davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Redskins Give
Nixon Answer
On 'DaWdIing'
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star StAff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July al
The Redskins expected to take
it a little easier today in an
ticipation of tomorrow's scrim-
mage winding up the first week
in training camp.
A couple of intercepted
passes and throbbing noggins
was the defensive teams reply
yesterday to Coach Mike
Nixon's charge Of dawdling.
Ben Scott, wingback from
Maryland, nabbed one toss
from Eddie LeBaron and Wing
back Bobby Hoppe of Auburn
speared another from Ralph
Guglielmi during a brisk half
hour drill.
Long Way to Go"
"They were better" Nixon
commented, but we've still got
a long way to CO."
John Paluck was another de-
fensive standout. He nailed
Don Bosseler and Guglielmi on
a couple of plays that almost
brought the stars out early
Guglielmi was a sitting duck
because Of a missed block, and
Paluck, who has trouble pulling
his punches, hit him from the
blind side.
1t was day of normal
violence in camp, but the only
scrimmage casualty was Of
fensive Guard Sam Salerno
from Colorado, who aggra-
waited an aching thigh muscle
A twisted knee kept Doyle Nix
on \the sideline while Leo
Walters was out with a broken
right index finger. Both were
hurt in earlier workouts.
OstrOwSki Ready
With Chef Ostrowski ready
after reporting late, Nixon was
able to use what may be his
first-String defensive line for
the first time. 1t was, left 10
right, Bob Toneff, Will Renfro,
OStrowski and Paluck.
Nixon mixed the offensive
units judiciously during the
workout, giving all a chance to
block against tough competl-
ton.
NOTES.-The RedSkins-LionS
game has been moved back to
Saturday night, September 10
at Detroit. End Bill Ander-
son won the linemen'S thanks
by busting the tackling dummy
halfway through a firing eXer-
else. Dick James missed
yesterdays practice because OF
a bruised calf on the right leg
that didn't show up until yes
terday morning. X-rayS of
Fred Hoods injured ankle re-
vealed a hairline fracture after
he'd walked on it all day.
Fullback Stan Chaplin, who has
the almost impossible job of
beating out Don BoSseler and
Johnny OlszeWski, has strained
stomach muscles-but not from
eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
igsH =
AMERICAN
) Continued From Page d.

j. Continued From Page d.
highlander, got the job done
for the White Sox last night
He now is the winningest Amer
lean League pitcher with a l4-6
record and the winningest ac-
tive pitcher in the majors with
1853 victories. He gave the
Yankees only six hits, walked
only one, struck out nine and
lost his shutout on an unearned
run as he beat New York for
the third straight time. Last
year he was 0-6 against them
Spells Stengel's party"
AL Smith drove in the tying
run for the White Sox and
added another in the eighth
after Sherm Lollar's double
and a single by Billy Goodman
beat Rookie Eli Grba Q-2) in
the seventh.
The loss spoiled a birthday
party" for 69-year-old Casey
Stengel, the Yankee manager
who was presented with a 100
pound cake by Bill Veeck
White Sox president, in the
Yankee dugout before the
game. While Veeck presented
the cake, with 1O1 sparklers, 6
small band footed Happy
Birthday to You" The Ole
Gray Mare Amt What She
Used to Be" and For He's 6
Jolly Good Fellow" A crowc
of 30,658 enjoyed the proceed
ings.
Cleveland ended it's slump al
two games when Minoso's thirc
single cracked a 3-3 tie in the
ninth against Believer Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
NATIONAL
Continued From Page d.

COntlnued FROM rage D-l
for the third time this year,
walking none and striking out
four. He allowed five hits, one
Bobby Thomson's ninth home
run.
Gibson, %, a Highlander
just up from Omaha where he
was 80, struck out two and
walked three. He got out of a
bases-loaded jam in the ninth
when Johnny Temple flied out
to end it. Jim O'Toole C2-5D
was the loser, giving up the
Cards run in the second inning
on Ken Boyer'S double and a
single by Joe Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Umpire's Father Dies

DALLAS, Tex, July 81 (AP) =.
Henry Ross Boggess, 80,
father of the National League
umpire, Lynton DUSTY Bog
CESS, died yesterday after a long
illness. He was a semipro
baseball player in his youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Tourney to Be Set

A meeting to organize the
metropolitan AA softball cham
pionship, sponsored by tn e
American Softball Association,
will be held Monday at 1870
pm. in the Guy Mason Rec
reational Center, Calvert street
and Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

16-FT. MAHOGANY RUNABOUT. COM
plete with windshield steering wheel
WA. 1900.
SNIPE SAILBOAT. S. S: rig. bronze
figs, Mcclellan sails sell or trade on
car. EN-. 2-60l4,
WHIRLWIND, IA IT; steering, lights
cover and hardware; Sterling trailer
5000. 10. S-142S.
RUNABOUT, loft. Lapstrake. v-5O
hip, cleo. starting, batt life cushions,
skis. line lights, trailer; fully equip. /;
bargain at Sl,6a5. RE. $3.50.
LACSPAR, seafair, lift, OBJ; all
Fiberglas cruiser, 1859; better than
Chesapeake Yacht Club, Shady Side,
Nd Home phone. JE 4-6113, after
3 pm, Monday-Friday.
RICHARDSON. CRUISER, hunks 4: So
600. See RHODES, at Alton Phipps
Dock, Deale, Md.
lift. SCOTTIE-C CRAFT runabout; a.
gin trailer and 7R-hp motor, eX-
tras: $40. Owner transferred CT.
CAST.
RUNABOUT-New, 14-ft. marine ply
wood, factory built; $500. SIT. pram;
$50 RE. 5-5456.
22-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 1856 Cruisa-
long, Gray Marine, 90 hip, inboard,
$50 hrs, S2,395 LA, 6-6493.
2IFT. REVEL CRAFT, 70-horsepower
Mercury; sleeps ,; like new: fully
equipped; will sacrifice for quick sale
TIE. 6-7693
Il-FT, RUNABOUT, 25-h.p. motor,
trailer and accessories; $3.50 as is,
LU. 1886.
25-FT., DIN. 1886 CHRIS CRAFT ex-
press cruiser. 145cc. engine, 81 m p h. ;
double plank mahog; immac cond,
sleeps . Compl. equip, $4,000 mini
mum. See dockmaster, Hunting Tow
ers, Alex, or call TU, 20S55.
32-FT. BAY BUILT FORD conversion,
100 hp.; SLIGO. To be seen at
Kellem's Boat Yard, Chesapeake
Beach, Md
80 NEW CRUIsE-A-LONG EXPRESS,
81 it., twin @25 Gray, sleeps s,
50 NEW eft. cRU1sE-ALoNG
8 g. c IA$i COR c{oRoNADo lspd sSS
As aO-FT DAVIS 'E"" = service aSt and and
trailer, 16O-hp. Gray $500
81 lift. REVEL CRAFT, . sleeper,
with 1858 Mark u.s. Mercury,
KATAMAC MARINE, INC.
$40 Maine Ave. sw. ST. 3-4145
New 8-Ft. PramS
Immediate Delivery
$4,995
SUITLAND SPORTS CENTER
A." sUITLAND RID. Sc.
RE. 5-3322
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
WASHINGTON
KANSAS CITY


Fouled out for Kemmerer in eth.
Q Struck out for Woodeshick in 9th;
8 struck out for Bertoia in 9th.
WASHINGTON 600 OOO 100
KANSAS CITY O@U O2O OOx-4
E-De MaeStri, Sanford, Bertoia
PO-A - WASHINGTON, 24-ll; Kansas
CITY. 27-6. DP-Samtord to SieverS.
LOB-Washington 10; Kansas CITY, :.
2b-Allison. >: futile. Snyder, Mar
aeon. Chit. SB-Lumpe.
ip er bb so
GrlEge -
kemUerer -- " " y
d ley rs y
6turdivsnt "a .
Winner - Daley G2-6l Loser -
Criggs tssl-
4 U-stevart Runse. Paparella and
Hurley. T. %" A-lO,5l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

IL CENTURY RUNABoUT and boat
trailer with tilt frame Sl95. LII.
FIT. WASHINGTON MARINA now ac-
cepting applications for dockage:
clean, protected waters, modern ia
cllitieS incl, gas and oil. For lnforma-
ton, call Otis 1890: Sundays and
ewes, DI 7-0I73.
SPEEDLINER, Aft; custom up
holstery, Fiberslas bottom, K-G 9
Mercury eng: attr, fast: $3.50 Will
consider selling trailer. ia. 2-02O5,
after pm.
H0UsEBOAT. equip, for comfortable
living: excellent condition. Just
painted and decorated. Evenings UN.
IL SEA SWIFT, Mark 3OE Mercury,
steering controls. skis, ski ropes, boat
seen Sat and Sun. VIII. 2-39O7
FROZEN EXPRESS CRUISER, 50, 25
1T, 2l5 interceptor motor, fully equip
. mos. old; must sell. AP. 7-5239.
SALE-195s 35-h.p, johnson cupboard
motor electric start. $500 Call
VO. 2-S09l, California, Md.
RADIO-TELEPHONE, RCA, latest
mqdeIS; FEC type accepted, 200 disc.
MD, UN. 7-600l.
MUST SELL 32-ft. bay-built &C;
head stove, sip quarters: fully equip
$1,000. LO. 5-0337.
CUSTOM-BUILT CRUISER, well ap-
pointed Mahog, white cedar, oak,
teakwood, 4S-ft. length, l2l2-ft,
beam: sleeps s: dbl. rm aft cabin 3
Sgl rms. forward cabin, 9 toilets ZEN
closed, stainless-Steel galley, ,
ScrlppS marine engines t4OO-h D ,
electrical anchor winch, electrical re-
frigeration, manual and electrical
control, > ship-to-shore radios. many
other appointments; must sell at
sacrifice RIA 6-30o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
BRAND-NEW

bRAND-NEW
Selling my left. cupboard: 5000 less
than cost: getting lar2er boat. Equip
ped with windshield, lights, controls
$3.50. Also, SlS9.50 trailer, Sl35.
See anything at 26l7 9th I'd, South
ArlinEtOn OF 4-h3Qh
Evening star., 1959-12-15
r. Ringing North
Wed in France

DIJON. France, Dec. Is CAP)
Henry Ringing North, so,
of the Ringing circus family,
and 25-year-old Gloria de la
FIELD, a British citizen living
in Rome. were married here
yesterday.
The ceremony took place in
the l4th century church at the
little village of Brochon. near
Dion. John Rineling North,
the circus owner, was his
brothers best man. Guests in
cluded Paul Block, publisher of
the Toledo tOhio) Blade.
The religious ceremony was
preceded by a civil ceremony,
REQUIRED by French law, at the
village hall. A reception for
the small group of invited
guests followed the religious
ceremony.
The Norths are honeymoon
ing in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

cial Government agencies as
Communist fronts or Commu-
mist infiltrated."
Defense funds have oeen
raised and Gov. Wesley Pow
ellis Office has received many
appeals for mercy from many
parts Of the Nation.
Among those who appealed to
the Governor were Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord OF
Boston. and Norman Thomas
Socialist Party leader.
DR.. Uphaus is a native OF
Muncie, Ind, and has been
prominent in Methodist activi-
ties most Of his life.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

his refusal on the Fifth Amend
ment's guarantee against pos
sible self-incrimination, but he
declared no guests or speakers
at his camp ever suggested
subversion or any organized
effort to overthrow the State
of New Hampshire or the
United States"
Before the court hearing
yesterday. six clergymen, in
Guiding Episcopalians, Method
lists, and pastors of community
churches, led some so persons
in brief. silent prayer on the
courthouse steps. Later, the
group sang hymns and Christ
mas carols in the courthouse
corridor-music that could be
heard in the courtroom where
Or. Uphaus sat.
Attorney SoWnes argued that
the original statute authorizing
Attorney General Wyman to
conduct p State Communist in
cuiry e-'pired in 1857.
g." 2c7ught into
court, Dr. Uphaus invoked the
+I;t m""rm"nt guarantees
lgiGhs freedom, free
-rcc~E GnG assembly in con-
''0"' Q yvih "o-umS h con-
r-f-i in r'cw Ismp7hire.
y.;~llc' 10 g Red Groups
IT. Supreme Court o. New
-s~~7..:ire rejected his appeal
~ Tho contempt action, 3 tu
:, -, the United States Su-
p-c ne Ccurss, ) to I.
it5orn General Wymsn
ha6 rerc"tct 10 the State Leg
islature that silere are sub
atc ntisl in|::oat.ons Of Com
munist irduoncc' 81 the camp.
he c1t2"ney g-H2ral ssid Dr.
y haus nsS Hce GfhliatoG with
g Cr2aniz" ticns which have
D IN CT d c. Ccsc..ccd by chi
Evening star., 1959-12-15
State0pposes
Wilson Move
TO0pen Plant

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Dec
Is CAP).-Rival forces in the
volatile Wilson & Co. packing
house dispute headed today for
a fresh start at the conference
table and a new collision in
court.
The next scheduled encount-
er comes tomorrow in United
States District Court in Min
neapolis where the State OF
Minnesota will try to block a
company move aimed at re-
opening Wilson's plant here.
The plant and community
have been under martial law
since Friday when Gov. Orville
Freeman ordered National
Guard units to the scene as
a result of two days of picket
line violence involving strikers
and non-union workers hired
TO replace them.
Meeting Set for Thursday
Balancing the court clash /!
Thursdays scheduled reSump.
ton Of talks between manage.
ment and union negotiators
The mediation session in Chi.
cago will be their first meeting
since negotiations were broker
off october 90 in a disagree
ment over work schedules.
The meeting was scheduled
by the Federal Mediation ano
Cancellation Service after the
striking United Packinghouse
Workers Of America agreed tc
conditions Wilson had set as
its price for a resumption OF
bargaining.
Packing house workers
pledged they would not pro-
mote any contract violations
or encourage slowdownS or re-
fusal to work scheduled hours
"a point over which Wilson
broke off negotiations several
weeks ago.
Injunction Possible
After a new contract is in
effect union officers agreed
they would subject themselves
to injunction proceedings II
these promises are broken.
While company, union and
States attorneys. wrangle over
the next moves. limited produc-
ton continues at the plant
here. Under a company-union
agreement, some 300 non-unior
workers are being allowed to
handle partly processed meat
that otherwise would be spoiled
With National GuardSmen
standing by. all was calm al
the plant yesterday.
Violence that brought on
martial law here spread yester-
day TO the Wilson plant in
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where
pickets hurled stones and
shouted at non-unlon workers
Today, union sympathizerS
threw rocks at about 20 cars
of workers entering the plant
for the morning shift. Damage
was minor.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
By RELMAN MORN
Associated Press STAFF Writer

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 15.-
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller flew
to Wisconsin today. opening ar
intensive two day swim 6
through one of the most politi-
cally important States in the
country
He brought with him the
blueprint of a program designed
to meet the problems of mil
lions Of farmers in the Middle
West.
Wisconsin Republicans are
considered mainly in favor oi
Vice President Nixon for the
G. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton, but several hundred per.
sons greeted Gov. Rockefeller
when he came into a hotel here
Two former Governors o.
Wisconsin were among thost
VINO met him at the airport
They we're Vernon Thomson
and Oscar Rennebohm.
G. o. P. Chairman CLAUDE
Jasper also was at the airport
! Robert Pierce. national com
mitteeman, rode with Gov
Rockefeller on the flight from
Minneapolis. Their arrival wa,
delayed about 80 minutes b!
fog.
Talk Set Tonight
The Governor was scheduled
to fly to Milwaukee later, where
he will deliver a speech on for,
eign problems before the WorlC
Affairs Council.
In Minneapolis last night
Gov. Rockefeller delivered 6
major speech on farm policy
saying that so million acres o.
land should be taken out o.
agricultural cultivation.
At a news conference later
the Governor said he believes
his proposals for meeting thu
farm probe mwould save tht
Federal Government billions o.
dollars. He foresaw Federal eX,
penditures less than half tn,
amount being spent now, HI
said.
He emphasized that his plar
would be a multi-sided ap.
proach, the various parts o.
which would operate stimuli.
taneously.
The Governor repeated thai
he considers the present system
Of PARTIES is mot relevant to.
day"
He said it is not relevant II
the farmers production cost.
and his net income.
More Realistic Base
What he called "stabilization'
would differ. he said. in that il
would be a more realistic base
Gov. Rockefeller said he die
not advocate production con.
trolls but commented that he
envisioned the day when only
a million farm families woulc
produce enough foodstuffs fol
the United States.
Reporters questioned hin
closely on the details of hi'
''stabilization" theory. Gov
Rockefeller replied, Il haven't
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Morton Agrees
With Bensonon

BY the Associated Press

Republican National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton said
today he agrees with Secretary
of Agriculture Benson that
there are too many obsolete
farm laws and programs.
Senator Morton made the
statement at party headquar-
ters in the midst of renewed
agitation among Democrats and
some Republicans for MIR. Ben
sons resignation. Senator Nor
ton said he visited Mr.. Benson
yesterday in Walter Reed Hos
pital and found him eager to
get back to his desk. Mr.. Ben
son leaves the hospital today
after surgery for removal of
his gall bladder.
Il commended him for his
vigorous statement of determ-
lnation to continue working for
a prosperous, expanding and
free agriculture" Senator Nor
ton said. He referred to Mr..
Benson's statement yesterday
scoffing at reports that he
should resign for the good of
the party.
Some Asked Resignation
/ Senator Morton said in Chi
cago last Saturday that several
members of the COP. COM
mittee had told him Mr.. Ben
son should quit the cabinet.
AS a member of the Senate
from Kentucky, Senator Nor
ton said. he had consistently
supported the administration
position on farm legislation. He
backed up Mr.. BenSon's state
ment that present laws should
be changed, saying it is the
responsibility of the Demo-
cratic-controlled Congress to
make the necessary revisions.
Senator Morton said during
his hospital call he told Mr..
Benson that several members
OF the national committee had
expressed concern "over the
fact that the National Farmers
Union and some Democratic
farm spokeSmen had made Sec
retary Benson a whipping boy
and were attempting to fix re-
sponSibility upon him for many
shortcomings of a farm pro-
gram which he did not write.
The party chairman said Mr..
Benson agreed with him that
there is urgent need to set the
record straight and to show
where the real responsibility
rests.
Il assured him of my con-
tlnued cooperation in this eff
fort" Senator Morton said.
Anticipated Benson View
In an earlier interview, Sen
ator Morton said he had an
ticlpated Mr.. Benson's state
ment that he had no intention
of resigning.
Il have never thought he
Evening star., 1959-12-15

would resign, nor have l sug-
gested it," Senator Morton said.
"All I have done is to call the
Secretary's attention TO the
fact that the Democrats have
made him a political whipping
boy.
I'VE Republicans are going
to have to offset this. We
are going to get to work on
the job Of selling him to the
farmers.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, said in a sepa-
rate interview he doesn't be-
lieve the COP. will succeed
in such selling job.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Pocifist Gets Year in Jail
For Red Probe Contempt

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. Is
(AP).-A prominent Methodist
layman has chosen jail rather
than disclose a list of names
the New Hampshire attorney
general demanded in an inveS-
tigation Of communism.
DR.. Willard Uphaus. SO, of
New Haven, Conn. was given a
one-year Jail term for contempt
of court yesterday when he re-
mained adamant in his refusal
to comply with the attorney
generals request.
The self-styled Christian
Pacifist" said his conscience and
religious convictions would not
allow him to become an I'm
former"
DR.. Uphaus' lawyer. Hugh
BowneS of Laconia, asked the
New Hampshire Supreme Court
today to free DR.. Uphaus from
Jail pending the outcome of
his appeal.
The high court Immediately
took the plea under advisement.
There was no indication when
a decision would come. The
five justices could order a hear
ing on the issue.
Jurisdiction Challenged
Mr.. Bownes challenged the
jurisdiction of the Superior
Court which sent his client to
jail and urged the high court
to order DR.. UphauS' release
until such time as these i'm
portant statutory and conSti-
tutional questions are finally
adjudicated by the New Hamp-
shire Supreme Court"
The lawyer listed a variety of
grounds for his appeal. The
chief one appeared to be his
claim that the law under which
the lower court acted is no
longer in effect. having expired
more than two years ago.
Yesterday, as DR.. UphauS was
ushered from the courtroom for
Merrimack County Jail Is miles
away about so of his supporters
began singing America" in the
courthouse lobby. !
DR.. Uphaus was permitted to
linger long enough for the
finish of the song.
1953-54 Camp Is Issue
Attorney General Louis c.
Wyman had sought the list Of
guests which attended DR.. Up
haus' World Fellowship sum-
mer camp at Conway, N. H, in
1953-54. He claimed he had
reliable information some were
Communists.
Superior Court Judge George
r. Grant, ir.. ordered DR.. Up
haus to supply the list or face
sentencing for contempt. He
ordered DR.. Uphaus confined
behind bars for one year. un-
less he "purges himself of
contempt. by answering the
questions earlier or unless the
judge himself decides other
wise.
DR.. Uphaus refused. declar-
ing: Il stand upon my loyalty
to God. the Constitution. the
Bill of Rights and my con-
science"
Won't Invoke Fifth
He said also that release of
the names might bring inno-
cent people into public scorn
and possible loss of livelihood"
DR.. Uphaus refused to base
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Rockefeller Farm Plan
Is 7 oken to Wisconsin

worked out the bases yet fol
developing the support levels:
it is under study now"
/ Gov. Rockefeller says the pur-
pose of his swing through the
Middle West is to register i'm
pressions" which will help him
decide whether to try for the
Republican nomination fol-
President in 1860. In the first
three days of the trip, he WIS.,
tied Indiana, Missouri and
Minnesota-in all of which Mr.
Nixon is considered to have the
support of most Republican
leaders for the nomination.
The Governor chose Mime
apoliS as the spot to deliver
his views on the way to solve
the farm problem.
Offers 4-POint Plan
. The farmers are dissatis-
fed" he said. The tax
payers are up in arms. And
we have bigger surpluses hang
ing over the market than ever
before. I think the time has
come to take a fresh look"
! He outlined a four r-point
program, advocating:
] l. Long-term rental of farms
by the Federal Government.
4 2. "Stabilization support,
based on production costs ano
net income factors under mod
ern agricultural conditions"
/ 3. Vigorous market develop
ment for farm products.
4. A job-opportunity pro-
gram "for farmers who want
to shift to other activities"
He divided the farm popula-
ton into three groups and de-
voted most Of his speech to
two, whom he called CONNER
cial farmers" and 'low-income
farmers.
The first group, he said, is
composed of 81 million fam
lilies who produce 80 per cent
of the marketed crops; the Sec
ond numbers. 2 million fam
lilies who produce less than 10
per cent of the total crops.
Gives No Details
Trying to help both (groups)
with a single approach based
on price supports has not
solved the problem for either
group" he said. THE recent
compromises between hig h
fixed supports and more f1ex-
ible supports has not solved
the problem, either"
| Gov. Rockefeller said the
third group includes another
Is million families who are
rural residents or part-time
farmers.
( He did not go into detail on
what he would consider the
proper and most efficient sta
bilization supports" But on
his major point, Federal land
rental, he said:
Il recommend that as a start
we double these land rental
programs by putting at least
so million acres of our farm
land to such uses as reforesta-
ton and conservation"
Evening star., 1959-12-15
u. S. SUPPLIES
PUBLICITY AGENT
FOR THE STORK
By the Associated Press


Commerce Department
letters mailed today to
businessmen carry this
stamped notation in one
corner:
do you know today's
population is 179.133,512?
More people more mar
kets."
This stamp goes on all
correspondence m allie d
from the departments 33
field Offices. It's a remind
er to businessmen that they
must keep abreast of an
increasing market or lose
their competitive position.
Every day, the field Of
fees change the popula-
ton figure to reflect the
Census Bureaus latest es-
innate. In the course of
the year, some 100000 let
ters will bear the blue
stamp.