davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Crossett
Ronald Watson

John Baker and Willis Lee
Grand returned from Memphis,
where they attended southern
area conference Of the IVA Mr..
Baker was re-electd a trustee
of the area. Gates Chapel AM
E church made another mile
stone in raising money for build
ing of a new church. They are
still keeping pace by raising
$1O53.75. :. Stewardess board
number one of Gates Chapel
sponsored a popularity contest
between Otis Upton and William
Harris. Mr.. Upton won with the
high amount of $13981. Mr.. Har-
ris raised a total of $13970. In
thanking the people on behalf OF
the Stewardess board, Mr. Baker
conceded that it was too close,
but he knew somebody had to
win He also told them that Mrs
o. B. Pennington, who helped
Otis Upton is very hard to beat.
Pvt. John Henry Haynes, jr.
is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Haynes, 4O2
North Louisiana street. Pvt. Hay
nea will return to Fort Hood
Texas this week. Bruce War
rem has returned to Chicago at-
ter visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Coates of 204 North
Florida. Pvt. Jewel Baker OF
Camp Polk, visited his uncle
John Baker, 500 N. Georgia
Stewardess Board No. ! sponsor
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
keilsett.
Marshall Baker


Mrs Verna Shurn OF Pine Bluff
and Jacqulin Harris, who Is at
tending school were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Waddy and
family w. o. Nelson of MIR
made a brief business trip to visit
his mother and sister of Kensett.
The funeral services of Mrs
Annie Bowman We're held at An
tioch Baptist church at Judsonia
recently The family of Mrs.
Bowman wish to express their
sincere appreciation to the entire
community and everyone for
their cooperation and remem-
brance during their sad houi
. Your kindness and thoughtfulnes1
are deeply appreciated. Sam
Bowman.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Pine Bluff
Ulysses Sheperd

OlySoCo OhOPOA0
A very spiritual Sunday school
was enjoyed by all at Mt. Zion
AME church last Sunday The
entire Sunday school from Matley
Chapel NIB church was present.
Divine services were conducted
by bacon D. Rhodes from Matley
Chapel and Henry Young of Mt.
Zion. Rev A. Bearden, one of the
young ministers from Matley
Chapel delivered the mess
age On the sick list are Mrs.
Sallie Jones, Bertha Stewart, Mrs.
Carrie Ladder, o. D. Plair and
Mrs India Boston. Thought for
the week, Luck is what happens
when preparation meet oppor-
tunity'.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
AII-SChCOI Fair
Exhibits to be Held

Interest in classroom projects
has reached a new high at Dun
bar as students are adding fin
ishing touches to the exhibits that
will be displayed by all depart
menta during the All-School Fair
which will be held on April %
on the third floor of the main
building at 800 p. m. This cul-
minating activity gives the stu
dents an opportunity to use their
special talents as well as show
Institutional detectives of the de
partments for this school year.
The exhibits of science pro-
jects are especially fascinating
and timely as the students have
projected their imaginationa in
developing devices and apparatus
based an current governmental
experiments. The science exhibit /
cover the areas of Astronomy,
Biology. Earth Science and Ply
steal Science and the most at
tractive exhibits feature space
travel and other forms of COM
munication. Several students have
perfected formulas for compound
ing household substances and
cosmetics.
The English Department will a.
gain present The Houre of Lam
guage Arts which includes pro-
jects illustrating the areas OF
Reading, Writing. Speaking and
Listening. Special emphasis is
placed in English as tool SUBJ
ject and creative writing. Among
the individual projects will be
booklets, notebooks and posters
demonstrating the efforts of stu
dents to master the English Ian
guage and to recognize it as the
basis for other subject matter
fields The construction of NINA
ture objects and literature figures
are characteristic correlations of
comprehensive reading and crea-
tive talents
The Mathematics department
with demonstrations from 1.-The
Queen of The Sciences" will fea-
true geometric figures and de-
signs and practical aspects OF
Mathematics. In addition to the
original graphs and adjustable
designs the students have plann-
ed mathematical devices for use
within the scope of their ex-
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
MAJOR MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN IN IA CITIES
ANNOUNCED BY NAACP

Large NAACP campaigns now
in progress in ID metropolitan
areas throughout the U. S. are
seeking to enlist a total of $4,000
NAACP members. Miss Lucille
Black, the Associations member
ship secretary, announced
She explained that the cam
paigns are part of the spring phase
of a national membership effort
for 1858 which has goal of
100000 members
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Newport
Bernice Croal

MIS-. Theola Dickens of st.
Louis, was the weekend guest
of hr sister, Mrs Deizzie Reeves.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mos
ley attended the funeral of his
father at Terre Haute, Indiana
Mrs. c. J. Valentine, jr., of New
York City, visited her husbands
family over the weekend :.
Mrs. Amanda Hubbard of Bates
vile was recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Smiley. She ac-
companied her grandson, Maceo
Sloan Of Duraham. N. c.. who
visited friends here. Sgt. Billy
Thomas of California is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Thorn
as, while on furlough. Mrs.
Eddie Mae Heron of Pochontas
was weekend guest Of Mrs.
Gladys Mays and family. :. Mrs.
Bernice Croal is visiting rela-
tives in New Orleans and points
in Mississippi Charlotte Ann
Mays, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Booker Mays, who has been SER
iously i'll at a local hospital, is
reported much improved Mrs.
Kathlene Whitenhill underwent
surgery Tuesday at a local hos
pital. She is convale-eing salts
factorily. Mrs Sadie Hughes
and Mrs. Annie Dupens motored
to Memphis during the week.
They were accompanied by Mo-
Their F Price of the Church Of
Chris. Mrs. Mary Steinberg
of Detroit visited her son, Billy
and her aunt. Mrs Mary Oates
during the week. The Tea for
the Band Boosters club wa5 sue
cssful on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Autry Irving.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Steele of
Mobely, Missouri. are making
their homo here. The Pastors
Aid Board of First Baptist church
sponsored a service on Sunday.
Rev. Leroy Laird delivered the
message. The choir of Emory
Chapel church sang. Mrs. Lula
Miller is president. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Stegal and Sam
Goodlow accompanied Leonard
Hilton to the Veterans hospital,
Little Rock. Mrs Lula Hunt
is i'll at her home on Garfield
street. The fourth quarterly
conference for Emory Methodist
church was held Sunday, Rev.
E. M. Johnson is district super
intendent. Rev. L. T. Thomas is
pastor. The Science Fair at
the w F. Branch hi school was
we'll attended. The exhibits in
Guided work from students at
Blackville junior Ugh also. . Mrs.
w. B. Black made a business
trip to Little Rock last week.
The Red Circle of the Mission
airy society of First Baptist church
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
E. Hornberger, gave a program
last Sunday evening. Youth from
the various churches of the city
participated on the program.
Miss Sherlene Walton. She was
accompanied home by Miss Ruth
Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

tives. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Patterson of Little Rock spent
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole McSpadden. :. G. Wat
kins, John Dandery, and George
Bones are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

perlencea
Our United States is the theme
for Social Studies Department.
The story of our nation and our
participation as citizens is told
from its beginning to its present
status by the use of posters, book
lets, maps and cartoons. Other
classroom projects of this De-
partment feature Career Choic-
es" as a part of the Occupational
Guidance Unit.
The Fine Arts department in
cludes Music, Creative Art, Home
Economics, Tipping, Practical Arts
and Physical Education. The mus
ic classes will feature a pictorial
display of "Carees in Music" The
Creative Art students have fin
ished a colorful mural panorama
and will also display objects of
paper mache, leather and wood
craft. The exhibit of The Home
Economics classes is based on the
practical aspects of Foods" and
Clothing. Special emphasis has
been placed on appropriate attire
for the teenager and the con-
tributions to the home that can
be made by the girls of the fami-
ly. Learn BY Doing" is the over
all theme for the Practical Arts
Studies and the students have
exhibited amazing innate ability
and interest in constructing prac-
teal objects for the home and
school in woodwork, metal de-
sign and electrical devices. Stu
dents in tipping have prepared
letter forms, scrapbooks and man
uscripts demonstrating the voca-
tional aspects of a commercial
course. The achievement in Ply
steal Education Glasses will be
determined by progress charts
and pictures of class activ ties.
These classes will also exhibit
special equipment.
The public is invited to share
this experience with the faculty
and students of Dunbar as we
view these classroom projects.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

ed a program Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The principal speak
er was Mrs Ada Simmons OF
Ell Dorado, who was introduced
by Mrs. S. E. Childress.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Judge Davies
Cited in D. {.

Federal Judge Ronald N. Da-
vies of North Dakota, who ruled
in the degeneration case, has
been named outstanding alumnus
for 1858 of the Georgetown uni
versity law center.
Judge Davies was graduated
from Georgetown university in
1880. He was selected for the
honor by a committee of the Stu
dent Bar association of the school
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
Saturday, Sept. 6, 1858

bell College. His message was
very inspiring and full of in
formation needed by today's
youth to meet the challenges
they're facing in a changing
world. Three young men of
the church headed pews. They
were Auburn Adams, NJ c.
Anding, Jr. and Willis Logan.
Anding raised the highest
amount and will be guest of
honor at an entertainment for
the League by the Pastor and
his wife. These young people
have done great things this
conference year and each pro-
gram shows continued prog
res. The leaders of thees fine
young people deserve special
credit for job well done.
They are Mr.. Alonzo Adams,
president and Mrs. A. M. E.
Logan, Vice President. Rev. J.
5. Butler, Pastor, is very proud
OF these fine members of his
church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
CALIFORNIANS AT
BEDSIDE OF RELATIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Scott of Camp Fort Ord, San
Francisco, California and Mrs.
SCOTS cousin, Mr.. Louie Olive
who has been established in
Los Angeles for 30 years, were
called home to the bedside of
Sgt. SCOTS mother, Mrs. Della
Scott who resides at the Scott
home on Morton Avenue. At
this writing Mrs. Scott is inn
proving with the prayers of
her pastor, Rev. Gibson and
many friends and the care and
close attention given by her
sister, Nurse Nell Simpson
Lightfoot. Mr.. Olive left the
city Friday by flight.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

had to make connections with
the train that was to bring us
back to Jackson we had to
leave the boat Sunday p. M,
and come back to Miami by
plane our first flight got
us back to the Magic City in
As minutes
AS ALWAYS when we are
away we run across former
Mississippians who are happy
for the opportunity to send
geetings back home to rela-
tives and friends THE
HANDY FAMILY down Halle
hurst way will be happy to
know that we saw and talked
with their relative, Mrs. EV-
ELYN JEFFERSON HILL
MAN an Iota from Jackson
vile, Fla. We bring
greetings to the Crawford
family on Erie and to Prof.
d. D. DANSBY, from a very
charming lady, Miss VIOLA
CRAWFORD, who makes her
home in Miami and who was
kind enough to invite us to
spend the night in her home
- an invitation we had to de-
cline because of previous COM
mitteements. In the Iota FAM
lily there was a Washington
d. c., policewoman detective,
who is a native of Laurel,
Miss, and a graduate of Tou-
galoo College She plans
to come back to the college
next spring for some kind of
Anniversary THE Nc
MEALS, Leon and Annette
wished to be remembered to
the Miller Mosleys, the Frank
WashingtonS Mrs. M. C..
Collins A Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Johnson, came by to
see us and to send greetings
back to her mother, Mrs. ELL
ZABETH MOMAN here. Mrs.
Johnson is principal of one
of the Elementary Schools in
Miami We could go on
and on but gotta stop
Be back next week with
our Special "Back-To-School"
Column REMEMBER,
YOUR GOVERNMENT is AS
GOOD AS THE PEOPLE YOU
PUT INTO OFFICE BY YOUR
VOTES ARE YOU A
QUALIFIED VOTER?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
THE JOHN GARMENTS
ENTERTAINED AT THE
CAVALIERS CLUB

he well appointed Cavalier
Club rooms were the scene of
a most delightful informal
gathering, when on Sunday
evening, Mrs. Sarah M. Har-
vey, entertained honoring Mr..
and Mrs. John Garrett. Thru
out the evening, television, mu-
sic and dancing was enjoyed.
Sharing the pleasures of this
event the honored guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rundles, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Garland, Mesdames Allyne
(Skeets) Lockhart, Myrtis Gre
CORY, Willie Sims, Miss $50.
...; Messrs. Willie Roy
Stevens of Chicago, billiard
Dale and Cavalier Club mem
bers. The guests were served
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

south .. Each year, this
club, under the direction of
its dynamic president, Mrs.
Myrtle Gregory has brought
to the city super entertain
ment. The show this year,
from all indications will be
the biggest and best :.
Added attractions will be the
browning of miss PERSON
Atty OF 1882; the selec-
ton of the 10 most popular
socialities of the city and the
10 best housewives. Names of
the Housewives already submit
ted are: Mesdames Ethel Far
rier, Maple ST.; Edna Cooper,
Woodrow Wilson; Henryetta
Stevens, Woodrow Wilson,:
Johnnie Parker, Prosperity
ST.; and Oliver Dixon, Rose
st. Contestants for the Most
Popular Socialities are: Mr..
David White, Atty. Atty. Jack
Young, DR.. and Mrs. A. B..
Britton. These names were
released at a meeting of the
Junior and Senior Club held
in the home of Mrs. Vera
Dixon on Canal Street, We'd
nesday night to complete
plans for the show. After the
business meeting, Mrs. Dixon
served her guests a tasty sup
per of southern-friend chick
en- with all the trimmings.
Sharing the pleasures of the
evening were: Mesdames Mir
It's Gregory, Willie Mae To-
bias, Irene Evans, Dorothy
Taylor, Alice Starks, Helen
Watts, Gladys Watson, Mary
Dyson, Vera Dixon and Miss
Wydessia Logan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Johnson. Patern,l
grandparents are, MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Blackmon.
Baby Sandra Rena Mcneil.
born 1923, So to Mr.. and Mrc
Earnest Mcneil, 1409 Banks.
st. The mother is the former
Louise Houston, daughter of
Mrs. Naomi Pierce. The ma.
ternal grandmother is Mrs.
Annie Mcneil.
Baby Francine Gale MCGEE.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
MCGEE, 222 Fairbanks st. The
mother is the former Lurline
Woodland, daughter of Mrs.
Louellen Stewart. Paternal
grandparents are dead.
Baby Eric Lloyd Johnson,
born, 1923, So to Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence B. Johnson, 1860
Oak Park Drive, Jackson. The
mother is the former Erdell
A. Howard, daughter of Mr..
Frank and the late Mrs. Bar
bara Luckett Howard. Pater-
nal grandmother was the late
Mrs. Mary Johnson for whom
one of the elementary schools
of the city has been named.
Baby Joseph Earl Rainey,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Rainey, 1777 Booker ST., Aug.
Gil. The mother is the for
mer Callie Mae Barnett. Pa
ternal grandparents are, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Rainey.
Baby Roe Lee Coleman,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee
Coleman, Tougaloo, Miss. The
mother is the former Marve
Ella Myers, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Mae Myers. Paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Mary
Coleman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
MISS SAVANNAH MILLER
RETURNS TO LINCOLN
UNIVERSITY

Miss Savannah Miller.
daughter of Mr.. Willie J. Mil.
Ter, Publisher of The Missis.
sippi Enterprise and Mrs. Julia
Hibbler Miller, left the CITY
tuesday for Jefferson CITY.
Missouri, where she will re-
sumo her studies at Lincoln
University, as a member of
the Senior College class. Miss
Miller, who makes her home
in jackson with her grand
mother, Mrs. Savannah Watson
on Carver Street, came here
a few weeks ago after having
attended both summer sessions
at the University.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
THE SPENCERS OF
DETROIT VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spen-
GER and their three children,
Edwin, Patricia and Marie of
4496-24th Street, Detroit, Mich
igan are visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Calhoun,
80 Mckee ST. hey are having
a most enjoyable viist with rel
atives and friends. Mrs. Spen-
Ger will be remembered as the
former Christian Miller. They
left the city, Friday, Septem-
Der 5th for Century, Florida.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
SCHAFFER-PRATT
WEDDING DATE TOLD

Of interest to their many
friends is the announcement
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, 1920
N. Blair Street of the ap-
preaching wedding of their
daughter, Eula to Mr.. Albert
Schaffer, the ceremony to take
place, Sunday, September 81,
4: P. M, in the home of the
bride-elect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
HAIR TABERNACLE
NEWS

The Young Peoples Depart
ment of Hair Tabernacle AME
Church drew an appreciate
crowd in spite of the rain,
Sunday, August "a to their
Pew Rally sponsored by the
League. The guest speaker for
the occasion was DR.. J. J. Mo-
rant, Dean of Theology, Camp
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
SOPHISTICATED
LAVARETTS MAKE
READY FOR 1858 SUPER
ENTERTAINMENT.

SEPT. IA
Again, the popular Sophisti-
Gated Lavaretts Social & Civic
Club, top entertainers in
Jackson, make ready for their
5th annual Fashion s ope
Around The Globe" that will
be held, Sunday, September
IA, at beautiful Stevens Rose
Room, Show place of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
BIRTHS AT BAPTIST
HOSPITAL

Baby Robert Blackmon,
born 1872, So to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Blackmon, 191 E. Roo
sevelt st. The mother is the
former Florence M. Johnson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
This N Thot
BY Sarah Nj. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:
Every American has rights.
Every American has oppor-
tunitieS. And every Ameri-
can has duties. Rights and
opportunities belong to him
who knows his duties"
P EP A r A ITO N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP In our prepare
tions, let us ever remember
THE FIRST DUTY OF
AN AMERICAN IS TO UN-
DERSTAND DEMOCRACY :.
The second duty of an
American is FAIR PLAY i.
The third duty of an Ameri-
can is to support and fight
for our ideals of FREEDOM
for all our people the
Negro as well as the white,
the foreign born as well as the
native-born. The fourth
duty of an American is to use
the power of his VOTE IN
EVERY ELECTION to support
the best interests of the peo-
pie The fifth duty of an
American is to find out what
is right and what is wrong in
the way his government is con-
ducted-and to help right ev-
cry wrong THROUGH THE
USE OF THE BALLOT :.
To see what is wrong and not
to help right it, is not the
AMERICAN WAY An
American knows his RIGHTS,
he PLAYS FAIR, he knows his
DUTIES of CITIZENSHIP,
and he defends the JUST
AGAINST THE UNJUST :.
He does that by helping to
elect the right people who are
for all the people
THE UNITED GIVERS
FUND is NOW UNDERWAY
and we beg our readers to real
iZe that it is our RESPONSE
BILITY to give to this worthy
cause and GIVE GENEROUS
LY This years Territor-
ial Drive is being conducted
by Mr.. Whitney VIII o
will do this job with the CO.
operation of all of us :.
Soon workers will come to
your homes all these peo-
pie will be making some sac
rifice to take this time away
from their many duties and
with no exception, will they
mind making this sacrifice :.
however, when they do
their DUTY by soliciting you,
PLEASE, show them the
COURTESY of at least listen
ing to their plea and then
shoulder your responsibility by
GIVING AS MUCH AS YOU
POSSIBLY CAN. Re-
member, IF WE DEMAND
PRIVILEGES, WE MUST AS
SUME RESPONSIBILITIES
GIVE THE UNITED WAY !.
MORE ABOUT OUR TRIP
TO NASSAU AS we prom
ised, we will tell just few
things about this historic, col
Orful resort island, discovered
by Columbus some 400 years
ago - Nassau that is wonder
fully leisurely in tempo and
still possesses an old-world at
tractiveness with its colorfully
uniformed native policemen,
directing the traffic composed
of bicycles, horsedrawn carri-
ages, drays mad modern Euro
pean and American automo-
biles Nassau that is Is
hours by boat and As minutes
by plane from Miami We
made the trip in company with
many of our IOTA PHI LAM
BDA SORORITY sisters, by
boat, the S. S. Florida, leaving
Miami Friday afternoon at 5:
Our first trip by water was
filled with all the pleasurable
excitement of fitting ourselves
and our son into our state
rooms located on the Salon
Deck; the thrill of adventure
at sailing time and later the
relaxing blend of ocean air as
we made use of the deck
chairs; the delicious dinner
served in the spacious air-con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

tasty refreshments and iced
beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

ton would still be critically
AS members of the Appro-
|priations Subcommittee study
ing the Potomac commissions
request for $4,000 as the Fed
eral share toward the agency's
interstate operations, Mr.. Fo-
garty and Mr.. Denton closely
questioned Commission Director
Ellis S. Tisdale on the benefits
Of Federal grants to help COM
munities build sewage disposal
works. Mr.. Tisdale was prompt
in his response.
End of these grants would
be a mistake" he said. G.They
have enabled the States to add
to their stats, their equipment
and their waste treatment
plants. The progress we are
Just beginning to get now would
be slowed down materially"
Fund Uses Cited
The commission director fur
ther pointed out that the Fed
eral grant program has enabled
the interstate commission to
retain a water resource con-
servation specialist and to pay
for a top-ranking consultant's
study Of problems and possible
solutions for reducing river pol
luton in the Metropolitan
Washington area.
Speaking Of the commissions
general activities, Mr.. Tisdale
explained the agency is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

man OF the House Appropria-
tons subcommittee hearing
the budgetary pleas Of the In
terstate Commission on the To-
tomac River Basin, reacted
strongly,
Cutting out this Federal
aid would be the biggest mis-
take, the biggest blow that
could happen to these people
who have been trying to clean
up their rivers for years." Mr..
Fogarty asserted.
Crucial Resource
Abandoning the $50 million
per-year matching-fund pro-
gram started by the Govern
ment only two years ago would.
he added, set back pollution
abatement plans across the Ma
ton by 10 or Is years.
Representative Denton, Dem
ocrat of Indiana, member Of
the same subcommittee, said
the Presidents proposal would
be disastrous" Today, Mr..
Denton went on, there are
more people per cubic foot of
water than ever before. Clean.
usuable water has become one
of Americas most crucial ma
tural resource problems"
The Rhode Islander repre-
sents a district which prides
itself on its efforts to clean
the waters of Narragansett
Bay. The Indianian's district
embraces much Ohio River
waterfront which, despite ma
jor Improvements, still suffers
the pollution plague.
Fear Critical Lag
Both legislators asserted that
without the stimulus of the
Federal pollution abatement
aid program this work in their
States and throughout the Ma