davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Bob Fischer Heads
Scout Drive In Kent
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
maintain adequate records of mem
bership, advancement, badge and
insignia supply service, bulletin
service and mail contact for unit
leaders,"
In order to give closer supervi-
sion to the campaign, Fischer has
divided the Mid-Del district into
two parts north and south of Do
yer. Dover is not included in our
campaign" says Fischer, because
the Del-Mar-Va Council is one of
the agencies supported by the Do
yer United Community Fund" :"
Preston Dyer, of Milford, is the dis
trict campaign vice-chairman for
the southern area including Mil
ford, Houston, Harrington, FELTON,,
Frederick, Magnolia, Camden and
Wyoming.
Serving on the district campaign
steering committee with Fischer
and Dyer are A. E. Humes Of Mil
ford, the district Advance Gifts
chairman; Herbert Cluley of Cam
den, the district Prospects and Rat
ing chairman; Joshua Twilley of
Dover, the district Publicity chair
man, and Howard Wagner of Har-
rington, the district Audit chair
man.
Fischer, who also serves Scout
ing as chairman of the troop COM
mittee of Troop 100, Milford, is a
vice-president of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, a member of the
vestry of Christ Episcopal Church
and d member of the Milford Lions
Club. The parents of four active
children, both Mr. and Mrs. Fischer
have been boosters of Brownie.
Cub Scout and Little League af-
fairs. Twin sons, Bobby and Ricky,
are members of Cub Pack 101 in
which sars. Fischer has served as
an assistant den mother.
Recently, at the first organiza-
tional meeting in connection with
the campaign, Fischer pointed out
that the membership of the Del
Mar-Va Council is over $4,000 boys
Scout Troops and Explorer units,
with over 5000 adult volunteer
leaders. "The forecast for 1859"
says Fischer, "is at least 16,590
boys in $50 units with $3.50 adult
leaders. Scouting on the Peninsula
is growing all the time. That's why
this fund raising campaign this
September anf October is so inn
portant. Here ,in the Mid-Del dis
trict we surely want to do our
share in providing the Council with
the means to make the Scouting
program available to as many boys
as possible in all of our different
communities"
The advance gifts phase Of the
campaign will get under way Sep
tember and general solicitations
will kickoff on October 6.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
By Cynthia LoaOry
AP Newsfeatures Writer


THE SUPERMARKET, with it's
crowded shelves, has already
changed a nations shopping hab-
its. Now it is broadening the Am
erican's taste in bread.
True most shoppers demand the
spongy, fine-textured, paper-wrap-
ped bakers deliberately
made spongy because the house
wife cannot be disabused of the
once-true idea that softness to the
squeeze is the only test of fresh
ness.
But increasingly we Americans
are coming to know and to love the
speciality breads = hearth baked,
raisin, cracked wheat and rye
breads; French, Italian, Vienna
breads and pumpernicRel; bread
with few calories; bread which
stimulates the old-fashioned home
baked look and flavor, and many
others.
None of this, however, has work
ed to make the nations bakers
happier or richer.
For one thing, consumption of
-four and cereal products has been
dropping over the past four dec
ades as higher incomes have en-
abled more people to buy fruits,
vegetables, meat, fish and eggs in
greater quantities. And bakers
have been harried always by health
enthusiasts shouting that in sup
plying the demand for the softer,
finer-grained loaf of commerce
they have refined most of the nutri-
ment out of the staff of life. Today
about half the states have laws
requiring that bread be enriched.
Now there is need for them to
provide a variety of breads.
with supermarkets stocking
their shelves with many types of
breads, people are exposed to
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
School VIII Open For
Teachers Sept. 3rd

continued from page one)
school library, and installation of
ceramic tile and redecorating of
main corridor, Atlantic Concrete,
Inc, Milford, surfacing parking
areas and construction of two ten
mis- court; and James A. Wood,
Inc, Dover, auditorium renova-
tions. New furniture contracts have
been made with Southern Desk
Company, Young and Revel, Smell
lenburgs, White and Leonard, r.
w. Wagner Company and Buffers.
At the regular meeting of the
Milford Board of Education held
Thursday night, August IA, it was
decided to rent four classrooms at
the American Legion Building To-
Gated on the Rehoboth Road. Plans
are being made to locate one sec
tion of grades 3, 4, and in these
temporary quarters. Since the ap-
parent enrolment in, the Milford
Schools does not call for five addi-
tional rooms as anticipated, it ap:
pears much better to use rented
space available then to begin half
day sessions as anticipated.
The renting of addition buildings
does, however, make budget prob
lens. Since all moneys allotted for
operating expenses do not make
any allowance for rent, the amount
available for textbooks, custodial
supplies, heat, light, ETC., will be
short the requirements for rent
which is $4,000 and other additions
including the erection of parti-
ton and miscellaneous items as
a cost of approximately $1,000. The
teachers and pupils who will be To-
Gated at the Legion House will be
announced next week.
Since all suitable and rentable
classroom space in Milford is now
apparently exhausted, it appears
that halliday sessions will be a
must in September 1859 unless the
parents of the Milford Special
School District authorize new class
rooms in the very near future.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Petit Jurors Are
Drawn In Sussex
tcontinued from page onel

Sixth Representative district:
Charlie ID. Parker, Mrs. 1mogene
Timmons, Preston Outten, Lorenzo
B. Moore.
Seventh Representative district:
Raymond McCabe, Ethel Murray,
Harry Dukes, Jr.
Eighth Representative district: !:
Mrs Anna Harmon, James West,
Armel w. Long.
Ninth Representative district:
Robert ID. Layf:eld, Alice Lynch
Hurley, William Kitchens.
Tenth Representative district:
Mrs Audrey Draper, Walter Fisher,
Edwin t. Preisel, Samuel C. Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
WELL WORN WOOD

GREEN BAY, Wis. = up =
Anyone looking for well-aged wood
can find it just off Nicolet Road
near here.
Recent excavations uncovered
remnants of a spruce forest be-
meath several tons of clay soil. The
forest was covered when the last
glacier pushed across Wisconsin
That was II, 400 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
j. NJ. Tunnel, Jr., To
Get Highest Honor

(continued from page one)
ones known who are planning to
attend. Alex L. Nichols, the other
delegate, and Mr.. Prickett, Del
aware's commissioner to sessions
this week of the National Confer
ence of Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws, will not go.
This last group is preparing its
recommendations for adoption by
the bar association next week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
FAST DIGGERs

CHUTE DES PASSES, Quebec
(P)-A constructions team has
claimed world record in drilling
a tunnel for hydro-electric pur-
poses near this community ESQ
miles north of Quebec City. Two
hundred workers drove a 655-foot
tunnel in six days compared with a
587-foot tunnel in six days at
Niagara Falls, Ont, in 1852
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
AT A PEAK

RICHMOND, Va. -(P)- Medical
College of Virginia Hospital Off
cials think the do-it-yourself trend
has reached a peak. A man reported
to the emergency room that he
couldn't sleep. He was asked to
wait in an u1occupied room. Mo-
ments later a nurse saw him runn-
ing from the building. Missing: one
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
REPORTS EXAGGERATED

NEW YORK = up = Reports
of large-scale conversions of Jap
anese to Judaism are exaggerated
and unfounded," says Gustav Stern,
a Jewish communal leader, just re-
turned from a visit to Japan. He
said there is "a small group of Jap
anese intellectuals who are in
tensely interested in Judaism and
Israel"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
1T WILL INDEED

McALESTER, Okla. = up =
The entry of ID. A. Bryce, former
head of the FBI in Oklahoma, into
the governors race as a Demo-
crat stirred interest at the state
prison here.
The penitentiary newspaper, The
Eye Opener, commented his candi-
dacy will be greeted with much
serious thought here"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
BEARS EAT SIGNS

SKYLAND, Va. - up = Bears
are eating wooden signs on the
Skyline Drive which say do
Not Feed the Bears" One ranger
suggested changing them to read
Bears, Do Not Eat the Signs"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Library Adds
New Recordings

Music listeners will be glad
to know that the East Cleveland
Library has added recordings
featuring Vienna State Opera
Orchestra playing the Brahms
Hungarian Dances" and the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
Haydn's "The Creation"
Ralph Kirkpatrick presents
"Sixty Scarlotti Sonatas on
Harpsichord" and Sir Thomas
Beecham makes 18th Century
music live again with his Royal
Philharmonic Orchestra. Bra.
zil's extraordinary composer
Heitor Villa-Lobos, fuses the
contrapuntal style Of Bach with
Brazilian musical folk lore in
"Bachinas Brasileiras."
The jazz record collection
adds Condon's "Jam Session
Coast to Coast" Goodman's
Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert
and Reinhardt's "Le Jazz Hot"
Mahlia Jackson, who twill not
sing jazz" offers something
close to it with her Gospel
Songs"
These recordings may be en-
ioyed in the Music Room at the
Library, accommodating a small
group; or individually in the
record room for those desiring
to do so.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Gel Cover Boy

Ben Hersh, l146 Eddy rd.,
was featured on the cover page
of the Cleveland Electric Illu-
minating Company monthly
magazine, The Motor in the
May issue.
Mr.. Hersh is yard foreman
at CETs Miles ave. storage
yard. He has been employed by
the Electric Company for the
past 81 years. He is shown TAX
ing inventory Of a stack of
poles.
The story featuring Mr..
Hersh concerned the vast part
the stores department plays in
providing electricity for North
eastern Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Willie. But alas, Willie had nc
tail! Now what is a whale
without tail? One day Willie,
mother told him it was time te
find his tail. Poor Willie, ht
didn't know where to find a tail
Then along came q mermaid
and she told him a place where
many people would help get hi.
tail. Where?
Why, it's SHAW POOL this
summer. II you are in the third
grade or above, YOU can help
Willie get his tail in the Ameri-
can Red Cross Learn-to-Swim
Program. Willie is hoping you
will take swimming lessons and
help build his tail.
And for passing your test,
you will receive a Willie Badge
to put on your swimming suit
to show that you have passed
your swimming test and helped
Willie get his tail.
Be sure to watch for more in
formation concerning Willie and
his tail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Blood A Civic Responsibility
Can Be Banked Here Wednesday

tar, has found no way to make
blood synthetically. In blood
diseases, illness resulting from
shock or severe burns, and in
many cases of infection, blood
is needed to sustain life. In the
event Of TRANSMISSION made
necessary due to hemorrhaging
in childbirth, blood may save
two lives.
Every minute, every day,
over s bottles of blood are used
in this country. This figure
shows a sharp rise on every ma
tional holiday, and Memorial
Day and July Fourth are ap-
preaching. The rising accident
rate frequently exhausts blood
supplies.
"Will you help save life ,"
Call Mrs. Charles Fursdon.
PO. l-9029 for your appoint
ment on June 4th.
Remember a blood bank is
community responsibility.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
CE's Operation Upturn

ship. and our customers an
even more accelerated program
of product development and i'm
provement," he said.
Since 1854, Lamp Division
which operates "A plants in &c
cities in - states and employs
$4,000 = has earmarked 500
million for expansion. About
one-third of this has been spent
for research and engineering
projects in the Cleveland area.
OPERATION UPTURN. Of
ficially launched at General
Electric's recent shareowners'
meeting in Schenectady, n. V.
represents the Company's be-
lief that business can generate
it's own upturn - by wooing
customers with improved serv-
ice and improved values that
make it worth their while to
"buy now"
Basic purpose Of the six
month campaign is to build
sales and jobs in 1858 - not
only for General Electric. but
for every company associated
with General Electric.
The Lamp Division head
quarters opened in May, 1918.
1t realized the dream of G. F.
pioneers F. S. Terry and B. G..
-remaine to combine research
and manufacturing facilities in
suburban campus like" loca-
tion.
Originally. Nela Park COM
prised 81 acres and seven build
ings. Today it has grown to 90
acres and 81 buildings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

following received badges to
the rank Of "First Glass
Scout, Paul Derdul, Ray In.
thar, Bill Intihar, Louis Koch
Les Veasley, Tom Conway
Phil Schoenen.
Theboys then proudly pre-
sented their mothers with a
miniature pin representing the
ranks they received.
Congratulations to all the
boys for their advancement.
The boys then proudly pre-
with the "Candlelight" cere-
mony on the "Scout Law"
Refreshments were then
served. A hearty thanks to the
Mothers Auxiliary" for the
preparation of refreshments
for the evening.
The meeting was well en-
joyed by all and congratula-
tions to Tom Leach and the
rest who worked so hard to
put on Family Night"
Pack 216 Of St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church had a display of
their projects at the Church,
families and friends coming to
see their work.
Received into the Pack are
new members, Raymond Labok,
Terry Owen, David Pimbley,
Terry Radcliffe and Frederick
Troll. Peter Ellington, James
Jones, David Gould, Steven
Ellis, and Walter Parker re-
ceived Recruiters Badges. Other
awards were received by Ralph
Kelsey, George Kelsey, James
Wardell, Steven Ellis, Leonard
Winnings, Paige Ward, Walter
Parker; Scott Getting, Stephen
Lynce, David Gould, Warren
L anger, Peter Ellington,
Thomas McGialey and Kirk
Warner.
The outgoing den mothers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

were presented with certificates
and the new den mothers were
introduced.
The boys are to meet Friday
morning to march in the Mem.
orial Day Parade. Refreshments
were served.
Mayfair School, Pack Is, had
its last meeting for the school
year. Plans are being arranged
for the June picnic and sum-
mer activities. Scouts will be
notified.
Jimmy Byrnes, Drew Jacobs,
Jeff Schuly and Billie Allen are
the new graduates into Troop 8.
Gary Arnold, Charles Pierce
and Frank Yer Hage earned
their Den Chiefs awards.
IMPORTANT: Cubmaster
Robert Ledger wants all
scouts from Pack 13, to be
at Doan Field at 800 a. m.
sharp for Memorial Day
Parade.
DENNERS: Do not forget
your Den's flag.
At Mayfair School, Pack 13,
last pack meeting for the year.
Den chiefs awards were Civ
en- to Gary Arnold, Charles
Pierce and Frank VerHage.
The cubs graduating into
Troop 8, are Billie Allen, JIM
mie Byrnes, Drew Jacobs and
Jeff Schultz.
Scouts picnic and summer
activities are being arranged
and all Scouts will be notified
at a later date.
Cubmaster Robert Ledger
urges all cub scouts and Den
Chiefs to report at Doan Field
at 500 a. m. Sharp for Mem
orial Day Parade.
Denners, do not forget your
den flags.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Participating the arrival of
the Red Cross Bloodmobile unit
at Shaw High School on June
4th, many East Clevelanders are
jotting down their appointment
to give a pint of blood accord
ing to Mrs. Joseph Klimowsky,
Red Cross blood donor chair
man.
"To those Of you who have
never walked into a mobile unit
and rolled up a sleeve; to those
of you who are just bit reluc-
tant to share your gift of life
with an unknown accident vic
tim, or a child whose life hangs
in the balance-how much Do
you known about blood?" the
chairman asks.
Do you wonder how often you
can give, or if donating a pint
of blood might perhaps slower
your resistance ?" Perhaps OF
these questions can be an.
swered, you will be treasured
Blood recruitment workers fine
that once the first pint is do.
mated, the sense of persona
pride and satisfaction overcome
all previous fears a would-be
donor might have experienced
The average healthy adult
has between IL and Is pints o.
blood. The removal Of a PIN
calls for no special effort or
the body's part. The liquid por.
tion (91 percent) is replaced
almost Immediately, as coffee oil
tea is served after the donation
The cells and minerals Of the
blood are replaced after a few
days. For this reason, donations
may be made as often as every
eight weeks.
"Modern research which ha:
made steering-wheels from so!
beans, and perfume from Goa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

mott; Sister Of Fidelity, Sher.
rem Maurushat; Sister Of Pa.
triotism, Ricky Probst; Sister
of Service, Louise Howell
Chaplain, Joyce Haskell; Drill,
Leader, Sharon Lapka; Ban.
ner Bearer, Carol Homorgan;
Flag Bearer, Nancy Guenther;
Outer Observer, Gerry Guen.
ther; Confidential Observer
Helen Robertson; Musician
Sue Brisbine; Choir Director
Carol Raymont; Historian
Nancy Strodtbeck; ages
Karen Lowmiller and Marianr
Douglass. Choir members are
Joan Follett, Marilyn Giesel
Margaret Meyers, Janet
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

( General Electric Lamp Di-
Visions mammoth, S5 million
Lamp Development Department
building, under construction at
Nela Park facing Noble rd.,
will be completed this summer.
the 45th anniversary year of
Nela Park.
The four-story structure,
planned as one of the most
modern laboratories in the
world, will house Lamp Divi-
sion's advanced research and
development facilities.
1t will be dedicated under
the banner of "OPERATION
| UPTURN," General Electric's S
new company-wide campaign to
accelerate an upturn in busi-
ness by bringing extra values
and renewed confidence to Gus
toners.
"The best way of instilling
confidence in others" said
Lamp Division General Man
ager Donald L. Millham, sis
by demonstrating our own con-
fidence.
"We are demonstrating our
confidence in the future of the
lamp business by continuing
our 1858 SIS million program
of plant expansion and equip
ment modernization." Millham
pointed out that the new re-
search lab is only a part of
those plans.
"Unique in the lamp indus
try, this laboratory will assure
us continued product leader
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Windermere Assembly Rainbow
Hold Installation Saturday Night

Windermere Assembly No. z,
Order of Rainbow for Girls
will hold its 18th public install
lation of officers at 500 pm.
on Saturday, May 31st, at the
East Cleveland Maconic Tenn
pie on Belmore rd.
Abby Linhart, who will be
installed as Worthy Advisor. is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Linhart, 3463 Month
cello blvd, and is a junior at
Shaw.
Installing officers are as
follows: Installing Worthy Ad-
visors, Janet Gillespie and
Gail Howell, P.W.A.'s Of Wind
ermere Assembly; Installing
Marshalls, Andrea Allen and
Donna Graham, P.W.A.'s OF
Windermere Assembly; Install
ing Chaplain, Marilyn Sahan,
P.w.A. Of Windermere Assem-
gly; Installing Recorder, Phillis
Smith, P.W.A. Of Windermere
Assembly; Installing Soloist,
Karen Neeld; Installing Pian-
ist, Pat Easton.
The elected officers for this
term are Worthy Associate
Advisor, Betsy Salter; Sister
Of Charity. Margie Graves;
Sister of Hope, Joan Ishee;
Sister Of Faith, Carol Oivit;
Recorder, linda McGaughey;
Treasurer, I ma Cahow.
The appoh. ted officers who
will serve are Sister Of Love,
Kay Donaldson. Sister of Re-
lieion, Joan Dillen: Sister of
Nature, Pat Robertson; Sister
Of Immortality, Jean McDer-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Scout News
POST 1900 V.F.W.
PRESENTS TROOP RANNE]

fNESEN i . lnOOf DAN ~ Eh
As part Of their Youth Move.
ment, four members Of East
Cleveland Post 1900 V.F.W. at.
tended the Installation anG
Board Of Revue Meeting, helc
at East Cleveland First Presby.
terian Church. Commander VIM
Trenn, jr.; Senior Vice Com.
mander, Augie Trombetta; Of.
ficer Of the Day, Harry Mars.
ton; and Judge Advocate, Calvin
Helmick; presented Boy Scou,
Troop 26 Of East Cleveland with
a new troop banner.
This was part Of q fine pro.
gram put on Friday evening
May 23rd. DR.. Howard NJ. Wells
the minister, was the speaker
TROOP NO. 36s
Boy Scouts of Troop 36S and
their families enjoyed q de-
lightful evening Saturday, May
17th, in which Family Night
was observed.
Scoutmaster Tom Leach pre-
sented Tenderfoot badges to
James Oharo, Gene Nahr, Paul
Tobin, Tim Tyler, Bob Yeas
ley, Joe Lunar, Dennis Garri-
gan, Victor Premeu, Douglas
Altrokrus.
Mr.. Ed Collins, chairman Of
the advancement committee,
presented badges for the rank
Of "Second Class Scout" to Bob
Veasley, Victor Premeu, Ber-
nard DeJulios, Joe Lunar, Sam
Phelps, Tim Tyler, Ted New
conner, Terry Niebel, then the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Hear The Tale Of
WiIIie<TheW Whale

Hey kids! Have you heard of
Willie the Whale? Well, II you
haven't you'd better read this
story.
Once upon q time in = big
splash of water there was q lit
tie whale, whose named was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Schultz and Barbara and Mary
Ann Engles. The Mother Ad-
visor is Mrs. Alice Dillen.
The Rev. James H. Sivard
Of the Church of the Cross will
pronounce the benediction.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

lie typewriter can turn out faster lei
els, but L hasn't the brains 10 write better
1ues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
NO COMMENT
~ ,4Mr. w pouirIAI

-s lJf XIV D. not .ftrlt I.
M.Ii@@fLti5 ail-1 .-s.iI@tf... " Le
. ~ /. H4isiit4 j II .Ii+t ra..tIa.
l4.fi.t ia9itinal esAf.iie
n.La .s.iiAs hei5.a
II ~ asa 49, Whit II, varying A.
sit.r# n.dis alrd Hahy VI tfiA vote
III t'ansieAa 10. faisinx lfir frdefai
atbt ariiiig Ifdn W. Il, tsso
iAiiAfi i4iAit4,iri tt.ss4r
III. belief tilal !. higher sril
.tne .t.tii NV voted npu NJ fa.ili-
latr aAaIlnsfLi If a. luttiAa ieaiv
iatiaf II tiiiA should IT, Ne. Iiti uptiA
lalrf III A laX csis pfoLabiy ~o,,i,,
feiAae ie9vA,lr. III 4 THE sait
Mouii III. UP. IVA i, Az aE / iof4s
gah ntlsiht a4 stlii,,laAt
n Ft+df ihat Increased tefeh5e
sbrhLuaK III prospect thi1ht naaLr
tr.t Ie.lrhl yelling unfratl.lit AID
add W Tie Treasury \ difficulties "
fafnlllHN the public debt hitHtiJeI5
* lhr rsuhony group ~ Congress
aisu. ar lfifAftiAg ether less -
1rhilai Spending " plosiie Arrded
dtfeAse I,iIi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

BECAUSE n high lev els III defense ana otlirt
government spending Eat fhla WillIhr ah
Artificial prop IL ttA r,ahuinY That VAIL
probably cause aoie lflcIe inlatloil. AId
Nhlch Will probably leave the ecJnolay
eptntuallN. III 4 more Hfrcai iui5 F#sitlon
than IL WA III before. ~ u III iiIht luN
What rs needed - permanently .9Hni
tarn legislation, labor legislation ANA il
II alton controls s3 that the eventual read
)ustMent wall not he severe lie present
adjustment would be raI more sevele were
IL not tol tie international situation almea
services pagfolls acknowledgements payments
Sorial II ARTS income ana local ans tate
FaFelnAeht expenditures #hiel ai4 IL 4
hifh level
President Eisenhower SAYS ti.4 e5ahomf
Will experience al upfurn by the suiniAel
Ff4t hinIs that lie Will favor eul III II Ees
II ffefe i no such urtuIn However I there
isn't Congress sill then b. adjotfmAE ahd
alY ta* action would haze t. #Ait VAfii
1863 III tie meantime ii THE Aduinistla
ton Il nlsjudeina tis situation W. a.
teFslol could grow mere severe