davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Dee eased flow d seeds throuof
dFill planters rather then re-
5aced termination NAV be tn
Cruise Of 20 rer stands from seeds
treated With iasec;.c
4sficulfmal exnalfs at VPI pas
along this news from the U. S. De-
par ment Of Agriculture Whiclf
Win Oklahoma Experiment sta
ton scientists. has worked on The
question The tests showed tina [
81 mical treatment. which puts a
l.ght coating Oh each seed. re-
aucs the rate Of flow through the
drills 50 fever seeds per acre are
plaated
Farmers are advised to adjust
Seed drills and To enlarge the open
ms N the seed hopper floor to in
crease the flow u seeds through
the dgill9.
Ind cooperating scientists treat
RI wheat seed with aldrin. dieldrn
aAd Thinet insecticides to control
brown wheat mites and false Wire
worms.
laboratory tests Of treated and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

'' aaloss ,As.e working on he a.
salr Are: " Z. Maxey. Jr.. Jesse
Green. Mrs H A. Kruger, S. w.
Parker. W. r Blandford. Mrs L.
p Hicks. Mss Joyce Huffman,
Mrs Carol Gordon, Mrs. c. N.
F.ian. Mr.. Perkins, Max Timber
lake Ms Muslin. and Mrs. Paul
Biandford.
Ms. MARGARET Franklin, chair
man Of the beauty contest. along
with her co-workers, Mrs Martin,
MIS- Truman West and Mrs. Les
Mason. have staged the contestants
with each one representing a state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

early Sunday morning to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Don Walcott in Norfolk
Feasting On Fish
Several friends have heard this
Week from Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Piercy. who are well and very
happily situated in their trailer To-
Gated at Craddockville where they
ATE just Teasing Oh fish and crabs.
M1 and MIS-. Tommy Wood and
sona. ot Richmond. We're guests Of
Nr and Mrs. q. N Pitts, Sunday
a visitor arriving on Monday at
tie home Of Mr. and Mrs. c. N.
Pits vas Mrs. W. Nj. Sclser, OF
f'rankford, Pa. whom they had not
seen for some time.
She was accompanied by Mrs
Mary Carver. Of Daylestown Pa
Tuesday was spent in recalling
many happy occasions of the past
and acquainting them with PoWha-
tan county.
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts
tcok their guests to see Mr. and
Mis- b i. Apperson at New Can
ton. Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Patterson
at Bremo, and Mrs. Matte Mintel
at Fox Union They returned to
pennsylvania. Thursday.
Tours Washington
Ms Judy Ford and Wayne Viii
liz were the two members Of the
PoWhatan High School Band from
This community who went Oh the
"Trip 10 Washington. D. c., last
Wednesday morning, returning late
thursday night. Mrs. Homer Willis
was one Of the adult chaperones
making the trip
J4dy Foo d, Neva Anderson, Billy
West and B Wilson. j., were
members Of the Safety Patrol and
bus drivers who spent Thursday in
Washington They reported having
wonderful trip.
Mir ard Ms Montelle Jackson
and family left Friday to spend a
long week end in Lovingston visit
nv W. T. Harvey and many Other
relatives there in Nelson county
Mn and Mrs Emmett Galloway
Of Arlington spent the week enc
With Mrs Eda Thorn.
Back From New York
Miss Constance johnson. Of Eli
och, has returned from ten day
Tip 70 New York to visit Mr. anC
Mrs John Karin. Returning home
she visited friends in Pennsylvania
and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Binforc
ii Fredericksburg.
MI and Mrs. Roy Perkins anc
family spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Lowe in Richmond
Mrs Lula Lowe, Of Faimville. wa
also there
NJ and Mrs Ed Bowden a n d
family. of Richmond We're week
end guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w. 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Blankenship
and family, Of Jetersville, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert E. Shaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banton and
daughter Linda, visited Nh and
MIS-. Sam Amos and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Banton i'll D.llwyn. Sunday
afternoon
Taps Honey Tree
MIR and Mrs LlnWo8d r Hicks
had for week end visitors Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rose and son, Hickey
and also their son. Allen. After
supper. Allen, Harry and Linwood
took some tasty honey from a bee
tree they had discovered. Sunday
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs William
Harlow, of Richmond. called there
Mrs. Linwood F. Hicks was hos
tess to Stanley party at her
home. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Adams spent Tues
day in Richmond at the John Mar
shall Hotel attending the Eastern
Star Convention
Miss Lencra Piercy. Of Richmond
was dinner guest Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy and
family. Mn and Mrs S. H. Piercy
were there also
Mr.. and Mrs William Bailey and
young daughter are residing with
Mr. and Mrs Jack Ford MI
Bailey is a teacher at Beaumont
Nh. and Mrs Glenn Connatser
and family, Of Sandston. spent a
few hours with MIR and Mrs. Rob
ert r. Shaver. Sunday They had
dinner and later drove to Dillwvn
and had supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Connatser.
Recent Sunday Guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Shaver were Mr..
and Mrs. Boydan Shaver OF Winton.
N. c.
/ The Mamie Bland David Circle of
I Fine Greek Baptist Church and the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Ion tie twelve months v7re up 5
PEI ccrt to slsi. conn & with
81 g for Z similar period in 1853.
The Nepco president sad that the
! crease in Aet income for April
ts7a as COMPARED with the figure
r. the same period in 1878 was
dte ro less hydro output than last
vr aad to Ell increase in the
a:anaay taxes and other OK
pensas.
fn Increase Of approximately
a ona electric customers ard 3.003
Gas customers was noted for the
year ending April 70, 1850. over
the same period in 1853.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Verco Report tnril
Revenues I n III
Net Income l'aduccd

virginia Electric and Power Com
pany I d d Y renOr'ed operating
revenues of Sll.sl0.ae9 for April
and a net income for the nloath
Of 81 .03l 900
Vepco president A. H Mcdowell.
il. said these figures represented
an increase of 81 per cent ID the
revenues and decrease Of 4f per
cent in the net income oyer April
1853.
For the twelve months ended
April so. Mcdowell reported aet
income of So. 522 ore on operating
revenues Of sl42 1913 900. These rep
resent increases Of s8 ben cent III
revenues for the year and 4.s per
cent in net income
Per hare earniAes Oh il q
IA 200, 600 shares Of common stock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Jefferson Notes
Club Has Charge
Of Program 6 At
Fine Greek Baptist

An exceptionally intcrestins and
vel! planned program was pre-
scented Sunday May II al Fine
Creek Baptist Church BY the Senior
Jefferson All Clib with 10 mem
ocrs present.
All the churches in Powhatan
county had been asked to observe
III Sunday. savera. Of the Junior
II clubs were present aud We're
eccgniged. Mrs I. B. Wilson and
Mrs. John Rouse are edit leaders
Of the senior group J,nlor lea 'erS
gere I 8. Wlscn. Jr. and Alan
Wills. who had charge Of The
program
B. Wilson Jr. ooeaed the p~a-
ram bv having all ~ Glib mem
oers present to stand in a 9 o.
1e explained about the national III
,mblem tire motto. and the co'n.+
md what they stand fol- The All
ledge was repeated in unison
The scripture vas read By Judy
Ford. followed BY prayer BY Carol
5radley
Special muse Was N'ef o
iafy baha aha louisheV Al4def,
On II Want to Be a Christian.
Miss Diana Chr.slev read a poem
Who wants the Boys and Girls :"
The All creed was repeated by
~ aha me p.osfam cloSea Win
prayer by Van foFd.
All were uEgeo 70 attend lne 4-H
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

of the United States. The stage of
the Powhatan High Auditorium will
have a backg. oanG Of pastel colors.
furnished by decorations and the
gowns Of the So girls. The time for
this major event for the girls will
be pm.
Growing Of the queen viii fol
low the contest after each girl and
her escort have paraded into the
War Memorial gym This VIII be
the start Off for the semiformal
bail The music VIII be furnished
by 4 local band The Moonshiners
They gym Will be eaily decorated
as used for the Junior and Senior
Prom.
The entire proceeds from this big
event viii go to the War Memorial
Building debt fund This is one OF
the several annual events staged
to pay off the debt Of the building
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Administration.

- 0Ait' 4ASAi11iiANt u dtlOll.
Any person who receives addi-
tional money from the VA because
he has dependents is instructed on
his notice of award to inform the
VA Immediately OF any death di-
vorce. Or marriage which decreases
the amount Of money being paid
him
II is also important to report any
birth which would increase his
dependency allowance, because the
additional amount is effective only
from the date the VA receives evil
dence Of arrival of the new child.
Another common cause of over
payments to veterans receiving pen
slons is their failure to notify the
VA of increased income which puts
them over the legal limit of $l4O0
for single man or 100 for a
married man. Again prompt notice
will enable the VA to keep its
records straight and will keep the
veteran out of trouble.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
BY HOWARD CLARK

Last minute plans are taking
shape for the Annual Birthday Ball
and Beauty Contest May 81 III ao#
hatan War Memorial Ba.laing
3. W Lesson general Chairman
q the affal and Committee mem
bers are working comparatively on
the many details ~h.ch are en-
coun.ered with any big event
Reports are that the committee
soliciting sponsors has had good
returns.
Beautiful gifts have been Sc
cured for the top winners in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Veterans Benefit
Overpayments Are
Subject To Recovery

When the Veterans Administra-
ton pays too much money to a
veteran Or to widow, the over
payment as il is called. Is subject
~ recovery BY the government
Having to pay back money already
spent often comes as a real hard
ship. especially to the person liv-
ing on a tight budget. The most
frequent overpayments occur be
cause changes in dependency are
not promptly reported to the Vet
WINS were joint hostesses to a
bridal shower honoring Miss Ida
Marian Garnet Tuesday night
May 10 at the church.
Don't forget the annual beauty
contest and birthday ball on Fri
day night. May %. The beauty con
test will begin at 3 pm inl the
Powhatan High School Auditorium
The winner VIII b. crowned queen
later at the war Memorial Build
ing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

1ntreated seed showed no difference
IL the rate of termination
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Bonn protests French Foreign
Legion recruiting
Soviet urges u N. to define "ag-
gression.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Cumberland Will
Have New Mayor
For Coming Year

The village of Cumberland
will have a new mayor with the
advent of 1860 and following
their first meeting which will be
held on Monday night, Jan. 4.
The new mayor is Harry
Hickle, who was unopposed at
the general election last Novem-
Der.
He will succeed Raymond Hall,
who will be completing his fourth
full term in this capacity. He did
not seek reelection.
The new mayor has been en-
ployed with Timken's in Zanes-
vile until the plant was shut
down.
Margaret Hickle will take
over the reins of clerk for the
village and she will also be a
newcomer to the political scene.
She will take over the duties
held at Alta Gregg, who did not
seek another term.
Olive Jordan will succeed her,
self as treasurer. Member of the
council who will take over Jan.
l are Harry Ellis, John Bell, Lee
Watts, Oscar LAGRANGE, Roy
Lyons and Curtis Barnett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Kee was married to the former
Mae Glass, a Cumberland girl,
and they now reside on Main
street, Cumberland. Mrs. Mckee
spent total of 80 years as a
switchboard operator for the
company. They are the parents
of two sons, Edison and Herbert,
who are in Florida. The former,
now with the General Telephone
Co., has a total of Al years tele-
phone company service, while the
latter's interest lies in the shoe
business.
An interesting sidelight to Mr.,
McKee's telephone career came
in 1902 when he purchased a
Queen" automobile manufactur-
ed by the Bloom-S Strong Motor
Co., of Detroit. Because the car
frightened the horses, he drove
in the back alleys and eventually
had to stop using it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Christmas Eve

How very still it is tonight
In city and in town.
The little houses nestly close,
Like babes meath quilts OF
down.
The sky has sent an ermine
wrap
For Mother Earth to wear,
And placed a crown of diamond
stars
Upon her lovely hair.
One breathless moment, then
the song
The herald angles sing
Bells rejoice and Earth goes
out
To meet her glorious King.
Karen Elba
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

ing"
The new building was build
in 1904 and is the same one in
which the jeWelry business had
been conducted down through
the years.
Mr.. Mckee stated that they
started out with 50-drop board
and, at the time, they sold the
telephone business in 1857,
they were using a board having
about 265 drops, serving about
500 subscribers. Through the
years, the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co., owned exclusively by
the Mckee family, had absorbed
several other exchanges, includ-
ing the Farmers Telephone Ex-
change and the Spratt, Renrock
and Young Hickory exchanges.
In 1895 at Barnesville, Mr. Nc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Bros. Clothing Store in Caldwell
under the able guidance of Her
man Kampfer, German watch
maker. He came to Cumberland
in July, 1892, and opened watch
repair shop in what is now the
local NJ & K store.
In 1892, when Walter Bowron
of Caldwell was establishing the
operation of what is now a part
of the General Telephone Co.,
he approached Mr.. Mckee with
the request to put a toll line in
his store. Mr.. Mckee consented
and the Cumberland Telephone
Co. was in operation.
Mr.. Mckee smilingly stated
1--WE saw there was going to be
interest in the telephone busi-
ness and we had a little fore
sight and put UP the new build
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Cumberland Soldier Gets
Advanced TraininQ, Texas

Army Recruit William G. Mich
elson, son of George o. Nicholson,
route l, Cumberland, is receiving
eight weeks of advanced individ-
ual training with the I'd Armor-
ed Division at Fort Hood, Texas
The training is scheduled to be
completed Dec. 18.
Nicholson, whose mother, Mrs
Anne M. Buckley, lives on route L
Ava, attended Belle Valley high
school and was employed by Mo-
sale Tile in GAINESVILLE, before en-.
tering the Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Cumberland Bows
Todd Washington
BY 94-4S Score

Old Washington's defending
champion Cardinals of the
Guernsey County League flew off
with a 94-48 victory over Cum
berland last Friday night to
maintain half interest in second
place with Pleasant City.
The victory gave Coach Dave
Heady's Cardinals a 6-l league
record and dropped Cumberland
to a l-6 mark. J. D. Burris tailed
80 and Tom Hare 20 to pace the
winners while Jim Holbert's ID
and IL by Jim Dudley, led the
losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Rev. and
Mrs. Anderson and family spent
several days the past week with
her parents at Louisville, KY.
The sophomore class of the
local high school enjoyed a
Christmas party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dingey.
Pvt. First Class Jerry Moore
stationed at the Missile Range
White Sand, New Mexico, is en-
joying furlough with his moth
er, Mrs. Alice Wickham and fam
ily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Mrs. Faye Rodgers and daugh-
ters, of Columbus, were Sunday
dinner guests with their cousin,
Mrs. Harold Yerian and family.
An additional guest was Pvt.
Robert Triplett, of Fort Knox,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Frisbee and
son, of Caldwell, spent Sunday
with his parents, Howard Frisbee.
Miss Alta Gregg is spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs
Clifford Clapper and husband at
Mt, Hope, w. Va.
Mrs. Alice Wickham and
daughter, Shirley and son, Stew
en-, spent Sunday with her moth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

er, Mrs. Bay at Nashport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall are
at Cleveland, where Mr.. Hall had
surgery at Cleveland Clinic and
the last report was he was doing
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
CITED AFTER MISHAP

The state highway patrol has
cited Charles P. Thompson, 16,
of Caldwell route 4, into juven-
lie court, Dec. 18, at Caldwell for
failure to stop within the assured
clear distance which resulted
in an accident last Saturday on
county road AZ in Noble county,
five miles northeast of Ohio 564.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Make punishment for children
in line with the misbehavior, sug-
gest extension family life spe-
cialists at the Ohio State Uni
verSity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
EYE INJURED

Myron Bates, of Senecaville
route, employee of Cleveland
Graphite Bronze, was treated for
foreign object in the right eye
last week by local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Use yardstick or hem mark
er to achieve hemline that is
an even distance from the floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Still Busy at 81!
Still Busy at 81!
Mckee Family Operates Rural
Telephone Co. For Many Years

of retire. it remarkable
to find who will not retire Such is Harley Mckee
of Cumberland who although he 81 still conduct
his jewelry business somewhat modified SCALE
Mckee served his jewelers. apprenticeship the Friedman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Post Office Loses
Plea to Continue
ChotterIey Bon

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)
j. Edward Hubbard, United
States Appeals Court Judge, re-
fused today to continue a Post
Office ban on Lady Chatter
ley's Lover" controversial D. H
Lawrence novel.
The United States attorneys
Office here had asked that the
ban on mail distribution be
continued until it could appeal
a Federal District Court deci-
sion which upset the ban. The
Appeals Court is not scheduled
to meet until october.
Frederick van Pelt Bryan,
United States District Court
Judge, ruled earlier this month
that the Post Office ban was
illegal and void. The Post Of
flee had argued that the book
included obscene passages.
Judge Hubbard, in a one
paragraph decision, said:
1.-THE motion for a stay of
operation and enforcement of
the District Courts order of
July % pending appeal is de-
MED without prejudice to any
application which the Govern
ment may wish to make for an
early hearing of the appeal"
United States Attorney S.
Hazard Gillespie, jr., told
newsmen he had not decided
whether to seek an early con-
vening Of the Appeals Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Girl Hockerin Shorts
Finds 7 roubIe Is Fare

A girl cab driver today is try
ing to decide whether to fight
the ticket she got for driving
her taxi in Bermuda shorts.
Miss S. K. chats all there is
to her first names) Dunn, %,
of 1900 G street NV, became
the first hacker in Washing
ton history to run afoul OF
the Public Utilities Commits
sion regulation against shorts
wearing.
1t all happened Friday night
at 1880 o'clock. according to
her father, Carroll Dunn.
'"She was just taking home
our cleaning woman and her
husband" her father said. "She
wasn't working and she was
wearing shorts, just as she al
ways does when she's off duty"
However, Hack Inspector
Francis Dunn (no relation)
said the regulation is clear. 1t
says no person shall operate
a public vehicle for hire when
wearing shorts as an outer
garment.
That's the way it appeared to
Pvt. Edgar L. BrookinS, who
handed Miss Dunn her ticket
Friday night in the 700 block
of Mount Vernon place NV.
He said she was wearing shorts
and was barefoot.
The regulations don't say
anything about bare feet.
Mr.. Dunn, father of the girl
cab driver, says his daughter
also got a ticket for not having
the other people on her mani
fest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

follow Mr.. Nixon on his toul
to Siberia. For a time the Rus.
SLAMS threatened to limit the
press party to a dozen or Sc
for the Siberian leg Of thu
iunket, pleading a lack of &C.
commodations and communica-
lions facilities.
The problem has been happily
resolved. While still retaining
the right to fix the limit for cor.
respondents accompanying Mr.
Nixon to NovoSibirsk ano
SverdlovSk, the authorities have
now set that limit at 100, which
is more than want to CO.
In any case M. Klein may
have been rather hasty in sug-
costing deliberate obstruction
ism. The fact, supported by
virtually everyone experienced
in Russian ways, is that the
trip so far represents a near
miracle of cooperation by peo-
See MOSCOW, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Rowing Justice Tickets
159 Blue LowVioIotors

view for violation of the Sun
day blue laws" He handed her
a notice.
why, I've never won q
thing, and I'd rather not win
this" the actress joked.
But, like the others, she
must, according to the notice
appear today before Mr.
Dougherty and pay a 81 fine
plus SO costs.
Mr.. Dougherty's tour came
at a time when the State House
is considering a Senate-paSsed
bill increasing the fine for vio-
lating the 1894 blue laws to
500 for the first offenSe and
5000 for each subsequent Of
tense. The purpose is to dis
courage merchants who con-
slider the 81 fine a business ex-
pense.
For years, the blue laws were
almost never enforced, but two
years ago a department store
objected to a nearby discount
house doing business on Sun
day, Since then arrests have
been made throughout the
State.
Mr.. Dougherty said the So
"costS"-which he is permitted
to keep-are only a "by-prod-
vet" of what he is trying to
do and not the real issue at all.
He added:
IF I can do something to
awaken the people of Penn
sylvania to the potential dan
ger Of the blue laws, they can't
pay me enough. And I think
I awakened them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
ReserVeHead
Raises Output
Says Actual Figure!
Exceed Reports
By LEE M. COIN
Star STAFF Writer

William McChesney Martin,
jr., chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board, told Congress
today the Nations industrial
production has increased much
faster than official reports in
dictate during the past decade.
Actual production last month.
he estimated, was at a rate
about IS per cent above the
1919 average. Official reports
place the rise at only SIS per
cent.
Mr.. Martin made his re-
marks about industrial produc-
ton during testimony before
the Joint Economic Commit
tee on pending legislation de-
signed to push the Federal Re-
serve System into changing its
methods for expanding the
money supply. He refused to
bulge from his opposition to
the Democratic proposal.
Some Sectors Underestimate
Preliminary results of a re-
vision Of the reserve boards in
dustrial productions index, Mr..
Martin testified, indicate that
some sectors. of output have
been underestimate. He mem
toned specifically production
Of fuel and energy. and output
Of consumer goods. The latter
sector, he said, apparently has
increased at an average annual
rate of 3.8 per cent instead Of
the officially reported 80 per
cent.
Industrial production is con-
sidered a key yardstick Of eco
nomic growth, and recently
the boards index rose to a
new record after sliding during
the recession. Mr.. Martin APP
parently mentioned industrial
production as part of his de-
tense against charges that his
monetary policies have re-
tarded economic growth.
Most of the hearing was de-
voted to debate over the So
called sense of Congress"
resolution now pending in the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. This resolution would
urge the board to buy long
term Government securities
when it wants to expand the
money supply, instead of con-
tinuing to use the device Of
lowering banks reserve re-
quirements.
President Eisenhower, ap-
parently at Mr.. Martins urg-
ing, opposes this resolution.
Democratic leaders have indi-
Gated they will insist on some
such resolution before they
See MARTIN, Page ALL