davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
WlNGs&W WHEELS
D. cHARlts YARBRoUcH

II is well remembered that at
the close Of World War II even
some Of the experts were fore
casting big-scale production Of
an airplane for the common
man.
This one would have every
thing--low cost. safety TO the
foolproof point; short takeoif
and landing; good cruising
speed. and low landing speed.
With the exception Of the cost
item (s20. 000) Just such an air
plane was in town last week
and I had the extreme pleasure
Of flying II.
A Hello Courier. one Of about
100 built thus far by Hello AIR
craft Corp, at Pittsburg. Kan,
II resembles a Cessna $50 with
the high vertical I'm Of an Aero
Commander.
This is an airplane you don't
dare taxi too fast or 1t will take
of. With five persons aboard,
II was of the runway at Ma
tional Airport in less than rs
yards: had q landing roll Of
about the same. Upstairs. a
35-degree bank at less than 30.
knots was easy. Controls at
that extremely low speed and in
a bank when lift is at a mini
mum, were just beginning to
feel mushy.
1t lands at about 80 knots
and has a cruising speed Of
100.
The plane, brought into
Washington by Pilot Larry
Montgomery was presented to-
Philippine President Garcia by
the people Of Seattle, Wash.
and will be used in the Philip
pines by the Summer Institute
of Linguistics.
Seeing it operate and feeling
it operate brings out the mus
ings that If the little ones can
do it why not the big onesP
There have been big adj
vances in the STOL short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Imagine what 1t would mean
to the American economy If we
could create S million to 10
million new customers for our
goods and services each year.
Imagine what it would mean
to us as employees and to us as
employers If we could confident
ly foresee the year-to-year de-
velopment Of an army of new
consumers eager to buy Just
about everything and every
non-thing we're capable of pro-
ducing now and in the future.
You don't have to stretch
your imagination. do you? You
easily can see that it would
stimulate prosperity for all of
IuS-America's wage-earners and
salary-earners. businessmen and
investors, profe S SIGNALS and
housewives.
Hour after hour in the early
part of the Arden House, New
York, conference on the role OF
the consumer, called by Life
magazine over the week end OF
June 1915, about IS Of the Ma
TONS leading economists and
marketing experts probed into
angles about you-the Ameri-
can consumer. The talk, as
I reported yesterday, revolved
around such questions as:
Are we in serious danger of
running out of consumer
wants? mo- Have we been
neglecting vital community
services and education in our
preoccupation with turning out
goods? CYes.) Are we inventing
meaningless wants just to keep
our people employed? MOI
Has the time arrived to ask
ourselves exactly what our goals
are in producing as much of
what we do produce? CYes.)
Then, about halfway through
the conference, something ex-
traordinary happened when a
seemingly minor area of dis
cussion was opened on Amer
ica'S reputation abroad and the
effects of our high conSump-
ton standards on the desires
of consumers in other lands.
For at that moment. instead of
sticking to the agenda, the con-
ferees went of on a tangent
which became crux. For they
unanimously agreed that:
% 1t is in the vital self
interest of this country to make
an aggressive drive now to de-
velop new consumer markets
outside our borders. About is
billion individuals through the
world live on standards so low
the actually can be called nom
consumers. 1t wouldn't take
much investment of our public
and private funds and applica-
ton Of our skills to lift millions
Of these each year to levels at
which they would be increas-
ingly important buyers Of our
production.
(2) We have now reached
the third stage of our post
World War II foreign economic
policies. In the first stage we
poured billions into other
countries for relief and recon-
struction from the devastation
of global war. In the second
stages we loaned and gave away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Prosperity of Foreign Demand
~ SYLVIA PORTER

billions under the Marshall
Plan to help our European al
lies back to the point where
they could produce for them
selves. Now, in this third stage,
our aim must be the de-
velopment - industrially and
agriculturally-of the under
developed lands so they can be
significant consumers of our
goods as well as producers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Better Business Bureau
to Hear Earl Kintner

The 38th annual meeting of
the Better Business Bureau of
Metropolitan Washington will
be held at 1915 pm. tomorrow
in the presidential room of the
Hotel Statler. Leland S. Nc
Carthy, managing director, said
an attendance Of $50 to 400
is expected.
Earl w. Kintner, general
counsel of the Federal Trade
Commission. will be the main
speaker. Officers and board
members will be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

revenues OF $l34.4SO.OOO, Mr.,
Mcdowell said. He said about
$4,000 new electric customers
and 1000 gas customers had
been added, making q grand to-
tai Of 7oo. 900 customers.
During the FIRST i've months
Of this year. Mr.. Mcdowell
pointed out, the company has
spent $24,600.000 for construc-
ton. Because more people are
installing air conditioning. he
said there has been a decided
increase in summer loads OF
electricity. He said new plants
and facilities are now Under
construction to aid in meeting
this mounting demand.
Mr.. Mcdowell delared: THE
balance for common stock dur
ing the II months period was
$22.885. 900 or $l.6l per share on
the l4.200. 900 shares outstand-
ing. This is an increase of IA
cents or 9.5 per cent, over per
share earnings of $l.47 for the
same period last year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June 81 R.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Valley. Lead liza cents a pound New
York; zinc 10 cents a pound. East
81. Louis; tin 95 cents g pound. New
York. Foreign silver SSss cents per
troy ounce, New York At Pittsburgh,
scrap stesl No heavy was quoted
at 37.00-3S 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. June 20 OP.-Foretgn
exchange rates Great Britain In dol
lars, others in cents. Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 5 ag/32 per cent premium or
lOa pOas u s. cents
Europe. Great Britain (poundl
&.sl 3I32, up lL32. 3O-day futures
90 is/i6, up 3I3s: SO-day tut tures
2.5aa, up 3I32. Belgium tfrancl
2.OOss. France (francl .237s OF a cent:
Germany (Westernl (Deutsehe mark
s3S7 Holland (guilderl 2642, M
Portugal leScudo) $50: Sweden
ikronal 1884: Switzerland Vfrancl
tree 1894; Denmark tkronel 1880.
Latin America: Argentina Ureel
= ~. Brazil tfreel n OF a cent.
Mexico sol: Venezuela dbolivarl
Far East; HONG Kong dollar 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Air Conditioner Sales
Rise Sharply In Year

The Electric Institute Of
Washington said today room
air conditioners showed sales
of l0.502 for the year to date,
compared with 9.898 for the
corresponding 1857 period.
This covers the sales territory
Of the Potomac Electric Power
Co.
Freezers for this period reg
istered sales of 1910 compared
with 1892 for 1957's first five
months; all types of radios
28,752 against 1855; television
23,0l9 compared with 26,96S
and conventional washers, 1850
against 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

VEPCO Income Gains
Is Pct. During Year
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

President A. II, Mcdowell jr, OF the Virginia Electric a.
Power Co. announced today net income has been pushed
i6 cent during the ended May 81 He said the addition
Of nearly 1900 customers and increased operating efficiency
Net income otaed saSoOOo for the past year on operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
FNMA Plans 500 Million
Offering On Thursday

President j. Stanley Baugh-
man Of the Federal National
Mortgage Association today an
nounced 1t will offer publicly
500 million Of 9-month Sec
ondary Market Operations de-
bentures on Thursday.
The issue will de dated July
10 and will mature April 10,
1853. The fiscal agent is John
II. Claiborne, jr., 149 Broadway.
New York. aided by a nation
wide selling group Of recog-
nized security dealers, Mr..
Baughman said. Net proceeds,
together with other funds, will
be utilized to redeem $l65 mill
lion Of debentures that will
mature July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
James w. Rouse & Co.
Moves Its ID, c, Office

James w. Rouse g. Co.. de-
scribed as "Maryland's largest
mortgage banking firm. has
moved its Washington office to
1920 Fifteenth street, NV.
An invitation has gone out
urging those interested to in
spect the new quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Citizens Bank Of Maryland
Enormously Identified

OhbA1CAS Dohlh VI Ndh idHu
Enormously Identified
Directors of the Citizens
Bank of Maryland have de-
clared an extra dividend of 3
per cent or 80 cents a share
on capital stock in addition to
q regular semiannual dividend
Of 2 per cent or 20 cents a
sare. The bank was enormously
identified yesterday as the
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park.
President Alfred H. Smith
said the combined dividends Of
80 cents a share will be paid
dune 80 to holders of record
June 20. Directors voted to
transfer $85, 600 from undivided
profits to surplus, raising sur
plus to 1915, 900. Capital stock
also totals s975,000.
Life Insurance Sales
Show Decline in May
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Horse Creek

The Hay Draw All Club met
at the Hickey Leland home Nov.
9th in the evening. All members
were present with a new member
Jimmie Kuykendahl joining the
club After the meeting Mrs.
Leland served a tasty lunch.
Mrs. Dale Greenwood, Jimmie
and Nancy were leaving AISLE
Pederson's when 2 yr. old Nancy
crawled over the front seat and
hit the door, it opened and she
rolled out and the front wheel of
the station wagon ran yer her
arm and shoulder. She was rush
ed to the Sidney Hospital where
X-rays were taken which showed
no broken bones. Nancy was an
overnight patient at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ershel Steckman
and Hank returned from Iowa
Thursday and came to get
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
BY Mrx Glenn HelIing

Ladies Aid Circle 3 met at the
Al Ley home Wednesday after
noon. Nine members were pres
ent and several visitors, several
We're absent because of the thaw-
ing and soft country roads. Devo-
tons were given by Mrs. Glenn
Helhng and the topic by Mrs.
Homer Painter. Election of Off
GERS for the coming years are as
follows: Secretary treasurer,
Mrs. James Neer, chairman, Mrs.
Glenn Helling. Lunch was served
by the hostess Mrs. Al Ley.
Mrs. Ragna Assem-, Mrs. Lula
Void and Connie johnson were
Thursday guests at the Joe Zitek
home in honor of Mrs. Robinson
who is leaving soon to spend the
winter out west.
Mrs. Charles Mosby and daugh-
ter spent the past week with her
brother Harry and family of
Williston.
Word was received by Mrs.
Charles Mosby that her husband
left Fort Dix, New Jersey last
Wednesday for Paris, france in
stead of Germany.
Glen Helling visited Frank Rae
at the Mercy Hospital.
Band mothers meeting was held
in the lunch room Wednesday
after school.
Friends gathered at the Emil
Leer home Thursday evesing to
help Mr.. Leer celebrate his
birthday. Pot luck supper was
served and whist was played
during the evening.
P.T-A. meeting was held Thurs
day evening at the gym. Com
munity singing was directed by
Mr.. Urban and the meeting was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Art Hett. Mr.. Peterson gave
an interesting report on the report
cards and etc. Program consisted
Of a picture slide and several
musical numbers by Walter
Erickson. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Bob and LOREN Chitwood
and Mrs. Bill Balken.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Fjelstad
and Mrs. Dial Lolim were Sunday
dinner guests at the Art Nygaard
home at Williston.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson was
baptized Sunday morning.
A group of Auxiliary ladies
helped Mrs. Anton Skedsvold
celebrate her birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herold Allen OF
Sidney were guests at the Buck
Rhoades home Sunday.
A large crowd gathered at the
Weber hail Friday night for the
turkey bingo which was sponsor
ed by the American Legion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Power City
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

Mrs. Bob Bill recently was host
at a birthday party honoring her
daughter, Jolene on her 3rd birth
day. Those present were Pammie
Johnson, Debbie De Tienne,
Sharina Riggs, Donnie Weber,
Bonnie Lou and Byron Beiber,
Kim Quilting, Susan and Markie
Smart, and their mothers. Jolene
received several nice gifts.
The Ted Rielders purchased a
new 1859 Chevy car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau motor
ed to Glendive last Friday.
Andrew Petersen Jr. accom-
panied their daughter Eileen to
Billings last Sunday afternoon in
her car. She is attending End
quarter at Billings Business which
started on Monday. Andrew re-
turned home on Monday by train
and bus.
N. T. Nell, lower grade teacher
at Rau School, was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Ruben Hamburg
home. On the weekend Of Nov.
l6 he visited at his home in North
Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Cartwright Lutherans helping
serve the Lutefisk supper in Fair
view Friday served over seven
hundred guests in a five hour
period. Many from here were
among them.
Cartwright was also well repre-
sented in Fairview for Good
Neighbor Days.
Report reached here that Earl
Van Alstine was a surgery patient
in a Minot Hospital. Cartwright
folks send wishes for quick re-
covery.
Milton Olsons were at CuIbert-
son and McCabe. Mont Sum-
day when they sponsored baptism
OF a new grandson, Timothy
Gene, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Larson Of Culbertson and were
dinner guests of the Eugene
Larsons.
Helen Lassey left last Tuesday
for Dickinson where she boarded
a F u bus for New York City
and a visit to the United Nations
building and other points OF City
interest.
Frank Lassey and Jerry were
supper guests Of Sophie Young
strom that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner
drove to Bismarck last week
taking Lila May for a check UP
at a Clinic, where nc serious
trouble seemed to be found and
they returned home Friday.
Wanda and Ann Marie were left
with grandparents, VIM. Faulkner
Sr. and Mile Jean was at Ray
Oaklands.
James Denowh was a Watford
shopper Friday.
J. J. Zitek val in this neighbor-
hood Friday.
Lawrence Croy was at Sidney
Hospital for observation last
week.
George Dobias is still in Sidney
hospital but is making recovery
from his highway accident.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Marvin Skillen, who has been
home on leave from his base
at Patrick Airfie1d in Florida, left
Sunday to return to duty. He
spent a day with his brother Jim
in Billings and took the plane
from there. Jim, who has been
under hospital care in Billings for
several months following a car
accident, arrived in Sidney today
and will continue to c~onvalesce at
his home. Mrs. Skillen's nephew,
Dick Asfeld, is also staying at the
Skillen home while employed in
Sidney.
DIR. and Mrs. J. R. Perley OF
Loconia, N. H., visited in Sidney
several days last week at the DIR,
]. S. Beagle home.
Bill Hurd, Denny Jones and
Ronny Lalonde are expected
home today from St. Paul for the
holiday weekend. All are stu
dents at st. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Lalonde and daughter
Kathy will accompany them and
will be guests at the home o.
Genes mother, Mrs. Irene
Lalonde.
Mrs. Andy Skllen has leased
Andy's Bar to Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Sanders.
w. p. McKinnon of St. Pau
joined his wife here last week
for a visit at the home of theii
daughter, Mrs. Paul Petrik ano
family. Mrs. McKinnon has beer
at her daughters home for severa.
weeks.
Mrs. H. o. Ruud left Tuesday
for North Dakota, where she viii
visit through the holidays at the
homes of her daughters in Fargo
and Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Anderson
and family visited at the home Of
Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Russ
Packard in Laurel over the week
end for the special purpose OF
seeing Mr.. Packard, who is under
care at the Deaconness hospita.
in Billings. Russell Packard Jr.
and family had visited there the
previous week, when Mr.. Pack
ards condition was reported as
serious, but he is greatly i'm
proved now and we'll on the roao
to recovery.
Mrs. C. E. Varco had for hel
houseguest last week her daugh-
ter Mrs. Leo Smith of Missoula
She accompanied her back tt
Missoula Saturday to visit there
for a few weeks after which she
will go to Pleasant Hill, Califor-
! mia, where she will spend the res
of the winter with her daughter:
family, the Ed Haagensens.
Wayne L. Zuck, minister for the
Church of Christ, will conduct {
series of meetings at the church
in Glendive from Dec. l to Dec. z
Navy 1t. Cg) Leon P. Houglum
son of Mrs. Hazel Houglum 0.
220 Fifth Ave-, S. E, Sidney
Mont, and husband of the former
Miss Juanita A. Huffman of Sid
ney. is serving aboard the attacl
aircraft carrier USS Bennington
with the u. S. Seventh F1ees il
the Far East.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Dwayne and Linda Kay who had
been staying with Left Hanson's.
They had a car accident near
Hubbard, Iowa. They got on a
wrong road and were backing up
to turn around, being dark they
couldn't see it was a step bank,
the car rolled over three times
down the step embankment. Hank
their two year old son received a
scrape on his face otherwise no
one was hurt. Their car was
damaged in the accident.
AISLE Peterson took most of the
Horse Creek School children to
Fairview Thursday evening for
the last of their immunization
shots.
William Lassey spent a few
days at the Sidney Hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Simons of
Glasgow are the proud parents of
a baby boy. Theyq have named
him Raymond Kent.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
News

If anyone has any questions
about aviation, send them to jim
Sebastian Box 269, Sidney. III
answer one each week in this
column.
Dear Airport News:
Why do you throw balloons out
the door of the local airport
terminal?
(Signed) Donald Hamlip
Dear Mr.. Hamlin,
The personnel of the local air.
port are weather observers besides
handling Frontiers business,
When the sky ceiling is low, we
measure the height of the clouds
by sending up a balloon filled
with helium. Just as soon as we
let 60 of the balloon, we start a
stop watch and watch the balloon
until it enters the cloud area and
is no longer visible. Then we
stop the watch and take the
elapse time of the ascent of the
balloon to find out the heighth oil
the clouds. For instance If we
see the balloon for one minute
the clouds are 500 feet above the
ground, for 2 minutes, $50;
minutes, 1920 feet; 4 minutes
1880 feet; S minutes, 1900, and
so on. The ground wind no matter
how gusty has no effect on the
measurement.
Come out to the airport on 6
day Of a low ceiling and we will
show you how these balloons
work.
The Editor
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
include Friday Peterson, Billings.
Glayde Yoder, Billings; Robert
Clabaugh, Denver; Billy White
hurst, Denver; Mr. w. H. Shafer
Glendive; Mr.. w. ]. Pivonka
Billings; Mr.. F. A. Seamen, Den
yer; Gordon Johnson, Minneapo-
lis; Mr.. H. j. Blond, Bismarck
Mr.. W. C. Mahoney, Bismarck
MIR. A. R. Long, Williston; Mrs
A Mckinney, Los Angeles; Sam
Hoffman, Bozeman; MI. H. F
Mikelson, Salt Lake City; Mr.
and Mrs. George Weatherston
Billings; Miss Ellen Witt, Port
land; and Mrs. L. E. Witt Port
land.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:45 pm. arrive
Billings 4:53 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

P. Claus of Minnewaken, N. Oak.
during their P.TA. mission.
1t looks like this part OF the
country Is getting their share of
the snow this fall. 1t will be a
white Thanksgiving anyway.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Mrs. Fred Roedeski and Mrs.
Left Hanson attended the mother
and daughter tea at the High
School Wednesday evening.
Guest preacher at the Highland
Lutheran Church will be Rev. M.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
YULE GIFTS TO STATES

Ten reindeer, a Christmas gift
from Alaska to the forty-eight
states, will arrive in Washington
in early December.
The reindeer will take part in
the capitals annual Christmas
Pageant of Peace, which begins
Dec. -. After the pageant they
will be exhibited at the National
Geological Park.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Currfer and ives, parchment,
sltms. religious, kodachrome,
wonderland, and conventional
Christmas cards 1t The New Sid
ncy Drug Store. l6-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

One persons in 40 is injured
each year in a home accident, &C.
cording to the National Safety
Council.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
THIS IS The ONE FOR WAGONS! 1869 Chevy

Wagons were never more beautiful or
dutiful. From low-set headlights to
wing-shaped tailgate, these $50 Chew
rolets are as sweet looking as anything
on wheels. They're just about the
handiest things on wheels, too-from
their overhead-curving windshield to
their longer, wider load platform.
Besides additional cargo space, you
also get added seating a inches
more in front, over 8 inches in back.
And you'll find such other practical
advantages as new easy-ratio steer
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

CheuroIet's five stunning
netU station wagons for SO
are shaped to the nesp
American taste tUith fresh,
fine SIimline design. And
they're beautifully practical
-uith roonier, quieter
Bodies by Fisher, an epen
smoother ride, netU ease of
handling!
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

ing, Safety Plate Glass all around,
bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than-
ever Full Coil suspension and a roll
down rear window electrically oper-
ated as standard equipment on the
9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealers
waiting now with all the details on
why this year-more than ever
Chevy's the one for wagons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
SEE LITTLE ROCK CRISIS CAUSING
MORE SERIOUS THINKING AMONG
SOUTHERN NEGRO LEADERS
REGARDING INTECRATlON
OF SCHOOL PROBLEM
See Race Advancement Halted
Say Indignation Election Means
Long New And Costly Law Suits

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. IT -
The Little Rock crisis is being
viewed here as bringing about
more serious thinking among the
more responsible Southern Negro
leaders regarding the school inte-
grafton problem, especially those
who have remained silent during
the past four years as the NAACP
more and more undertook the lead
ership of southern Negroes.
In Little Rock, as in other parts
of the state, and throughout the
South, the more responsible Ne
gro leaders are beginning to look
back to the period of only a few
years leading up to the 1854 De-
cisions of the United States SUI
preme Court in the school integra-
ton cases, when the southern Ne
gro vote was steadily rising, and
amiable and workable relations be-
tween the races were better and
more promising than at any other
time since the signing of the eman-
cipation proclamation.
The decision of the United States
Supreme Court last Friday, setting
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
GOV. COLEMAN ASKS PEOPLE OF
MISS. TO ACT WITH CALMNESS
AND DIGNITY DURINc.L|TTLE
ROCK INTEGRATI0N CRISIS
NEGRO And White Citizens Praised
Say Nothing "Inferior" In States
Education Program For All Children

Governor J. P. Coleman in a
prepared statement Saturday asked
the people of Mississippi to con-
tinue to act with "calmness and
dignity" in the face of the Little
Rock school Indignation crisis.
Coleman praised Mississippians,
white and Negro, for making the
state model for other states to
follow in the field of domestic
peace and tranquility"
Here is the text of the governors
message:
The people of Mississippi are
deeply concerned over the racial
difficulties now being experienced
in tn public schools in certain of
our sister states. We sincerely hope
that those involved will soon be
blessed with solutions to those
heart-breaking situations. My heart
goes out to my fellow Governors
who have had this problem thrust
upon them.
am both thankful and proud
that all our people here in Missis-
Continued on Page Five)