davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
GALLO A HACIA Ell
LIBANO

NUEvA YORK, (UPI)-El ex
Presidente de Ecuador Gallo Plaza
partio de Nueva York, con destino
a Libano a fin de asumir su puesto
en- la comision de observadores del
Consejo de Seguridad de las Ma
clones Unidas, en- aquella conmo-
vida naci6n levantina.
Plaza parti6 en- I'm avidn de la
Pan American.
La comision de observadores Sc
constituirs en- Beirut hoy mierco-
les, con asistencla de Hammarsk-
iold.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
REPUBLlcA
!Viene de Ia Primeray

ton de la ayuda militar que re-
cibe Ia Republica Dominicana. La
prensa senal6, que en- ell corto
tempo que estuvo en este pals,
Trujillo, hijo, habia gastado al
rededor de un million de d6lares,
que es mas o menos la suma
annual que recibe la Republica
Dominicana por concepto de
ayuda. Mas tarde Ell Generalisi-
me dijo que SUI hijo recibia para
los gastos, de SUI propio peculio,
so, 900 d6lares mensualeS.
Hoy Sc anuncio en- la Republi-
ca Dominicana que Ell Congreso
sera convocado a sesiones extra
ordinarias, para que tome las de-
cisiones que imponga "la digni-
das nacional" en- vista de las dis
cusiones que tuvieron lugar en-
ell congreso de Estados Unidos,
relativas a la ayuda militar que
recibe dicha republica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
USE INTENSIFICA LA GUERRA
FRA?


WASHINGTON, (UPD-Los Es
tados Unidos estudian cuidadosa-
mente los indicios de que ell Krem-
lin pudiera estar intensificando la
guerra en- frio.
Hasta ahora los peritos no estan
seguros de que los amos de Moscu
hayan variado nuevamente sus re-
laciones fambiantes con ell Oeste y
ahord entren en- i'm nuevo canine,
mas rudo que ell anterior.
BUZOS BUSCAN VICTIMAS
DE PUENTE DESTRUIDO
VANCOUVER, Canada, (UPD-
Los buzos continuan la busqueda
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
~CONVOCADAS A
L~EGISLATTVAS

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, JUNO 18
-(UPI)-Se anuncio Official
mente, que las camaras legislati-
vas han sido c%onvocadas a sam
bleas extraordinarias para como
Ger las discusiones que han te-
nido lugar en- Ell congreso de Es-
tados Unidos, en- relacion con la
ayuda militar a la Republica Do
minicana y tomar las decisiones
impuestas por la dignidad nacio-
<nal".
Por otra parte, ell Secretario
de Estado para las fuerzas arma-
das, General Garcia Trujillo, Dr.
demo a treinta cadetes y oficia-
les dominicanos que cursan estu-
dos en- institutes militares nor.
teamericanos, que abandonen ,di-
chos centres Y regresen inmedia-
tamente a este pals.
1NOJ1LLO, nlJO NOELFE
A HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD, JUNO 10 CUPID
Ell Teniente General, Rafael
Trujillo regreso a Cinelandia Y
dijo que proyecta dar una fiesta
en- SUI yate, a la cual asistiran
las actrices Zsa Zsa Gabor Y
Kim Novak.
Trujillo abandono su coche
especial en- Ell tren Santa Fe, en-
Ia ciudad de Pasadena, en- 1ez
de la estacion ferroviaria de Los
Angeles.
"Espero estar en- California del
Sur alrededor de Is dias ma
nifesto- Y probablemene dare
una fiesta en- Ell yate, ell proximo
mes"
! No INDIGO 81 la fiesta seria en-
aguas norteamericanas 9 de Ia
Republica Dominicana.
Ell general dijo que espera en-
trevistarse hoy con la seiorita
Gabor.
Ahadi6 que no sabe 81 ira a
Nueva York, para yer a la seno.
rita Novak, pero "por %supuesto,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

entire los restos retorcidos de I'm
puente parcialmente complete, que
aver Sc derrumb6 arrastrando por
10 menos a Is hombres a la muer-
te.
ESta manana, despues de una
buSqueda de toda la noche Sc recu-
peraron los cadayeres de las victi-
mas decimoquints y decimosexta.
Los buzos continuan su silencio-
So busqueda bajo la ~superficie para
determinar ell destino corrido por
otros dos obreros desaparecidos,
JUBILO EN- TUNEZ POR
EVACUACION DE TROPAS
CALAIS.
TUNEZ, (UPI)-El acuerdo en-
ire Francia y Tdnez para la eva
cuacion de las tropas ~francesas y
las futuras negociaciones sobre Ell
status de la base naval francesa de
Bizerta, fue recibido aqui con ju-
bilo.
Ell Presidente, Habib Burguiba,
parecia lleno de regocijo cuando Sc
hizo ell anuncio anoche. Nunca he
visto al presidente mas feliz en-
mi vida declare uno de los ayu-
dantes de Burguiba - parecia diez
amos mas ioven.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
COMIsION CAFETERIA

BOGOTA, JUNO 1s.-(UPD-El
Comite Nacional de Cafeteros, in
tegro una mission especial que re-
dactara {, informe que Colombia
presentara a la conferencia mum
dial sobre estudios de cafe, cuando
esta vuelva a r%eunirse ell tunes
pr6ximo en- Washington.
Arturo Gomez Jaramillo, geren.
tie de la Federaei6n de Cafeteros,
forma parte de Ia mission con el
Ministro de Hacienda Jesus Maria
Marulanua y con Herman Jarami-
Ito Ocampo, exMinistro de Hacien-
da Gomez Jaramillo regresar& a
Washington con Ell informe colon
biano a fines de esta semana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Subscrfb q e al
Didrio Los Americas
ToDAs
Continuation de la pag. 81

impone, paralelamente Ell de los
riesgos que conlleva I'm exceso de
confianza en- el alcance de esa ca
pacidad y ell menospreeio de la in
fluencia latente de nuestros viejos
usos.. ~ costumbres polfticas en-
nuestra ~existencia actual. Debemos
admItir que no nos hcmos despo-
jado aun totalmente del funesto
peso de I'm pasado de rencores,
de nabilidosas triquinuelas 0 de
insensata demagogia, que. sigue
gravitando, no por incidental me-
nos peligrosamente, sobre nuestra
vida c~olectiva, empedrandola de
sospechas Y ~cautelas. Vosotros, ell
pueblo, teneis que ser los centine-
las insomnes y los factories decisi-
vos de la batalla contra esos vicios
consuetudinarios, a sabiendas de
que en- elias estan en- juego vues-
ira felicidad y vuestra superviven-
cia. La victoria que habeis alcan-
zado para la salvation nacional no
seria complete 81 no Sc la CONSOLE
dase con un rigido e~jercicio de las
normas de eonducta y procedimien-
to que ella presume y comporta.
Os devolvimos la plena vigencia
de vuestra s%oberania, que aceptas-
tets introduciendole las reformas
de orden constitutional que con-
sagro I'm ejemplar certamen pie
bicistario. Ante la solicitud clamo-
rosa de los jefeS de las dos gran
DIES colectividades politicas de Co
lombia, vuestra compression y dis
cernimientos ~elevaron a canon fun
damental la i~ntegraci6n de los po-
deres puplicos, vigorizando ell or
denamiento democratico mediante
Ell euuilibrio paritario que resuelve
ell forcejeo politico Y la propen-
sion hegemonica en- Ina admirable
conjunction de fuerzas vivas, sin
vencedores nj vencidos, para ell
bien lie la Republica. Pero S So
beranla no dehe olvidarse nun
ca esta edificada sobre I'm presu-
puesto de responsibilities in
mensas, una de las cuales es preve-
mir celosamente ell derrumbe de
este nermoso altar de concordia
tan ADVERTISEMENTS levantado.
Sc NORMALIZA SITUACION
EN- CALI
CALI, Colombia, JUNO 10. CUPID
La situacion comenzo a normal
zarse en- esta ciudad, que estuvo
parcialmente paralizada, como con-
s%ecuencia de una serie de paros
obreros de solidsridad con los t.
500 trabaiadores de la fabrica de
productos de caucho Croydon, que
estaban en- huelga de hambre.
Los Ministries de Trabajo, Raj
mundo Emiliani Roman y de Fo-
memo, Harold Elder, llegaron a un
acuerdo entire los empresarios Y
los trabaiadores anteayer a atlas
horas e inmediatamente ces6 ell
movimiento de huelga Los trans
portadores. que estaban a punto
de paralzar la ciudad, reiniciaron
u trabajos en- Ia manana de aver,
mientras que en- varias clinicas Sc
aplicaban sueros a los trabajadores
que hicieron la huelga masiva de
hambre para que esten en- condi-
clones de reanu var hoy SUI trabajo.
La huelga masiva de hambre dur6
IS horas v mas de $50 personas, la
mayoria mujeres y ninos, p~arientes
de los obreros, tuvierou' que ser re-
tiradas a sus casas, donde cont
nuaron negandose a tomar alimen-
tos.
ANUNCIO A DISTIEMPO
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
HUELGA DE


LONDRES, (UPI)-Las grandes
~eSperanzas que habia de una solu-
cion ne la prolongada huelga de au
tobuses de Londres Sc desvanecie-
ron con la votacion contraria a la
vuelta al trabajo de los miembros
del sindicato.
Ell co%nflicto, que parecia en- Wis
pera de solucion antes del ultimo
fin de semana, ha obligado a los
londinenses a emplear otros medios
de locomocion desde hace as dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
RUSO PARA


BUENoS AIRES, (UPD-"Eco-
nomic Survey, publication hien
Argentina, TN million de tonelaads
vietica ha accedido a enviar a la
Argentina, un million de toneladas
de petr6leo, a psgar en- parte con
lana y en- parte con la deuda CO.
mercial que Rus;a tiene con este
pals.
La deuda mencionada ascendia
al 81 de diciembre dltimo a T.
100000 dolares, pero p~osterior-
mente quedo reducida en- 4.741, 1877
dolares debido a las compras ON
venidas DOR una mission economical
argentina que visit6 a Moscu.
En- cuanto a la lana, Sc calcula
que Argentina tiene de 1000 a
10000 toneladaS cuyo valor llega
a ochenta millones de d6Iares.
Segdn Economic Survey, ell
acuerdo ruso-argentino Sc concer-
to la semana pasada y dispone la
entrega de 450, 900 toneladas de pc.
troleo antics de fin del ano actual,
a I'm precio de 2,32 d6lares por ba.
rril costo y flete Argentina para la
gravedad 900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
DIARIo LAS AMERICAS Pa. 9

del trigo, para la temporada 1858
1889, proximo a iniciarse.
La decision de mantener los pre-
clos del trigo, segdn su variedad,
fue tomada en- vista de que los pre-
clos nacionales son va suficiente-
mente altos y porque en- Estados
Unidos hay un enorme exceso de
este cereal. Sc considers que un
mayor precio para los cereales y
las semillas oleaginosas alentara la
production y SUI venta en Ell ex-
tranjero no presentara dificulta-
DIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Plan your elegant eustomIOok" groupings from Suoh
at sensational sovnes!
truly event. Selected items of famous AroB the beout
fully styled quality line you've been hearing much obou special
sole prices Correlated chests cobnets bookcases plus eosyo
ooch interchangeable bases suit your particular decoration
needs No better time than enjoy the beauty quality
economy of Aristo- BIt at Soohs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Appropriate Reading

HAMILTON, Ont. Aug. l6
tAP) "A young man. sentenced
this week to a year in prison.
asked Detective Jim Campbell
to return a couple Of books for
him to a library. The titles:
Twenty Thousand Years in
Sing Sing" and THE FBI
Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

gators reasoned. crew members
should have had time to radio
back to Shannon that the craft
was in trouble.
The possibility of lightning
setting of an explosion in the
engine or fuel tanks was be-
lieved unlikely-but not entirely
discounted.
A KIM official at Galway
said medical specialists were
running into difficulties in try
ing to identify bodies recovered
from the, ocean.
He added there were no pres
ent plans for flying relatives
from the United States and
elsewhere to help in identifica-
ton. A full inquest into the
crash is scheduled for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

q blast. 1t is very difficult to
explain pieces of metal en-
bedded in the victims If there
were no explosion"
The doctor added that slight
burn marks on the "a bodies
recovered we're consistent with
a sudden flash.
Dead Before lifting Water
DR.. K. Vaandrager. KLM's
chief medical officer flown here
from Amsterdam, said post
norton examinations indicated
the victims died before the
plane hit the water"
Autopsies were performed on
the bodies of Is women, eight
men and one child. Their
clothes had been torn to
shreads.
KIM officials repeatedly
pointed out that no evidence
of sabotage had been uncov-
cred, although the possibility
was being investigated.
This kind of inquiry includes
looking into insurance policies
carried on the passengers. But
this is a routine procedure
after air crashes.
Electrical Storm Raging
The KIM four-engine Super
Constellation went down on a
flight to New York just a little
more than 80 minutes after
taking off from Shannon Thurs
day morning. Fifty-two Ameri-
cans were among the 81 pas
SengerS.
A severe electrical storm was
raging on the planes route at
the time.
Engineers pored over pieces
of wreckage trying to deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

mine what might have caused
any explosion. The wreckage
included the planes nose wheel
assembly and parts Of the cabin
insulation.
Experts were inclined to rule
out the possibility that the
planes presentation system
failed. causing an explosion.
The plane was up $4,000 to a.
900 feet al, the time of the ac-
cident and a violent pressuriza-
ton blast in unlikely at those
heights.
Fuel Explosion Doubted
If one of the planes big fuel
tanks had exploded, investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Autopsies Hint Blast
In Dutch Plane Crash

GALWAY, Ireland Aug Is (AP)-Medical evidence indi-
Gated today that sudden explosion huge Dutch aner
plungng into the Atlantic of Ireland, taking SO lives
doctor taking part in examinations Of bodies recovered
from the ocean said:
A the bodies show some evidence injuries related
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

Guild of st. Paul AME church
met with president, Mrs. Gladys
Mays. The group gave a surprise
for Mrs. Percy Shannon. Mrs.
Dorothy Griffin told of her re-
cent experiences while in Ger
many. The club made out their
years program. Rev. L. r.
Williams, Mrs Martha Parrot,
Mrs. Willie Lewis and Rev. S.
FAINT attended the workers coun-
Gil at Bethel AME church, North
Little Rock. Morning Star
Baptist church will honor Mo-
Their Ella Parks January Il in the
afternoon with an appreciation
program. Mrs. Norine Smith
of Chicago, who is visiting here,
has been the guest of Mrs. Effie
Berry and family. Miss Glenn
d. Flemmire visited friends at
Shoffner last Sunday. She wor-
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Newport
Bernice CrOaI

Captain w. H. Griffin will be
guest speaker at the ushers pro-
graf January 18th 1T ~ III
AME church. Henry Walker,
jr, of Los Angeles was a recent
guest of his mother, Mrs. Kath-
lene Whitenhill and family.
Mrs. Georgia Walker left recent
ly for Chicago to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Verneda Banks and
family. MIR. and Mrs. Marvin
Mitchell, Mrs. Bessie Robinson,
Miss Doris Johnson of Little
Rock, were recent guests of the
Robert Mitchell family. Miss
Maudie Mae Dickerson is recov-
ering satisfactorily from a leg in
jury sustained in a recent basket
ball game. Misses Estella Win
ston, Sherlene Walton and A. J.
Burton, students at Philander
Smith college, spent the weekend
home with their parents. Mrs.
Gladys Mays attended a planning
conference for the national PTA
January IL in Pine Bluff. Miss
Doris King of Chicago is visit
ing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
King and family. Laurette
Roddy was honored with a birth
day party January 9 at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
v. Roddy. She was recipient of
many useful gifts. Mrs. Sadie
Hughes is ill at her home on
Jones street. The Dramatic
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Me =

God made earth, land and sea
In the midst of all he made Me
ME is a Negro with kinky hair
I'm hated because my skin isn't
fair
4 Il =
/ often wonder, why am I here?
I'm not wanted on this big sphere
There's so much off limits to me
Am / where he meant me to be?
$ 81 g
Stolen from my homeland and
Brought here against my will
The crimes of kidnapping, laren-
cy, and murder are listed on
somebody's bill
Someday the great collector will
knock on your door
A receipt saying forgiven, you'll
need to show
q q Il =
God made all people, white, yell
low, red brown and black
He loves us ali alike
Some say to be black you could
MT be worse
While others say it's a curse
If it's a curse to be black and
God doesn't love us all alike
Then somebody has misunderstood
That all God made was good, and
very good!
IS aa
Wake up! if we are to be a great
nation
You'll find variety of color in
all Gods creations
The greatest Of ali artists has
made us thus
After all we are nothing but dust.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

ed to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Rosa Manley at Los Ange-
les. Miss Tempy Clark, stu
dent at Philander Smith college,
is at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Evans Bryant, 910 Willow
street. Mrs Loretta Hendrix
of Chicago, and infant son, are
visiting in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
rell. Attending the Baptist
usherS union at the Mt. Carmel
Baptist church, Plummerville
Sunday, were Mrs. Arlee Pear
son, Mrs. Willie Mae Triblett,
Mrs. Mertyce l.. Henry, Mrs.
Byrd Cutler, Odell Embry, Enoch
Smith and Milton Woods. The
guest speaker at Union Baptist
church Sunday mite, was the Rev.
c. w. Graves of Pine Bluff. Mrs.
Graves was also present and adj
dressed the general assembly of
the training department of the
church. Circle Dorcas of I'm
ion Baptist church, Mrs. Artie
w. Black, chairman, met Monday
mite at the home of Mrs. Berdia
Mccullough. Circle Esther met
Monday mite at the home of
Mrs. Mary MCGEE, who is chair
man. Rose Mary Howard cele-
brated her 9Th birthday with
party at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Perry recently.
Ice cream and birthday cake
were served to the small guests.
Rose Mary was the recipient of
many lovely gifts. The home
Of Robert Givan at 1925 Factory
street was destroyed by fire re-
Gently. Mr.. Givan, who is en-
ployed in Little Rock, was out
of town during the fire. Mrs.
Matte Hervey Westbrook remains
on the sick list. Mrs. Lucille
James, who has been i'll for some
time, is greatly improved and
worshipped at Union Baptist cher
church, recently Miss Mary
j. Hill and Mrs Elviria Veasley
attended the extended session of
the Baptist state convention in
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

Pine Bluff last week. Mrs.
Willie Mae Trib1ett has gone to
Washington, D. G. for an indefi-
mite stay with her niece. Mrs.
Corliss M. Howard was guest
speaker at a PTA dinner meet
ing held in the Conway County
Training school in Menifee re-
Gently The city wide mission
airy union was held Sunday
at the st. James CINE church.
Rev. c, w. Sims, pastor of Union
Baptist church, was the guest
speaker. The senior choir of
Union Baptist rendered the music
for this occasion. Several
persons from Conway are attend
ing the extended session of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
in Hot Springs this week. Get
your State Press from Mrs. Mer-
tyce L. Henry, 9O5 Willow street,
or call 1897 and a paper will be
sent to you by carrier.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
World Peace
BY Theresa Jones

World Peace This popular phrase today The nations
OF the earth spending billions of dollars to find way to
achieve it. The United States alone has put huge uncounta
bic of money into its projects to win and main
tain the peace of the world.
The brains, the level heads of all the earth's
rulers have combined find the world But the
gospel truth of the matter is There be without
God Peace primarily is an individual matter 1t is something
achieved first of all in the heart of and not egisa
tive halls diplomatic offices time of war, peace be-
very unpopular subject and the word pacifst al
most synonymous with traitor During the first World War,
William Jennings Bryan coined phrase which made him
tremey unpopular. His phrase peace any price"
Although millions of people had voted for Mr. Bryan to
become President of the United States office which he
the nation almost whole turned against him
because of his talk of achieving peace The pub
lie refused to quote him. Months went by and
paper would dignity the existence William Jennings Bryan
even by calling his in print He paying price for
his desire for peace
But William Jennings Bryan was not the originator of
the philosophy of peace at price, its author is God
He not only aulored the idea life proved
his willingness the supreme price achieve peace
the world by giving his Son to die for the peace of mankind
For God loved the world that he gave his only begoten
Son..
Fortunately, of statesmen recognize the
fact that peace achieved by the distribution
American dollars but by the simple acceptance of the
age of Jesus Christ guide of for the lives
men in the affairs of nations large
before the Peace Palace the Hague When why
stood the outside guide replied entrance was too
small to admit it, If have peace way life
to guide all nations, the councils that in the
of world will need at every session. only the
Dol of Christ the outside but the spirit
inside Laws that introduced
simple laws OF God who taught love and brotherhood Law
makers should be of good WILL free from hatred
and narrow nsights In what commonly call the Lords
Prayer Jesus taught to for world "hy
kingdom Thy will be earth as it is in heaven"
When becomes enhroned within reign peace a.
mong nations of the earth will be established.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

shipped at Nichol Chapel Metho-
dist church. The following citi-
zens accompanied superintendent
Casteleberry and principal Call
houn to Mariana, Clarendon.
Forrest City. and Vandale to visit
newly constructed schools: Rev.
T. r. Williams. Rev. r. Fitzhugh,
F. Branch, Will Griffin, and
Frank Harris, Mesdames Joe Ann
Wilson and Everlyn Harnett.
E. T. Clark, age n, died Sunday
at Diaz. Survivors are two sons.
CISCO Clark, city, and Jesse II.
Clark, Canton Ohio; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Martha Mosley and
Mrs Myrtle Ford city, and Mrs.
Mabel A. Lair of San Diego, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at Mt Gillard Baptist
church, Auvergne. Miss Irene
See NEWPORT-page Thirteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Conway
Mertyce l.. Henry

Mrs. Alma Davis, instructor at
Pine Street hi school was called
to Nashville, Tenn, on account
of the illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Ora Lee McCevin was call
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

IS of the Natio nal Association for the Advancement
American VIII shares these beliefs and convictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Butler Again
Pleads for Calm

LONDON, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Home Secretary RicharC
A. Butler declared tonight the
British government will pre-
vent extremist elements from
cashing in on the upsurge OF
race violence in Britain.
I'VE are dealing with some
Of the deepest emotions ano
Oldest problems Of mankind,
Mr.. Butler said in a review Of
the bitter racial strife that has
dared in London and Noting
ham during the past two weeks
The Home Secretary called
for public support in not fan
ming agitation. 1t was his Sec
ond speech in as many nights
on the racial disorders.
For six nights in a row this
week fighting broke out in
London's Noting Hill district
between whites and non-white
immigrants - most of them
from the West Indies. Last
night was quiet.
Blame has been laid largely
at the door of Teddy Boy hooli-
gans. But claims have been
made in some quarters that
rioters were excited by an
Organization calling itself the
Union Movement--the pre-war
Fascist party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
AIcorn Scores
S5th Congress
On Spending
Ry tha A.aoclatsd prss.

Republican National Chair
man Alcorn yesterday described
the Democratic controlled 85th
Congress as "the most incredi-
bly, extravagant Congress In
history"
In a statement calling for the
election Of a Republican Con-
gress in November. Mr.. Alcorr
said even a Democrat, Senator
Byrd of Virginia, has conceded
that this has been one of the
most recklessly spending Con-
crosses ! have seen in my IS
years in Washington"
Mr.. Alcorn said the 1858 ses-
sion appropriated a peacetime
record of $8l billion. but this
was "a mere sprinkle to what
might have BEEN"
Mr.. Alcorn said the effective
ness of the last session was
largely the result of Al per cent
Of the Eisenhower administra-
tons program that was en-
acted.
THE obvious defect, OF
course" he said. "was the re-
naming SO per cent which was
destroyed by the tawdry cleo
pioneering tactics of the Demo-
crat leadership"