davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
SPORTS

by RuI RRowER

to a great season, lie was a great
team man"
Campy was universally liked,
Wei, almost lie had his differcn-
ceS with Robinson whom tho two
were teammates But tho only op-
posing player toward whom Roy
expressed any seom was Riny
Martin. the former New York
Yankee lnfeilder
Caiupy and Martin were involved
I'm several close plays in the World
Series games, Martin was always
talking big about what he might
do to Roy.
IL finally got under Campy'a
skin. and he Threatened 90 Iah a
baseball down Martins mouth.
baseball players have had more
than their share W off.reld &C.
ctdeuts but thia was the first one
60 involve a tuPrankei tan pcr
| former since tho barriers came
down ia I0ld
The outlook ia dark for Camp.
amelia, father ~ six children Hut
! whether he eyer plays again. hts
niche a. one OF tho greatest per
formers IN baseball history Is az.
mrcd somrday he should be IN
Inasohall'E iIall ~ Fame,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
~ q:
"a GF
nGNA
~ w y !
TWIN arr
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Baby Thomas Hickman came
along with his grandmother, Ruth
Hickman and made very happy
spectator. "rommie' is only nine
months old and as all little ones
are was intensely interested in the
goings on. Michael and Gary
Hogan sons OF Ermine Hogan were
watching Aunt Wanda knock "am
over. as was Betty Zachary who
was In the party Veronica Mont
gomery came in with her father
Bin. Purcell Parker, Buckley. and
Chubby Williams all seemed to be
enjoying the action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
INJURY JoLTs BROOKLYN
TITLE HOPES
TITLE HOPES
ny CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

injury their catcher and strategs Roy Campanea
any hopes the Los
Angeles bringing r newly adopted
city a National League Pennant In 1853
departure fiery competitor Jackie
Robinson the remaining the Dodgers design
snidcr Hodges Friio all
stars Campy time the key
departure Robinson Dodgers brass and
manager turned and toward the
bacs,op knowledge that they
relying heavily upon Campnea eombaek effort similar the
help Brooyntea ecapure the title from the
ed Milwaukee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
FERN HUGHES ELECTED
NEW pRExY OF
r. c. GOLF CLUE

The Twin city Golf Club met
Sunday January "a, at the Nacir-
cma Club Important business on
the agenda was election OF officers
with the following officers elected
Fern Hughes. president; Clyde WI
nams Jrr vice president; Bert Dav-
ison, secretary and Fred Jones
treasurer
Delegates elected 70 represent
the Twin City Golf club at the
Central States Golf Association
which win be held in Springfield
III, February LIST and End, were
John Williams and /. Richard
Rieas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

driving layups were the key plays
OF both the Loyoia and Louisville
sames'
Mccoy has been deadly at the
free throw tire this season, Ills
percentage Is better than 500 and
good enough 60 be among the col
legc leaders.
The G.feot isO-pound iunlor
from Farrell Pa, was Marqucttes
third highest scorer IN 1855 o7 lie
registered SOL points in % games
Tor las average,
lie was averaging "a points a
game until an injury hsmpcred him
after the FIRST six games lie acor.
cd 20 points against wilt Chamber
lain and Kansas early Ia tho soa-
son.
A deadly Jump shot artist and a
blazing drive.in performer. Mccoy
continued 10 show good form the
rest Of the season despite his IN.
jured ankle
Mccoy Is thu younger brother Of
Julius, who was an outstanding
player at Michigan state In high
school, Jim was a throe-time all.
conference star and former Penn
aylvania all-stater.
Among the sophomores on the
Warriors this season is wilt Mang
ham e-foot, b-inch New Castle
pa High School product, A
sophomore, Manghsm In valuable
as feboundcr lie set a national
high school Jump record with "
leap of feet, . "a inch leap in
the aprinE OF 1850 Msnghsm Fin.
ished second among freshman
scorers last year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
ny RlIL. RROwER
For Associated Negro Press

Unless a medical miracle Is
wrought. Roy Campancilaa re
markahle baseball career is over
And what a pityl
The auto accident on Glen Cove
N y. in which the iovsal Campy
suffered broken neck and con
sequsnt paralysis brought peue-
trat'ug shock 10 baseball fans
across the nation
II was poignant indeed 70 those
In Ios Angeles, whore the Dodgers
win make their debut this spring
How much a blow win this Grip
pling injury he to the Dodgers
pennant hopes is difficult TO assess
now.
But ono thing we DO know.
CampaneIls was quite hallplaycr,
TITS loss TO his team Is bound 60
hurt.
Ironically Campy regarded as
ono OF the hest catchers in major
league history, had survived aun-
dry mishars on the baseball field
lie had been hcaned several times
In 1852 he suffered broken bones
IN hts right hand twice and under
went hand surgery tltrco times.
Usually, he accepted these mis-.
fortunes rhilosopMealiy and with
out atibis when thoy had some ~.
feet on hts batting or playing
n ~ true that tacllo Robinson
has been acclaimed the greatest
competitor IN the game IA this gen
Grafton but Campy,a value 70 tho
nodRern cannot he overstatcd
Three times he was named the
most valuable player IN the Ma
tional League fact unmatched
even by the great stan Musiai In
the years when Roy had his best
eeasans fexcopt Ia ipSil the podR
ers brought home 10 nraolSlyn the
MI ponnant
In 1893, when lie WAS voted the
Nj. most valuable player for The
second time. Campy hit a. home
runs and drove IN lA9 runs, both
records for n catcher After an orr
year IN 1854, he came back 10
bat sis In 1868 % win the Nj,
coveted award for the third time
Hoy'a lifetime batting average
was .2Ta, but that Is only part 81
tho story, Hts long bah accounted
for 2a2 home runs and 76a runs
batted In In his lo.yohr major
league span
Campy was rewarded In kind, In
1896 he mgnad contract fai
s42 900. highest ever paid a Dodg.
err player,
Furthermore, campy wah ono Of
the beat-liked players on the DodR
CT roster
Said Carl Frallne. team pit.
her whose two noshitters campy
caught
I'm shocked ! hope the injury
proves not 10 be as serious as flrsi
reported, Roy was looking forward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Coll Jimmy
Mccoy Marquette
u Pace Setter

milwaukee,, Wis tANpl Mar.
quette University Warriors, win.
ming 9 out Of 7 games. were spark
cd ia the midseason comeback by
jimmy Mccoy, one % finest has.
ketban prospects in the history Of
the Hiiltoppers
Jim has been the key man
lately" said the Warriors coach
Jack Magic. even though he's not
scoring an much as last season
He's become a tremendous team
player and a stahilizing influence
on this club. Hes been doing a
great al-around job, either al
guard or forward, and has made
fewer mistakes than anyone His
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The Doubles were "Scotching"
Saturday evening az the Mpls. Rec
reatton as the Northern Lights
league held their Scotch Doubles
Many persons who were not mem
bers Of the league participated in
this fun filled event. Saw Dave
Banks as we came in, he was
grumbliHg about not getting his
partner and stated Tn going
home" The officials secured a
partner for him and we were
pleased to have him on the same
squad as this writer and her part
ner. Gerald Bailey always left one
pin, at least, for his spouse and
dubbed her zone pin Aggio". Ava
Blackwell brought along her per-
s0nal roofing section her daughter
kyna and sons Mark and Phillip
whenever ''M0mmie" made a strike
or picked up a spare they all stood
clapped hands and gave a yell
The Duke" Green's also had
moral support in their daughters
Denise and Barbara. Jeffrey Rob
inson was there entertaining all
the bowlers as usual. Some one
gave him some red candy which
he smeared on his face and hands
looking like a very miniature rosy
checked Santa Claus.
Agnes Bailey rolled off for
Bowlerama at Parkway Lanes and
came in first place. Her gift was
a jewelry crest containing a pearl
necklace bill fold and key purse.
Loretta Moore made third place
and received an aluminium sauce
pan and cover as her prize
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
RFTHFA BEATS JOHNSON
IN DULL CHICAGO BOUT

Chicago amp Wayne Bethea
Of New York last Wednesday night
pounded out an unanimous bat I'M
impressive I0-rouni decision over
Young Jack Johnson Of California
before a small crowd In the Chi
cagu Stadium,
The No. 10 contender for heavy
weight title honors, Bethea showed
little championship ability as he
nauled the sluggish johnson a.
close range throughout the bout.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
TEN STRIKE

Barbara Todd and Donna sayles
presented an eye catching duo TO
the Ted Bies Boys Thursday.
They were not exactly fans OF the
team but their adverse remarks
seemed TO put the boys on
their toes as they won two games.
Vich Burnes, small daughter OF
bowler Cliff" made her first APP
pearance and delighted everyone
with her sunny smile.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS
TO HEAR SPEAKERS
FROM MPI4S. YM

The st. Peters Sunday Forum
sponsored by the Brotherhood Of
st Peters AME Church, win hold
its regular meeting Sunday Fchru-
airy 9 at St. Peters AME church.
Fourth Av at 4ist ST., Minneapo-
lis.
A panel made up of three
Y.M.C.A. secretaries win discuss
the ~" in community life. Mem
bers Of the panel win be Chester
owen. william Ranger and owen
Swancberger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

high school player from Phoenix
Union team, came up TO the var
sity with 2is average In junior
varsity competition,
He scored 500 points Ia rs
games,
Haney t6-7) was q member OF
the sun Devils moderated football
team, played IN nine games for the
junior varsity, scoring iaS points
for 1871 average.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
ENGLISH ON THE BALL
(WIRC Bowlers AianuaD

A most proficient hook or curve
win result in what IL known as a
large pocket, meaning that this
particular ball carries the full set
up off the alley either with thin
or fairly fun hit in the one.three
pocket. This effectiveness Is i'm.
ported by means OF English or
stuff" on the bali which means
that rotary motion Is applied which
influences the direction the ball
will take both before and after
IL comes in contact with the pins.
This stuff has violent effect
on the pins, SO that II carries the
complete set off far more readily
that "nat or dead ball EnglEh
Is applied 10 the ball at the NOM
ent Of release by either permitting
the thumb TO let 60 just an instant
earlier than the fingers or by hav-
ing the palm Of the hand behind
and trifle to the night OF the
center Of the ball then pulling the
ball upwards with the fingers
or lifting II a trifIe az the moment
Of release.
This lifting or pulling upward
causes the ball 10 roll forward
earlier than II thrown out on the
alley. A ball that Is thrown win
slide before il begins 10 roll which
Is not usually desirable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
JILTED by FATE

But last week fate Tilted Dodgers canpy Driving
city 1867 sports sedan campys auono
bile crashed into telephone
pole within distance Cove y Later at Glen
cove Community Hospital operation
formed \, disclosed one awenone fact however campy could
play again for long time to come possibly never again
WITHOUT cANPY DODGERS ARE HANDICAPPED
realization canpy would be of the basebar diamond
shocked both Dodgers President Walter oMaey and his counties"
campsnea rushed 70 her husbands
following disclosed that she receiving mountains
kilograms by high and Wishing Roy speedy
recovery among the
States who wired his sympathy along with that Of Wee
President Nixon
Meanwhile olaney while mindful campys recovery
the showed the Ioss
greatest baseball has you just
replace guy like campaHsila, oasiicy said sadly
And well he might q Roy represent.
the Dodgers always won
VALUE AS sTRArEGrsT
However. merely Campys ability player that II
needed True he lightning qucknes
and out down bassrnner barreing into the plate Bu, beyond
Canpansa brilliant
called the particularly when young inexperienced pitchers
involved
STRATEGY BROUGHT BUNS 1877 WORLD sERrEs WIN
FOR example It was campys more any other single
boyh Johnny PeS TO pitch the masterpiece which
ths srehya New
Roy League Player
aocolads 1861 ard 1883 making him Of the
only triple winners san naHa " the only other 70 win
three times
catcher saacsag capped
esssfaI season
A TERRIFIC LOSS
mus on ne basis Of his record performance caupy tsrac
Importance tho Doagc Yo
70 he YANKEES
parael many wsyz story
s told 81 meeting u campz ard Yogi a. award dinner IN 1865
Y7E aag great engaged Roy sbout catch.
ng Boy beating heha that pists glose
rsyrz Tag you Yogi" caapy replied Listen
sr 80 the Esgo American L~gas once caught sgds's
header sH9her y that
g6l asn caught agsaa the nszt asy Affsrent rty
Are yoa plarsr9r YcE jongy jest ,silng
yaa Stay b eat-t7 Campy said
car-pars8a that kind rsy 'he without
hlna' No ias rear Anyway,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

TEAM STANDINGS FOR IAN.
Ten STRIFE JAN. so

High Single Game. Louise Thorn
as l73. Loretta Moore 1854, Dor
.othy CoEine l5I, Jack Adams 234.
.Olhe Slayton 2I4, and James Gard
.ner la1.
High Series: Mary Russell 60i,
Dorothy Cozine 40, Louise Thorn
as, i63, Jack Adams 5S3, Oule
Slayton 4gT, and James Gardner
5u4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

when AN athlete can read his
own newspaper clippings, higher
education hasn't entirely failed. ''--
Morrte UaIlent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Washington and Lincoln were
tall men with a similar career
experience Both Washington o
feet, 2 inches and Lincoln. our
tallcat President O foot ipohon
were surveyors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Among the Bhuyias Of india
Parents must attend school to
make Up the time when their
children play hockey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

THE PAPER PEOPLE RESPECT
N all the telephone books print.
cd in the u.s each year were
piled atop each other. the peak
would tower 900 miles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

More than n million Americans
today own shnrss in some Agi 600
plants aud businesscsl "a por cent
of all persan- who have Invested
their savings In Industrial shares
are within the $4,000 $1,000 am
nual wage brackets,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
by LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-53sl
TWIN CITY LADIES

High Single Game: Jane Lee ITS.
Edith Watson ITS Zelma Full
bright l72, Ceola Webb lT2.
High Series: Mary Russell 4aT.
Zelma Fallhright 4Ts, Edith Wat.
son 4T6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
ArHlEuc HAPPENINGS

Red Feather League Basketball
games played ~ Halle Tuesday
january 2Ath
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

In So. P0uE
In So. PdUL
Halle Boxers
Win Four OF
Glove Crowns

Friday evening, January 3tst,
four OF nallies six Golden Glove
entrants fought their way to city
titles In the CAA. sponsored
Golden Glove tourney rbis years.
champions are;
Leo Peterson heavyweight
lee Ballard Middlcwoight
Del Brave Weltcrweleht
Freddy King Feutherwcight
Bobby ltill Of Halle lost a close
decision IN the finals ot the light
weight division. Jim Wilson.
novice, also from utalilc, lost hia
finals bout hut was awarded tho
tournaments "E1gh,inRest Fight
err trophy
The iIoille pugtliats arc coached
BY GeorEtu Price and Don Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

list Place Opal Clark } $500
Albert Clark }
2nd Place Taft Martin $4,000
Loretta Moore }
3rd Place Bessie Green rs 500
Fred Lee }
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Merriam Park ......s......s..s 81
Old Mems House League Games
Played at Hattie Saturday, Feb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Team Event
NORTHERN LIGMTS

Scotch Mixed Doubles Fob. IL
, 1958-07-12
Cord of Thonks

To the numerous friends
and well-wishers here and
abroad, we wish to express
our heartfelt and grateful
thanks for all the comforting
expressions f sympathy
shown us on the death of our
beloved husband and father,
Leander I. Henderson.
(Mrs.) Mildred o'Neal
Henderson. her sons and
their families.
, 1958-07-12
and FRIDAY

Paramount Pictures presents:
In Vistavision and Technicolor
THE RAINMAKER"
Burt Lancaster, Katherine
Hepburn, Wendell Corey,
Lloyd Bridges
All critics exclaimed Excel
lent entertainment; Don't miss
it ! -. He called himself Star
buck the Rainmaker! Some Of
the people in the villages he
visited hated him called him
a con man. Some others liked
him. But like the grass waiting
for rain, so it could grow, women
waited for him, SO they could be
women |! A story of people
and how one man changed their
lives for the better /!
, 1958-07-12
w E D N E S D A Y
S A T D r . A Y


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Hit No /
goth Century Fox presents:
in Regalscope
"BAcK FROM THE DEAD"
Peggie Castle, Arthur Franz,
Marsha Hunt
The creature lived to destroy!
What was the sinister secret of
this unhuman creature, who came
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Hit No. 2
Marti presents:
LITTLE BIG HORN"
John Ireland, Lloyd Bridges,
Marie Windsor
Little Big Horn where Men
fought TO live and women
fought to love ]!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-12
WHY NOT DISTRICT ATTORNEY MILLER

LEON MILLER. United States District Attorney
for the Virgin Islands, has left such a favorable and
wholesome impression on the entire population that so
far as this paper can hear, everyone wishes for him the
elevation to the Judgeship. Not often do officials come
here and through their efficiency, hard work, and re-
spect for the people, win a place of respect and admi-
ration. Mr.. Miller is in that cherished minority.
1T HAS BEEN sometime now that the ~Judgeship
has been vacant. Applications have flooded the Justice
Department in Washington. People from every shade
Of public opinion, with every type of contact, and with
as many reasons, rushed to register their ambitions. It
is therefore easy to see why the Department of Justice
might take its time to review the situation.
WHILE IT IS RUE that outside forces may have
little effect upon the ultimate determination, it is never
the less true that since the position is in the Virgin Is
lands and, for the Virgin Islands one cannot escape the
conclusion that positive, logical opinions expressed
should be given some consideration. Mr.. Miller is no
newcomer to the field Of law. He is respected in his pro
fession, both on the state and national level, and from
his conduct, not only OF his private practice, but of the
high office of District Attorney for the Virgin Islands,
has shown conclusively that he has the ability, the tenn
permanent, and the dignity BETTING the position.
IN H IN instance, while politics cannot be es-
capped, it ought not to be the overriding consideration. In
any party, en- any basis Of consideration, the Hon. Leon
Miller stands high in his profession. He has those quail
ties which make for a sound judge.
WE ARE SURE that there is no dissenting voice in
these islands to our position, and it can only be hoped
that those who make the final determination give. some
thought, not only to the position, but to the people
whose interests ard legal welfare are involved. Left to
the people of the Virgin Islands, District Attorney
Miller would be the next judge Of the District Court,
, 1958-07-12
= Chr ST. Urntx Autn :
- cHAnpror o ? pYsIIc aroHr N IusrIcr --""J

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
DHURST PRINTERY
Christ1ansted. St Croix. U. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F. o Box s3S
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $l.OO per month s12 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed. st. Croix, v. l. under the Act of March s 1897
VOL. ia SATURDAY JULY IL, 1858 NO. $50
, 1958-07-12

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highly perfected new formula re.
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Norforms were testedin a hospital
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q Convenient SO easy 10 Ussl
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, 1958-07-12


TG0ZAT80
SATURDAY.
at SOC I'm
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1st Feature:
Fox: APACHE WARRIORS"
End Feature:
MART: LUCKY LoosERs"
Also Puerto Rico News
LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY
10th Century Fox presents:
in Cinemascope
THE YOUNG LIONS"
from the Novel they are all
talking about i!
Marion Brando, Montgomery Cliff,
Dean Martin, Hope Lange,
Arthur Franz, Barbara Rush
A thrilling tale of Men their
Women their Destiny!
It's Superior Dramatic
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Admission TO All Performances:
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LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-12

FREE Informative NorfOrms
booklet
Just mail this coupon to:
Norwich Pharmacal Co.,
p. O.. Box 576
Hato Rey, p. r.
(please print
City - Country -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aus. ~ (APD CUsDAl--
Hogs $1,000; slow; butchers STEADY u
25 lower: with decline mainly On
weishts under .29. ie sc1.I later er F nsas
W vsa iO with instances So lover on
no 3 Grade lots: sows fairly, active,
206-seO ID butchers ~ 00-22 so: With
several AIM lOss 81; so sS9I rs % soea zen
iew sn mixed Grade lots is0.ie5 lbi
si.75-22 IS: several lots 2-3 mostly
IS ipO-2iO lbs ~ .50-22 90; weighti
over go lbs scarce: mixed eraae syv-
800 10 sOws l0,75-2O.90i most dzo-
i sTs' ,1 lbs sS S9i6SI Is; s2doo ssS -
smaIl volume 5OO-55O lbs le.25-1e,75
Cattle 10000, calves 100: receipts
exceed morning estimate about 1000
head; slaughter steers and heifers &C.
tive: steady TO IS higher; cows active
S s.rGen !. steadS: ssosEers and feeders
fully steady: prime slaughter steers
/ 400 lbs and below 27..5-2S.aoi
few loads mostly prime i,4SO-l Loo
e s-s5 90; bulk 5000 70 nigh ehSi ns
standard 90. so.sS.5O: several loads
mostly prime heifers 28.50-25 80; q
load ,O15 lbs "a so; choice and prime
heifers 2575-s8.s5: good and choice
%. 5O-25.75: utility and standard
80 .0O-22 %: utility and commercial
merciai 10 standard 20.5O-a1 so; can
ners and cutters l6.OO-i9.25; . few
lightweight Gamers as low as 1880;
utility commercial bulls 81 .5O-24.2b;
q few sood fat bulls % .00-22 80; good
and standard 1e.OO-29 90; several
loads good and choice feeder steers
77O-04O lbs 23.b0-25.50; q part load
largely eood 800 ID feeder heifers
22.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

It's q virtual certainty that
only an infinitesimal number
OF people know the names OF
the ~ men who WELD more
financial power In this country
than any other group.
To settle the question at the
start, their names are: c. Cam
by Balderston. w. ID. Fulton,
watrous II. Irons. Hugh Leach,
II. N. Mangels, A, l.. Mills. Jr.,
J. L. Robertson. Charles N
Shepardson. M. s. Szymczak
James X. Vardaman. Jr.. Alfred
Hayes and william Nice. Mar
tin.
These men are the present
members Of the Federal Open
Market Committee. the key
policy-making body Of the Fed
eral Reserve System.
II Is this committe which de-
cides momentary policy and
controls credit. The Federal
Reserves authority can be re-
duced only by Congress; not
even the White House can
"order" the Federal Open Mar
ket Committee to pursue a
policy.
These men. Representative