davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Conn. House Posses AntI-sias HOUSING Bili

Hartford Conn tANl Conn state House Uf Representa-
ves has and tho housing
discrimination Tho basis Of religion
artgi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS

Real Good Buys

N'Nh '"bN hh}N
Some real good buys are feat
urrd IN this weeks review
Varying sharply. the records re
viewed arc IN both the album and
singles eatcgofIea
IN the album class. the enter.
prtainR Thelonioua Monk comes up
with a special arrangement 81 six
81 his own eomposltinna while
Pats Domino and Peggy lee con
tribute singles Co the rock m roll
and ballad groups
Here ts the fare
Albums
THE TilEIoNloua MONK
ORCHESTRA AT TOWN HALL
trivcrslde LIP rhia album. fea-
turing the Monks iopicce inter,
racial orch In debut performance.
should delight the bearded piano
vlrtuoss army ~ admirers and
even those who claim 20 have diS
ficulty dlgging" his work
Monk whose PLAYING Is often dos
crihed as "A bit weird shows N
this album witty ne Is also called
the "Avhprieat af Modern ian''
Win such able artists az
Donald BYRD Charlie Rouse. Pop,
SCR ADAMS Eddie Bert, and rhil
Woods sitting IN the orch plays
siN arigs composed ard arranged
~ rheionious snd talI Overtun
Monk himself Ia heard ~ length
on the album. especially on a thing
caurd Little Rootic rootie a
run bodied tune with rich. strong
background embellishments
other tunes on the set are '~rhel.
1nlogs Friday enc 18TH and
Monks Mood on side 4, ara
"Off Minor and G'rrpsstule with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Nellie" on the other side
acoup Fans who are trlfle puzs
led by the Monks music, az was
this reviewer, shotld appreciate
him better after listening cioaciy
TO both sides Of this album
40 YOU WANNA DANCE p"
Jubilee Lp, monaural and atcrroi
Bobby Freeman, who SCARED 10
fame with such rock m roll tunes
IA when You Are Smiling
proves In this album that he can
handle the standards as well
He doesn't discard the rockers,
both combines them with ever
green's with amazing results
Fine background music combines
with Bobby's vocal renditioua 20
make the record ideal FOR dancing
"a well as listening Ills best
effort "a on = Believe, the old
standard, into which he pours a
good deal % feelings other
numbers ara "Marti Gras Rock
Responsible and Good Lovin.
Il What I Need, In the rocker
category, and because Of You
ard "Ehh Tide. among the ever.
green's
JONAH JONES AT THE EN-
pERsa tRCA Victor LPl The
artrul Jones playing a fine sclrc.
tion 81 tunes, comes through with
another earnn in this album. re-
corded al the Increasingly popular
New York night club Jonah
plays and sings such favurttea as
It's All Right with Me Lullaby
o. Kirkland uasin street Blues
(which Jones Sings. and 'rrnm
rhis Moment on Set is not
a. E,sad as Jouahs Swinging At
The Cinema sus ideal for listen.
ing. noncthclcss
Singles
I'm Ready Margie' GImpcriau
Fats pomyna'a rock n rolI ausl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Africa At A Glance
GAsroN MoNNERyTrIr. NO MAN N rREScn nrrugrIo

NoNNERyIIE FREscH REPUBLIC
Paris amp Mounere s2yearid Negro senator from
president lspsakerj
position him the no man In
Frances nfh republic government, "A sleh ngBnev1e
u government president
years ago constitution
similar president q The lower house NATIONAL
SEw GUINEA Envoy no Us
Washington Republic u ambassador
Dao Bbaar last aud presented his orcdTn
as 10 President Eisenhower
COMPLETION
CAfrJwhat VIII be the replbnca tlest building and
being rushed completion by pec"m
The fourth inauguration d President william 3
rbnan January 1850 rs hotel unnamed e b" ~
stories high contain 81 rooms and m be fuzzy air conditioned It's
furniture equipment
GHANA WOMEN CAMPAIGN AGAINST NUDITY
tANpjA campaign launched by the newly formed All
against received impetus IN
The northern region q the country a" week rhe reason ne cam"
began distributing old clothing received from the US
ASK OLYMPIC HAN ON HAS
lANITho international olympic COMMITTEES has been
letter Against Race Determination IN Sport,
asking accepted 1890 In
with the Olympic Charter article forbdng racial dis
accompanying describes the practices
IN
y olympic champion Iesse
Owens
1850 spEoAL srRUaGIE YEAR"
capetogn president
African National congress dcacrbed The year 1909 ~ special
calling Africans intensified boycott
goods
u the et Union The of aparthed
and pledge ourselves fight t
country = a democracy"
GETS NIGIHIas cocoa
CHIEF Akin nee disclosed last week that the Ngen trade
preached the Curtain the
Soviet Union has purchased 900 Of Western Nigeria
UNION rosTroHEs TREASON TRIAL on so TO Aun.
aouth Africa amp 30 Of the 81 Africans
Their
originally May back fate ~ tine
remaining sti
they be Indicted indictment
against the latter thrown by the
GHANA ADDS Third FLEET
London AMP ahnnas Navy
ships ounr uae Star posion Of
steamship eompanys froNidsn" According
Hoahyc BLACK president the ordering
shortly
CEREBRAL. SPINAL MENINaITIs KILLS. iis NIoERIANs
Lagos tAftin tWpnont period tt2 Africans have died
direct result cerebral spinal meningitis health authorities
reported The ad o. cropped
n vicinity of
iIisEiuAN AMONG "a OFFICERS Ar NY roIICE ACADEMY
NV York CAMP Among foreign police officials
engaged techniques city
academy Christopher
profession
training program
sKrrrisH AFRICAN FEDERATION
Monrova amp opinion o President witan, v
nhman Liberia that the proposed ~ ~ West Africa other
federation Of African states practical and don't think rs
possible Instead the country toward the formation Of AS
oated states ~ Africa which would include Independent African
and those with ed Independence This would
organization designed settle promote health
scientific research develop African culture
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

sace win surely have a good time
with the tune on Side ~ thiI
record Sidc features a good
deal Of handclappinE and Fats
singing and piano work on
tne flip aide Fats rrvtvcs the oidic.
Margic" made famous IN the 'tos
BY Jimmie Lunreford 20 which
he lends hts own distinctive atyl.
lnK However Side L. more
suited 10 Domino's energetic style
and tho lyric and beat IL solid
A potential hit tune
"Halicluish Love HIM SO TIN
Looking Out The window Cart.
toll on side Of this record. tho
swinging Peggy Lee does a bang
Up Job on Ray Charles "Hallclu.
ish' backed up by Jack Marshall
orch Side IN niood offering
INTO which Miss Leo pours a great
teal ~ pathos Record IL a good
entry BY tho breezy songztrczs
and should add 90 her popularity
Next week the column win Be
tsvuted 20 albums In the Jar and
classical catcgortes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Think Of Mother often and with
thankfulness. and you In turn will
give your own child cause 10
thank God for you.
Esther Baldwin York.
Wishing all Mothers a very
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
MOTHERS DAY

You who are wearing the red
flower today are blessed that your
Mother Ia living You win show
her you love her every day durinp
the whole year, but on her special
day show her a special love by
asking her 10 go to her church
with you as her escort whether
YOU are her daughter or her son,
she viii be so happy that you
asked her 10 90 with you
You who live in the same city
win most likely, invite Mother 70
your home where you have pre-
pared dinner, serving her favor
tie dishes
You who live out Of the city and
cannot possibly be- with Mother
viii make her day complete II
you telephone hor during tho day
70 let her known you are we'll and
thinking 81 her,
At present, so many OF you are
out Of Jobs Il win be nice II you
scnd her card She viii APP
prcclate the card because you took
the time 10 buy " and mail It 70
her Please sons and daughters,
DO not forget your Mother on her
day
Telephone her. send her flowers,
candy or any little token 70 prove
you think Of her often, but e.
pecially on her day BE sure 10 get
mo token 10 her ON or BEFORE
Mothers Day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Data M Chatter
nY DARCY nEMiII.E

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM me pusFer
why did tondpna nnC king colsa platter
hadudTFr Another why should be Fss Domino
Isn't tho million class but he ISN'T exactly the bread line
e play a
for Whites only the South Domino who
sold than $40 million record sales appeared At The tppoour
IN Nashville thrilling sRo audiences AZ ChKos ryp theatre
The ain the husv Fats Domino
appear hu dance the tnppone according promoter
Abe stein advised performances white
Here's lady places Mshaia jackson
$4,000 miles nghter gut
her Buffalo New date she nie
Friendship
similar ehore when packed them auditorium
Gently
Schmidt brand hubby bergman
produce "a stn In the sun tn Paris tnns
schmidt ard ingd delighted with Lorraine nanshcrrs
offering he be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Khan Adysstisos FOR Members In Ij,tie Rock


K Khan appeared telephone poles
The which suddenly appeared"
Rens@ drivers license poll
Knights ~ the ku KIux Khan"
Baibua when Informed said approve APP
pared 20 feel little could be done
the Khan probably the result indignation dispute
Chicago Dope Peddier Gets To-Yoar Prison Sentence
Chicago tANplA t2-year dope
pcddler the souds Of the city given i0ycar prison
sentence Tuesday narcotic charges
Elmo Senior his partner Laurie 2o were arrested
undeoyer treasury department agents pur-
chased for $3.50
Miss Laurie got year month Senior
vaa fined o n " charges against him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

II you had been in the home
u Mrs Jane Smith last Mothers
Day you would make very spec
inl effort TO get your telephone
call. card OF whatever your mes
sage or gift TO your Mother 10
her on time Mrs Smiths family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Ho#Irn IANI's"Dr n
81 Boston militant eecaaf
Montgomrr Ala win degree
his Alma Mater the commencement exercises
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

However, she could have mailed
a card or had someone buy one
and mail IL for her Please see
that Mother hears from you on
or before Mothers Day. and you
win both be happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Exclusive Jef-coId* Shelf channels the cold
directly to door Shelves to bushel-size crispers,
to all fresh food areas The whole refrigerator is
uniformly cold = and cold is recaptured more
quickly after you close the door Easier to clean,
too-this shelf is Solid top and bottom, so spilled
foods can't drip through .Tmk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

water is not dipped from rivers and springs, but
truck-transported in steel tanks. Firewood is cut
and hauled by trailer. No use looking for buffalo
chips!
The foods that are carried, however, simulate
closely those of early times In every wagon now as
then. the food box Is Of FIRST importance. Pioneer
travellers carried rations TO last four months. Then
there were but three forts along the way from Mis-
souri, to Oregon where supplies of any kind were
available Big and little game was sometimes shot to
provide variety and make an evening feast. Wild
berries and fruit could be found at times But there
were long stretches Of barren terrain.
To prevent serious mistakes in food planning,
good wagonrain leaders drew up lists for edbles as
for other wagon requirements such As gums and
equipment. Every family in llplanned train was
required TO carry for each adult four pounds (or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
On The Oregon Trail

pink, that wagon train set up camp at Independ-
ence. Mo. Men and mules, oxen and horses, women
and children impatienty awaited the word ''prairies
are grecning, time to start rolling"
Then roll they did. canvas tops bullying with pro-
visions, wagon frames sagging under the weight
William l. Sublette led 10 wagons and two Dearborn
carriages pulled by mules, the first wheeled traffic
to break the trail and reach the Pacific Long lines
of prairie schooners followed in neverending iow
Provisions for she wasen isain
Seven women are in today's wagon train to feed
the men the old-time foods, and do the housekeep-
ing. But their worries are few. No danger now Of
running out Of provisions; supermarkets dot the
trail. The evening dinner Is cooked outdoors over
open FIRE. But should il rain. there is q complete
6eld kitchen outfit ON a trailer truck. Drinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

an equal amount of hard bread; bacon salt pork,
25pounds coffee, Is pounds; sugar. 2Spounds; salt.
pepper, tea spices, saleratus baking soda). In addi
ton every good box contained dried corn, hominy
gts dried fruits, dried beams and peas dried cOrned
beef
Whatever else . woman chose to add was her own
business except that she earnestly urged pack
nothing that cost less than dollar pound. Fresh
Of the trip. Corn meal was used instead Of sawdust
As box liner. Eggs could be buried in the meal,
also potatoes and crab apples and many nonedible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
This coupon
WORTH II
toward the
purchase Of
ore paciaOe0 Of
NIAGARA
STARCH
IusT CUT our Assn HAND
10 vouR oRoeER

IusT cur our AssD psAssD
TO vouR oRoeER
TO DEALER: For prompt re-
demption, mail this coupon to
NIAGARA, BOX lo2, Nielsen
Coupon Clearing House, Clin-
ton, Iowa, within % days after
the July 81, 1859 expiration
date. The Corn Products Sales
Company has arranged for
redemption at " plus ~ for
handling provided yoa and the
consumer have complied with
the terms of the offer. Con-
sumer must pay sales tar. IL
any. Limit one coupon TO q
customer. This coupon ID re-
deemable only by retail deal
era handling NIAGARA. In
voices proving purchase Of
sufficient stock Of NIAGARA
70 cover coupons presented
for redemption must be shown
upon request. Coupon void II
taxed. prohibited or restricted
BY Law. Coed only in U.S.A.
Cash value 1870 Of IL.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES
JULY 81, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Miss Conner
Married Here

Mrs. Daniel H. Conner an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Joan to Mr.. Louis
Robert Ormont of New York
City. The wedding took place
on August % at Mrs. Con-
nor's residence here.
The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Conner who was associated
with the International Bank
for Reconstruction and De-
velopment.
The former Miss Conner
is a graduate of Queens
University in Canada and re-
ceived her masters degree
in English and drama from
Catholic University.
Mr.. Ormont, is a graduate
Of Temple University and re-
ceived his Masters degree
from Western Reserve. He is
now a member of the faculty
of Columbia University in
the department of psychol-
ogy.
The couple is residing in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
WEE WOMEN

soaking water. It rarely takes
more than five days to pro-
duce a shiny new pan-and
no more sore muscles.
Just this week, I accident
ly discovered what might be
called the Preferred Meth
3D." Provided, of course,
that you can do without the
pan for a longer period of
time.
In July, I burned one of
the larger kettles. It was
necessary to put it out Of the
working area to soak. so I
set it on top of a cabinet
and forgot 1t. When I took
it down, just a dunk in the
dishwater and a swipe
with the dishrag left it
clean as a whistle! zone
could experiment with var
ious lengths of time on this.)
Next time you burn a pan,
remember-just relax! They
clean themselves, in time.
And if you don't think I'm
an expert on the subject.
ask my husband!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

side Methodist Church. Sill
yer Spring. The program
will honor senior club mem
bers. mothers and mothers
in-law Of club members with
q fall fashion show TO be
presented by the Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
'Azoleo' Dishes
Mrs. M. v. s., Washington

MIS-. w. v. Do WuSfCIUgLOH
I am very anxious to locate
this particular set Of dishes.
I have gotten and also given
so very much wonderful in
formation to your column
that I am in hope that some
one viii respond to this.
I would like requirements
for my set Of Noritake China
dishes. On the back is print
ed Made in(JD No. 1892"
The pattern is called "Aza-
lea" Uhere is a little wreath
on the back of the dishes
circling the letter M"
Many thanks for your
kindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Program TO Honor
Senior Members

The Junior woman's Club
Of Silver Spring viii hold
their general meeting at
8:l5 pm. tomorrow at Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Reader Plons Halloween Festivities
AHra

am at the planning stage for party TO be held my
house at the end Of Octoberthe 30h to be As this
the night before Halloween wonder kind reader
could supply with answers TO the following queries.
How and with what decorate recreation
that 1t will carry out the Halloween theme, keeping in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Re: Silver Accessories

Mrs. A. H. S., Bethesda
To Mrs. J. L. B., Washington
In answer to your query
about how to- have stainless
steel blades attached to. silver
knife handles:
Take your knives to a re-
sponsible jewelry shop. They
will send them to the manu-
facturer who will be in
terested enough to do a first
class job.
I recently had this done
with a dozen very lovely old
silver knives. They were re-
turned with the best grade
blades in new knife" con-
dition. Cost So each.
Be sure you are getting the
highest grade steel. In COM
parison with the cost of a
new knife this is most rea-
sonable and worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

mind that this is an adult
party starting around 8 pm.
What can we serve in the
way Of food? We are plan
ming a buffet supper for 40
persons.
Can I have opinions as to
whether a costume party
would appeal to most people,
or is there some other way
that we can take advantage
Of the fact that 1t is Hal
loween?
/ would really appreciate
an answer to the above ques-
tions. I feel at a slight loss
as to how to 60 about this
myself. as ! have only been
in this grand country OF
yours for a short time.
I am sure RICH will help
me. as 1t has done so often in
the past.
Re: Burnt Pans
Mrs. W. r. A., TdkomG Park
I'd like to extend my
personal thanks to the bach
elor who sent in his "cut up
apple" formula for cleaning
burnt pans. I just couldn't
wait to burn something and
try it. Unfortunately, for me,
it didn't work. SO ] went back
to my old method.
One could call this the
Lazy Way to Clean Burnt
Pans" It's largely a matter
of the right attitude. Don't
consider a burnt pan a ca
tastrophe. Just plan your
menus SO you won't need 1t
for about a week.
Put the pan to soak with
your favorite detergent. Each
time you do dishes. give it
a little scrub with a plastic
securing pad and renew the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Finger Marks

MO. w u o.
Can anyone tell me how to
take finger marks of my
black lacquered piano?
Would a cleaning wax be
suitable or only make the
marks show up worse?
Should I wash it first with a
mild soap solution?
Thank you for any infor-
nation on this problem.
Editors note: Could we
please have Mrs. M. c. SIS
full name and addresS?)
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
\ thornton Transcripts

morning at 9 a. m. at the Thornton
Methodist Church.
Note from reporter: To hatch a
chicken there must be an egg. To
report news for people to enjoy
reading there must be some news
made.
Those from Thornton attending
the P. T. A. meeting in Tchula last
Tuesday afternoon were, Mrs. z.
III. Sanford, Mrs. j. O. Carter,
Mrs. M. E. Barrett and Mrs. Lewis
Massey. The P. T. A. will meet
each month on Tuesday after every
first Friday. It Is urged that every
parent and the families interested
In the welfare Of the students at
tending this school be present for
as many Of these meetings as
possible.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB MET
SFpTFNFRER II
BY Mrs. III. v. Brock

TCHULA GARDEN CLUB MET
SEPTEMBER III.
The Garden Club met Sept. 18th
at 2:30 in the home of Mrs. D. C..
Peaster, with Mrs. Edwin Nc
Kibben, Mrs. Edward Fleming and
Mrs. James Cunningham, Jr. as
co-hoStesses.
Mrs. S. J. Foose, ST.. president
presided over the meeting. The
program chairman, Mrs. H. C.
Waterer gave out the yearbooks
for the coming year.
The ways and means committee
chairman, Mrs. S. J. Foose, Jr.
gave recommendations for club
projects during the year.
The clug voted to have a Bake
Sale" the LIST Sat. of each month.
Mrs. H. L. Nichols. Jr. gave a
talk on a paper entitled How Firm
is your Foundation Planting"
A social hour followed where a
tea was enjoyed from a beautiful
~ decorated table of late summer
flowers.
Twenty seven members and three
guests attended the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Mrs. Ed Carpenter of Memphis
spent several days last week with
her mother, Mrs. v. Reinhard and
sister, Mrs. Eugene Sheppard.
Miss Yvonne Moss of Jackson
spent the weekend In Tchula.
Mrs. James Mcclure and child.
rem of Sardis and MIR. and Mrs.
Jerry McClusky of Meridian,
visited with their parents DR.. and
Mrs. j. J. Kazar recently.
Sorry to hear that Mrs. J. H
Howard had to be carried back &c
the Lexington hospital last week
Hope she viii bewel soon.
Miss Carolyn McKibben who L
attending Jackson Business College
was home for the weekend.
Mrs. c. White and family ol
Jackson spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. T. J. Sweet.
Miss Rosemary Samuelson Of
Memphis was a recent guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Sam.
uelson.
Miss Jane Gwin Is attending Al,
S. c. w. this year.
Mrs. Jack Davis of Greenwood
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claude BridgerS and
family.
Mrs. Prentiss Castle of st. Joseph
La. was a recent visitor Of her par.
ents. MFR. and Mrs. Ralph Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols, Jr.
spent several days In Memphis
last week.
Rev. Roy Raddin spent Thurs.
day and Friday of last week In
New Orleans and attended the ded.
ication Of the new chapel of the
seminary there.
Mrs. Bobby Jean Carnathan
Mature Cobbs and Bobby Rowe
were among the college students
who left recently to attend Delta
State the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr,
carried Steve to Ole Miss. Sunday
where he has enrolled for college,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Bonds and
daughter OF Ruston. La. visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Bonds this weekend.
/ Mrs. H. H. Sanders left this week
for Paducah. KY. to visit MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. SaIley
motored to Jackson Sunday to at
tend a Supervisors meeting.
Airman &c Leon Howard O,
Columbus Air Force Base visited
: friends here last Saturday.
Miss Martha Ann Huddleston whf
attends Milsaps College, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Huddleston.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
Frank Smith
On Road
Committee

Representative Frank Smith has
been named to a special committee
to investigate the interstate road
program. Representative Charles
A. Buckley Democrat Of New
York;, Chairman of the House Pub
lie Works Committee. announced
today.
The special committee will In
clude members of both the Public
Works and Ways and Means Com
mittees of the House.
Obviously there has been a
great deal of mismanagement In
many aspects of the interstate
road program" Representative
Smith said. This program is too
important to the American econ
omy to allow 1t to deteriorate
through these types Of abuses. I
am hopeful that our special inves-
tigation can eliminate a lot of these
deficiencies which are developing
and help the taypaye t to get a
better dollars worth Of roads from
the program"