sauce
pan, add onion and celery and
cook until onion is transparent.
Add curry powder and blend.
Add turkey and cook until sauce
is smooth and thickened. Mash
or PURGE half of the beans, add
with the remaining whole beans,
salt and turkey. Heat thorough
ly blend in milk, season to taste
and serve. Sprinkle each serving
with paprika.
You may purchase your tur-
key at Pine Acre Farm Store,
1912 Claire Boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cool with chance Of &C.
casional rain today and to-
night, low so. Fair and warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair in the west
and rain in the east tonight,
low in the COS over the east
and in the sos over the west.
Partly cloudy in the west and
rain ending and followed by
clearing in the east tomorrow
Virginia-Cloudy with rain
over the east followed by clear
Ing late tonight, low 1866 in
the east and in the sos in the
west, except in the upper 40s
In the mountains. Fair and
warmer tomorrow.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society'S
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 8 am. today
is SO grains per cubic yard Of
air.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Rain ending tomor.
row, high in the 70s.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Clear
ing with diminishing winds anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Units Of the list Marine Division
and its air wing are among
those scheduled to take part in
the war games.
While the movement Of the
Essex points up the increasing
tension in the Pacific and a
easing of fears in the Mediter-
ranean, the 9Th Fleet soon will
get a replacement for the
carrier.
Atlantic Fleet headquarters
announced last night that the
supercarrier Forrestal and the
carrier Randolph, along with
the cruiser Newport News and
two squadrons Of destroyers,
are being sent to the Mediter-
ranean ahead Of schedule.
Presumably the Forrestal will
relieve the 75,000-ton Saratoga
and the Randolph will I'LL the
gap left by the departure of
the Essex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Sabotage Hits
France Again

PARIS, Aug. 20 tAP)-Four
gasoline storage tanks went up
in flames at Rouen today in
another raid by Algerian sabo-
teurs.
Watchmen wounded one Of
the Algerian commandos who
attacked the Rouen oil depot
10 miles northwest of Paris
with explosive charges. Another
Algerian was believed to have
been wounded but he escaped
About 10000 gallons of fue'
in the four tanks shot UP tower;
of flame.
Frances biggest indoor
sports arena, the Palsis de;
Sports near the Eiffel Tower
was turned into q vast police
headquarters as police carried
out mass arrests to halt the
organized wave Of sabotage thai
started last Monday.
Scores Of police vans spec
through Paris picking up AL.
gerian suspects and transport.
ing them to the sports center
for questioning.
About 5000 were arrested
Police limited that the raid wal
only the first Of a series. They
declined to say how many were
held and how many released.
A special brigade has beer
organized by Paris police t.
stem the wave Of killings anC
sabotage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
FAIRFAX POLICE
HALT TRAFFIC
IN DRIVER CHECK

Fairfax County Police
have begun a series of traf-
flc checkups, using road
blocks. In the first two
days this week they booked
SO motorists for attractions.
Police charged ~ drivers
with failure to have county
automobile tags and the
others with miscellaneous
offenses such as no opera
tors permit or car regis
tration and improper in
Spection.
Each day the police set
up operations in a new
highway location and stop
all cars. The trafilc check
will continue all week, they
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Freight Train DeruiIs

TTTUSVMLE, Pa, Aug. 20
(AP).-Two Diesel engines and
10 cars Of a Oscar Pennsyl-
vania Railroad freight train
derailed early today at the
Mystic Park crossing four miles
north of Titusville. The wreck
scattered merchandise along
the single track, including three
carloads Of bananas. No one
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Essex,4S Ships
Pass Suez 10
Join 7fh Fleet
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

The aircraft carrier Essex
and four destroyers today were
speeding from the Mediterran-
can to the war-threatened
Western Pacific to join the It'll
Fleet.
Detached late yesterday from
the 9Th Fleet. the warships are
due to pass through the Suez
Canal this morning on the first
day Of their S,00o-mile, two
week trip.
The strengthening Of the 7th
Fleet, guardian of Formosa,
with its fifth carrier comes as
the Chinese Communists con-
tinue for the sixth day their
heavy Smelling Of the National
ist-held offshore island Of Que
moy.
Important To Defense
President Eisenhower yester-
day asserted that Quemoy and
Matsu, another of the offshore
Islands, had become more i'm
portant to the defense Of For
mosa than they had been three
or four years ago.
Telling his news conference
I've would not desert" our
responsibilities to Chang Kali
shek's regime, the President
said that the Nationalist now
have one-third of their armed
forces deployed on the islands
west Of Formosa and the Pesca-
dores.
Undermining the gravity OF
the situation, the Associated
Press reported that top Ameri.
can military commanders are
now in Formosa for a confer.
ence with Nationalist officers or
the Quemoy situation.
Joint War Games
1t was announced yesterday
in the Western Pacific that
strong American forces will
head toward Formosa for joint
exercises with the Nationalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

nate the mandatory require
ment Of a minimum 90-day
suspension in violations Of the
law. The AFGE said that in
minor or unintentional viola
tions the civil service commits
sion should have the discretion
to waive any assessment Of
penalties against an employee.
Legislation to permit Fed
eral employees to retire after 80
years Of service, regardless Of
age, also was adopted by the
delegates.
Other Resolutions
Other resolutions adopted by
the AFGE convention include:
/. Legislation to establish
merit promotion boards in all
Government departments and
agencies to determine promo
ton Of employees on the basis Of
length Of service, experience
and ability.
2. LEGISLATION to establish Of
fetal union recognition in Gov
eminent.
3. Opposition to extending
the present Federal employe
security program to NONSENSE
tive jobs. Legislation which
would have extended the pro-
gram to non-sensitive jobs died
when the 85th Congress failed
to act on the conference re-
port, a wing to the last minute
logjam.
The AFGE said there is no
need to extend the program to
non-sensitive jobs, since pres
ent civil service laws enable
agencies to get rid Of subver-
Sives or insists. Enactment Of
a law extending the program
to non-sensitive jobs would re-
suit in harassment Of innocent
people and unneeded costs to
the Government, the AFGE de-
clared.
4. Legislation to liberalize
present injury compensation
benefits to reflect higher living
costs.
S. Legislation to give Federal
employees an additional day OF
when a legal holiday falls on
a Saturday. The employees
would be given either the pre-
vious Friday or the following
Monday off as q holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Inc biennial ArGE convent
a resolution declaring that
Government should follow the
increasing practice Of private
industry in establishing such
medical programs.
Long illnesses may bring
financial disaster to Federal
employees and their families"
the resolution declared.
The AFGE asked that the
Government pay the major
share of the cost of such a
program. While the convention
did not specifically state what
it feels employees should pay,
AFGE officials feel that the
Government should pay at
least two-thirds Of the cost of
such insurance. Employees
would pay one-third.
Under the proposed program,
employees and their families
would be covered by the So
called basic medical insurance
entailing ordinary illness and
so-called major" medical in
surance involving long and cost
ly illnesses.
Accumulation Urged
The AFGE convention also
asked that 26 days annual leave
be restored once again for all
Federal employees and that leave
accumulation up to 80 days be
allowed.
The convention also asked
that Federal employees, on leav-
ing the Government. be given
the option of getting cash for
their unused sick leave or using
the sick leave for increased re-
tirement purposes.
A 35-hour Federal work week,
consisting of five 7-hour days,
also was Endorsed by the AFGE
delegates.
Liberalization Of present Fed
eral employee life insurance
benefits also was asked by the
convention.
The Age delegates asked
that all Federal employees be
entitled to at least $4,000 worth
of life insurance under the pro-
gram If they paid the required
premiums. At present, employees
are entitled to insurance
amounting to the upper thoa-
sandth Of the salary they are
now receiving. Thus the AFGE
action, if adopted by Congress,
would benefit employees making
less than $4,000 a year.
Would Modify Drop
The AFGE convention also
asked that the present rate OF
decline in life insurance policy
values after age IS be modified
It asked that the rate of de-
cline after age IS be limited
to / per cent a month until
so per cent Of the original
policy is reached. At present
the policy value decline after
IS is 2 per cent a month until
IS per cent Of the original
policy is reached.
The convention also asked
that, when an employe is
downgraded, he be permitted
to retain his present amount
of insurance.
Modification Of the Hatch
Act to give Federal employees q
greater right Of participation In
political campaigns was also
called for by the AFGE con-
vention. However, the conven-
ton did not ask that the act
be repealed in its entirety
Also regarding the Hatch
Act, the AFGE asked that thu
law be modified so as to elimi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
500, 900 Aliens Toke
Farm Jobs Annually

About 100000 foreigners nor
mally come to the United
States each year to work on the
Nations farms. Most Of them
come from Mexico, which sent
$4,000 last year. Others come
from Canada. the West Indies,
and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
AFGESets Insurance
As Top Goal in $50
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug 2s.-The AFL-CIo American
Federation Of Government Employees today set attainment
comprehensive bascmajor disqualification and medical nsr
for Federal workers and their families its No legs
latye goal in Congress next year.
The biennial AFGE convention here unanimously approved
, 1958-01-14
VIRGIN ISLANDS FORESTRY PROGRAM
ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 1857
Robert w. Mobiles. Forester
Robert w. Mobiles. Forester
FISCAL YEAR 1857

cost of tree planting in the Virgin
Islands will always be dispropor-
tionately high. However, there is
every indication that the cost of
seedlings can be considerably re-
duced in the future by making
Improvements in potting tech
nique and by using bare root
stock wherever adapted.
Although all clearing, planting,
and fencing costs must, as far. as
the Forestry Program is. con-
cerned, be borne by the land
cwner, arrangements have been
made SO that these individuals
can request cost-sharing by the
Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram for certain forestry prac-
tees. These practices are now
covered in the 1957-1958 ACP
Handbook.
Ito be continued
, 1958-01-14

Strip c$learing averages 6 cents
per Seeding and planting aver
ages 6.3 cents per potted Seeding.
Since the cost per potted Seeding
at the time it LEAVES the nursery
is 8.4 cents, the overall, total cost
for each potted seeding planted
on st. Croix amounts to 20.7
cents, or very nearly 81 cents per
tree.
Because Of critical drought
periods and the difficulty in train
ing and retaining laborers, the
, 1958-01-14

Christmas Cleanup campaign;
also $4,000 under telephone
bill fund, but several items
have been. deleted. +.
Under Bill 526, the Depart
ment of Education will get
$1,000 f or administration;
$4,000 for the division Of
auxiliary services; $47, 900 for
the Division of elementary
schools; $4,000 for the Divi-
sion of secondary and adult
education: the School Lunch
operating fund $4,000. In the
same bill he has disapproved
an appropriation Of SIS, 900 for
the purchase Of two school
buses, one for ST, Thomas and
one for st, Croix, also $4,000
for the operation Of two kin
dergarten In st. Croix.
, 1958-01-14
Card OF Thunks

Members of the family of
the late clarissa Gabriel
through this medium would
like to thank the many rela-
tives and friends for all tokens
Of sympathy shown In their
bereavement.
, 1958-01-14
TOR pptNFtNF
FOR RENT

From Feb. | : HOUSE with
3 Bedrooms, Living and DIM
ing Room, Maid Room and
Garage with modern com
veniences.
Apply or write to
c. E. N
Box CAT
10 : 81.
, 1958-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL

A4&144
Frederiksted children because
it was already packed by the
time every one got on. The bus
made a straight trip from
Frederiksted to Christiansted
leaving the children that were
waiting at Whim, Grove Place,
Bethlehem, a n d Diamond
Ruby.
If this situation were to be
kept Up for at least one month,
what would happen to the
country children and their
education? At this time it is
very important for the chill
dren to get to school since
this is about the time for our.
review and mid-term tests,
which begin on Monday, Jan.
20. Glasses still go on without
these kids. The kids in school
are advancing in their studies
while the children on the road
go back home.
It is the right of every child
to get an education, which we
all know issvery important.
, 1958-01-14
GOVERNOR

20, 1857. He approved an APP Cleanup campaign. The sum of
preparation of $45,OOO for the $4,000 was approved for the
purchase of five fire trucks for purchase of 5 garbage trucks;
St. Croix and ST. Thomas and $500 for repairs and improve
an additional ~$15,000for fire ments to the roof of the tele-
fighting equipment and sup phone building here. 80,
plies such as additional hoses, An amount Of $4,000 was
wrenches and fittings. In that approved for t h Public
same bill he disapproved $1,000 Works Department in Saint
for additional personnel for Thomas. The Governar delet-
the Department o f Public ed the words Including reac-
Safety, Fire Department, also tivation Of the signal, station
an increase for fremen. An, and reinstatement Of the four
other item vetoed was $500 for coxswains and one engineer"
the purchase of two headlight Approved W $4,000 for
testing devices, three garbage trucks.
Rill527, to- provide addition. For ST John, $1,000 for
, 1958-01-14
NETHERLANDS

IL &N@@ .-~xs.t $50 ~
Government of Surinam, as
Director of its General Bureau
of Statistics.
In July 1857, DR.. Walvis
represented surinam at the
Conference On the Demo-
graphic Problems of the, Area
served by the Caribbean Com
mission, which was held at
that time in Trinidad. He also
prepared part Of the documen-
tation for that Conference.
, 1958-01-14
Continued from Saturday,

During the past year total
planting costs were lowered from
$62 to $50 per acre, as follows: