davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
u. S. Agency.
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One
the subject.
The Southern University profess
sor, a member of the Southern
University chapter of Sigma XII,
is also member of the Society
of American Psychologists; Am
erican Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science; and assist
ant scientist in the Commissioned
Corps of the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
He is a native of Fitzgerald,
Georgia and is a graduate of Paine
College (Georgia), Western Re-
serve and the Ohio State Univer-
sity, where he received his doctor
ate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

The one and only Foussiant Viii
senton, who is Senior, is getting
ready to begin playing a Bass
Guitar with the Rhythm Tones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

are: Johnnie Mae McCarey, Callie
Polk, Agnes Mason, Latham Wat
son, Dolores Edwards, Helen Rob-
inson, Elizabeth Riley, and JIM
mic Ruth Gladney.
Bobbie Hurst, Alice Jones, Lau-
ra Jackson, and George Stale
worth, are playing Golf everyday.
Now the children are getting
ready for Track training. Mr.. Jo-
seph is planning on running track
this year. Also Mr.. Walker and
Mr.. Grant.
The most glorious colors on the
campus are black and white.
The Dean of Alcorn A & M Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
MAGNOLIA
NEWS

Now Basketball Season is over,
and we have had successful year.
The last game was enjoyed by all,
and as you know, Magnolia came
through with the last game of
the year. The opponent was Car
yer High School, and we won the
game. The girls scores were 81 to
40 in favor of Magnolia, and the
boys scores were SO to % in favor
of Magnolia. We had teams from
all along the Gulf Coast to play,
and they all tried to win, but we
came through. The Guards on the
girls team showed real excitement
over the Hornets. The Carver High
Hornets say basketball is a baby's
game, and this is why they can not
handle Magnolia. The girls from
Carver High did not offer much
opposition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
Y. W. c. A. NEWS
POST EASTER PARADE
MARCH 80, 1859

The Branch Y.W.C.A. is present
ing its Post Easter Parade ON
Monday, March 80, 1859, at 1880
pm. in the Campbell College Au-
ditorium. We are featuring Chill
dren and Teenage fashions along
with dance Troupes of the city. A
donation of Soc is asked for adults
and 25c for children.
We are expecting you to be pres
ent.
Look Ahead With the YWCA
Join Today
There are activities for all ages
at the Y.W.C.A. Join now-yOur
United Givers Agency.
WV and YWCA - Present
THE SEVEN LAST WORDS OF
CHRIST
The Branch YWCA and YMCA
will present the Seven Last Words
of Christ on Easter Sunday at 3
pm. in the Gym of the YMCA.
This promises to be one of the
best programs of it's kind held in
Jackson.
The Chairmen. Mrs. J. r. Hunt
and Prof. Jonas Waits are working
hard with the Chorus to assure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Mr.. John Melvin McCurtis, and
his friend Mr.. March Evans of
New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana,
spent the weekend with relatives
here, the McCurtis family. He
came to see his aunt, Mrs. Man,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

returned home to Chicago, Illinois,
after. spending three months here
with her nieces, Mrs. Katie Shear
err and Miss Ruth McCurtis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
mic Wilson, off to Chicago, Illinois.

mie Wilson, off to Chicago, Illinois.
We are glad that Mr.. Elisha
Smith. Mr.. Fulton Thompson, Mr..
Van Dangerfield, and Mr.. Will
Kimbrough are recovering fast.
The Kingly Chapel Church will
have an Easter Rally on Easter
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Sunday
School will present "Spring In
The Woodland" an Easter Play
let.
The Edwards Junior High School
girls won a trophy at the Basket
ball Tournament last Friday, at
Rogers High School, Canton, Mis-
sissippi. Mr.. w. P. Turner is the
trainer and Coach.
The Friendship M. B. Church,
Rev. L. C. West, Pastor, held it's
IL o'clock service as usual. The
Pastor gave an inspiring message.
Mr.. Jones, of Champaign, Illinois,
had the Church to know that he is
back home to stay, and will be a
servant in his original church.
At 2 o'clock p. m. the Annual Wom-
ans Day Program was held. The
guest speaker being Mrs. Mary
West, an active member of Pleas
ant Hill M. B. Church, Treasurer
of the Song Leaders Dept. of the S.
S. & B. T. U. Congress, and Sup
erintendent of the Brownville Ele-
mentary School, Bolton, Missis-
sippi, brought an inspiring mes
sage for the occasion. Amount
raised $4,000. Grand total raised
for the day $178.58. Mrs. Rosie l..
Gordon, Chairman of Program,
Mrs. Lillian Marshall, Clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Mr.. Jepth Jones has returned
home after living in Chicago and
Champaign, Illinois for number
of years. He is going to make
this his home again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

The Girls Coach, Mrs. Carter
has been quite i'll with the flu, but
she is better now.
The Magnolia Monarch won the
game over Monroeville. The girls
scores were 48 to "a in favor of
Magnolia, and the boys scores were
E8 to AZ in favor of Magnolia.
We are glal to know that Sam
uel Webster is back in school. He
has been out two weeks in the hos
pital.
The one and only Foussiant Viii
senton, who is Senior, is getting
ready to begin playing a Bass
Guitar with the Rhythm Tones.
The Seniors have their Class
Rings, and they are showing them
to everybody on the Campus. Two
seniors lost their rings, but they
have found them.
The band made tour to Hatties-
burg Saturday, to the District
Teachers Meeting. They made a
great appearance. The Band Stu
dent got their suits on the 14th of
March, 1869.
On March 9Th there was a
Treading Contest, at Magnolia
High School. 1t was very success
full. The winners were: Magnolia,
first place in the Brick Laying,
second place was Oak Park High
School of Laurel, and third place
was Carver High School.
The most wonderful things of the
Campus of Magnolia High School,
are the Eight Young Dancers. They
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Last years Track Team consist
ed Of Student from 7th through
the 18th Grades. Their names were
Edna Watson, Joy Lowery, Shir-
ley Hayes, Shirley Robinson, Alice
Thompson, Carson Kelly, and De-
lores Washington. These are the
names of the 7th grade students
who ran track last year. They are
Annie Pearl Harris, George Stall
worth, Cecil Reds, and Samuel
Nelson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

lege was down here Friday visit
ing, and we hope that he enjoyed
himself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Track Season will begin the lat
ter part of this week. 1t looks as
if we are going to have a fine
team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

you of a wonderful program.
Tea will be served free by Sig
ma Gamma Rho Sorority follow
ing the Program.
Come one. Come all. Bring your
friends too.
The Branch YWCA is truly serv-
ing the Community. Along with
it's own Program we worked with
the United Givers Fund, United
College Fund and March of Dimes.
THE Y.W.C.A. is A UNITED
GIVERS AGENCY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Mrs. Mammie Baldwin Wilson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

The Girls Coach, Mrs. Carter
has been quite i'll with the flu, but
she is better now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

CALL NOW IA. $4,000
Coils Token til 8 PM
Free EStimate-NO Obligation
A Skilled Decorator sriH shOsr you
Our tcide selection Of fabrics
in your Darn home.
Single Pieces Upholstered
at Equally Big SGUings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Equipment Needed
For Bridge Come

What equipment do you need
for a game Of bridgep A couple
Of decks Of cards. a scorepad, a
pencil. and so forth. You
might also need a l2-inch ruler,
preferably Of some heavy wood.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
AAoJ3
"a
oA632
&10832
WEST EAST
As7S AKlos4
06542 087s
oQJi09 oKb
~65 %QJe7
SOUTH
A62
>7KQJl09
o874
%AK4
North East South West
10 Pass ~ Pass
Ia Pass 50 Pass
AZ All pass
Opening lead: Queen dia-
mond.
You are East. Your partner
opens the queen of diamonds
and dummy wins with the ace.
Naturally you drop the king
of diamonds on this trick to
unlock your partners suit.
Declarer cashes the ace of
hearts, leads club to the king,
and then draws three more
rounds Of trumps. diScarding
low diamonds from the dummy
On the last trump you nom
chalantly discard the four Of
spades, hoping that this makes
you look like a player who
never heard Of the king of
spades.
South next leads a low spade
and illnesses dummy's queen.
Naturally. since you are a very
fine player, you nonchalantly
drop the nine of spades on this
trick. The idea is to persuade
South that his finesse has sue
ceeded. Perhaps he will be
foolish enough to get back to
his hand with the ace of clubs
and flnesse the jack of spades.
Then you will pounce on the
trick with your king of spades,
and South will be down! He
will lose a spade, two diamonds
and a club.
Watch Out for Partner
In a case of this sort you
must watch out for your part
ner. When declarer illnesses
dummy's queen of spades your
partner may reach out for the
trick-making it clear that he
expects you to win with the
king.
This is, Of course, a dead
giveaway. Declarer must be
pretty stupid to miss this by
play. He win not take a second
spade f1nesSe, and your plot
will fail. Can expert declarer
would not take a second finesse
anyway, but that's another
Story0 How do you prevent
your partner from reaching
across the table, thus giving
you away
That's what the ruler is
for. One sharp rap over the
knuckleS viii remind your
partner not to reach for a
trick the next time. (Incident-
ally don't have more than one
ruler in the house or your
partner may have one on the
other side of the tablet
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
49, 9KQJ1O9 1874 @AK4I
What do you do?I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

uere's fast, low-cost way to enjoy
n complete central air conditioning
without major remodeling head
aches. Install this compact TRANE
Climate Changer in your attic, utility
room, closet, basement, garage in
any unused space. It's scarcely larger
than a suitcase! Yet it circulates cool,
crisp air throughout your entire home,
store or Office. 2-ton size shown at
right is only Is" high, 25' wide, 29'
long. Contains its own fan and cool
ing coil. Use it with any type of heat
ingl And this is quality air conditioning
by TRANE, manufacturers of air
conditioning equipment for every
thing from skyscrapers to jet planes
to subway trains. Other units from 2 TO
80 tons, oil ovoilobie with Dir cooling.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
HydrOfOil 7O-KnOt Carriers Suggested
 For Alaska Rum

SEATTLE, LR - A request that the federal government study the possibility of providing passenger service to Alaska by hydrofoil ships was made Saturday by Rep resentative Thomas M. Pelly O. Wash.
 Hydrofoil ships are vessels equipped with underwater wings, or hydrofoils, which lift the hull out of the water at high speeds
 In a letter to John J. Allen, Jr., Undersecretary of Commerce for Transportation, Policy asked that Allen consider recommending federal assistance and encourage ment in order to study the possi- bilities of utilizing the principle of hydrofoil on the Alaska trade"
 'As I understand" Policy said, "already tests have been success ful for transporting up to 150 passengers.
 Furthermore, I believe speeds up to TO knots are practical and on this basis by the Inland Water way, daylight passenger service could be established between Seattle and Ketchikan, where the distance is 600 miles.
 Accelerated tourist business could be an economic godsend to Alaska and I know of no area where the need and advantages of sea travel would be more de- sirable" 1t could well be that federal interest in the transportation problem of Alaska could avoid what is apparently happening, namely, foreign ships are taking over in this field, esecially the Japanese" Policy added.
 'The United States needs the pulp and mineral resources of Alaska and unless we extend our water transportation to Alaska we are going to find that industry and resources there are taken over by foreign countries"
 Policy called attention to in terest taken by labor organiZa- tions in passenger-ship service.
 ''The King County Labor Coun- cil recently adopted a resolution urging unions to encourage Amer ican ship owners to restore pas senger service" Policy wrote.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
NO SENSE IN TIT

FINDLAY, Ohio, R Ida Deidrick, 99 years old today, ob- served: "I don't see any sense in living so long"
Evening star., 1959-06-28
June 2S-JuIy 4

0,oo.Bassboll, New York si sahlmors- -
1880 Ssehvns u
lo,%o-The Wsoshes Girl -------------. -
io,AS The Three Sseoess ------------ -
ll;oo.AAevis, "ZisoFsld Felliss"- -
ll,2o-Mosis' 'lisfls Gionf" --------- z
Evening star., 1959-06-28

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. 0. G.
June 20, 1852
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Baltimore Programs isSS i1%SS $:s IS June 2s-juy
@ : I % mot n ssm %s "%.I: % % .Ss a.: s: S. I e, S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
Beaverdam Seniors
To Operate PIX

Beaverdam high school seniors
will take over operation of Glenn
Swygart's PIX Truck Stop for one
day, Saturday, October II as a
money-raising project.
The senior girls will serve PK's
restaurant customers and the
boys will wash cars and attend
customers in the service station
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
BedUerddE1l PUPILS
Pick CheerLeaders

Melinda Marshall, Karen Hut
Crimson, Carole Parkins and Bar
bara Simon have been elected as
varsity cheerleaders by Beaver
dam high school students.
Janice Arnold, Linda Carter,
Jacqui Harvey, Gretchen Triple
horn and Jackie Eckenwiler will
be reserve cheerleaders. Junior
high cheerleaders will be Connie
Robenolte, Linda Mumper, Karen
Keiser and Gaylee Boutwell,.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
SPEAKS ON RUSSIA

DR.. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, presi-
dent Of Bluffton college, address
ed the Findlay Kiwanis club
Wednesday of last week on his
Impressions gained on his visit to
Russia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
AT PTA CONFAB

E. James Szabo, president OF
the Bluffton PTA, and Mrs.
Charles Steiner, program chair.
man, attended the 54th annual
PTA convention as representa-.
tives of the local organization
Tuesday of last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
Harold BOgart
Injured i'm Crash

Harold Bogart, formerly of
Bluffton, was seriously injured
in head-on collision near Utica,
Ohio, last Thursday.
Dorotha E. Kerr, driver of the
other car, was killed when her
car crossed over the centerline
and struck the oncoming Bogart
car while she was rounding a
curve. The collision occurred two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
TRIPLETT
Present Standings

E1SH 1IlulNluudl GdIleS - L dt
WysS 184, Ann Augsburger 173,
Jean Frick 164, Betty Edie 162,
Louise Hickle 152, Wilma Neuen-
schwander 152.
High Individual Series - Pat
Wyss 466, Louise Hickle 423,
Dee Grant 419, Jean Frick 416,
Iva May Triplehorn 416, Louise
Reichenbach 408. .>
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
DEAD BEATS
Present Standings

IOksIIADuI1o 7. y 1ESdIIIIb II
High Individual Games - Har-
old Thomas 584, Don Hickle SIS,
Bill Thomas SID, Dick Sands
513, ]. Streets 512.
High Individual Series - Har-
old Thomas 209-210, Don Hickle
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15

and q half miles south of Utica
on state highway 13.
Mr.. Bogart was taken to
Mercy hospital in Mt. Vernon
where his condition is reported
as fair. He will be removed to
Blanchard Valley hospital when
his condition permits.
Now resident of Findlay, Mr..
Bogart is the brother of Harry
Bogart, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
COMMUNITY

Pioneer Corn Co. 0, Benton
Ridge Meth. men a; Geiger &
Diller l, Hauter's Gulf s., South
Gate Lanes 8, Trinity EUB l.;
Earl Meyer & Son Elk. o, Land
mark Mt. Cory 4; Paul King
Nationwide Ins. 4, Massey Fer
guson 0.
Present Ctandinoc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
SPORTSMEN LEAGUE
Present STANDINGS

Stacy 213, d. Judy I'll, D. Shu-
maker 202, j. Daley 1872, D.
Shumaker 100, T. Stacy 191.
High Individual Series - I.
Stacy 581, ]. Daley 537, L. Car
matter 507, D. Shumaker 506, r.
Koontz 507, c. Green sos.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15

High Individual Games - Bill
Schafer 202-183, Reed Radabaugh
191, Bob Meyer 187-185.
High Individual Series - Bob
Meyer 187-171-185 SAB, Bill Scha-
fer 146-183-202 531, K. Parish 169-
163-160 492, ]. Huber 168-131-167
466,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
PINDUSTERS

Bea Bundle 3, South Gate
BowletteS l; Cookson's Marathon
3, Lees Western Auto /; Hilty's
Flowers a, Edelweiss Restaurant
O; BasingerS Meats 4, Roma'S
Lunch O; Conrad Bros. 4, Snod-
grass Market 0.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15

F1IgN IIuIVIuUdI Games = j an
Conrad 233, Charles Bucher 213,
L. Amstutz 210, D. Sands 207, B.
Snodgrass 207.
High Individual Series - l..
Amstutz 210-196-178 5S4, B. Snod-
grass 207-189-170 566, D. Sands
177-157-207 541, J. Weyer 182-197-
172 SD, Charles Bucher 170-213-
167 $50,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
TRAVEL FRS

Brooke Motor l, Team No. 10
3; Blatz Beer 8, Page Dairy /;
Kinsinger Produce 3, Beaverdam
Firemen No. 2 /; Sohio 0, Bea-
verdam Firemen No. / O; Herr
Gardens l, Bluffton Stone Co. 3.
Present Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15

High Individual Games - Lois
Basinger 1913, 10 Souder 173,
Gerry Fisher 1853, Vernal Corson
167, Marlene Meyer 163.
High Individual Series - Jo
Souder 470, Lois Basinger 451,
Vernal Corson 442, Gerry Fisher
429, Helen Simon 426.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15

209. J. Burkhoider 199, Dick
Sands 1873.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15
SOUTH GATE QUEENS
Present Standings
ALL STAR

ALL STAR
Findlay Music l, Clark Buick
3; Team No. 4 /, South Gate
Lanes 3; Team No. 3 2, Clev-
enger Co. 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15

Present Standings
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Hirohito Watches
First Ball Come

TOKYO, June 26 (AP).-
E mperor Hirohito broke
another tradition yesterday
and went to a baseball game.
He played baseball as a
youth and long has been a fan
but Imperial tradition kept
him away from the ballparks.
With Empress Nagako he
showed up at Korakuen Sta
dium and got a roaring welcome
from his 10000 subjects in the
stands.
The Emperor. who had seen
the japanese professionals per-
form only on TV. got a big kick
out Of watching the Central
League Giants edge the Tigers,
5-4. He leaned forward fire.
quently and sat on the edge OF
his chair.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

sick patient another dose Of
what caused his illness. The
proposed return to the discred-
tied high, rigid price supports
would hasten the complete COL
lapse of the entire wheat
program.
Still Sees Law Chance
Mr.. Eisenhower concluded by
saying the hour is late, but
there is still time for Congress
to adopt realistic wheat legis-
lation beneficial to all segments
of our economy"
The tobacco bill would have
kept price supports at their
present level for the next five
years. Mr.. Eisenhower conceded
it might save the Government
SIS million in the first year
in support costs. but said N
had much bigger disadvantages.
1t might slow down the loss
of markets. he said, but 1T
certainly will not regain any
lost markets. because the level
OF price supports it requires
would still be too high"
Evening star., 1959-06-26

to a new permanent level Of
$285 billion.
The debt varies from day-to-
day and now ranges around
1886 billion.
The Treasury had asked the
increase to provide more lee
way in Government financing.
Need Some August Loans
In announcing plans to bor-
row the new cash next month,
the Treasury said the operation
will raise enough money to take
care Of most of its cash needs
through September. But some
additional borrowing will be
necessary by early August, 1t
added.
Short-term securities to be
auctioned next month will be:
Cd SO billion of 258-day tax
anticipation bills to be auc-
toned on July and dated
July 8 to mature March %.
1860. and (2) 50 billion Of one
year bills to be auctioned on
July 8. dated July Is, to mature
July Is. 1860.
The Treasury, in auctioning
the securities. will permit the
money market to determine the
interest rates on the new issues.
Investors will bid for the bills
at less than face value, with
the discount representing the
effective yields.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

quotas, a national allotment
totaling SIS million acres, and
supports at rs per cent of
parity.
Would Cut AllOtments
The vetoed bill would have
reduced allotments rs per cent
but would have raised support
to 80 per cent Of parity.
Parity is a standard for
measuring farm prices declared
by law to be fair to farmers in
relation to prices charged them.
No Eisenhower veto has been
overridden since he took Office
in 1853.
Mr.. Eisenhower predicted
that If he had signed the bill.
wheat production would have
increased despite the acreage
cut. He said that in the 1854
1858 period. acreage was re-
duced Is per cent but the yield
per acre went up 30 per cent.
The same situation would
be likely to happen in 1860 and
1861" Mr.. Eisenhower said in
his veto message. The poorest
acres would be retired from
production and all the modern
technology would be poured
onto the remainder"
Surplus Now 1.3 Billion
Under present and previous
wheat programs the surplus
stock in Government hands has
grown to l.3 billion bushels.
The proposed legislation, "
Mr.. Eisenhower said. "iS stop
gap. 1t is not realistic. 1t Is
not constructive. 1t goes back
ward instead of forward. 1t is
not in the interest of the wheat
farmers of America.
THE bill disregards the facts
of modern agriculture. The his
tory of acreage control pro-
grams-particularly in the case
of wheat-reveals that they
just do not control produc-
ton.
"Thls bill prescribes for q
Evening star., 1959-06-26

py UOIIUWiIlB % ullllOAA CdI W
next month.
Usual Senate procedure was
pushed aside for the measure
after Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said the Treasury was
holding up action on a big re-
financing operation until the
new ceiling was set.
The bill. approved yesterday
by the Senate Finance Com
mittee, ordinarily could not
have been called up until to-
day. But after only 5 minutes
of debate. the temporary one
year increase was approved by
a voice vote.
GOldwater Votes "NO"
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, voiced the only
opposition vote heard. He said
Tie NOVcIIlILlcIlL OuBllL W ~ az
tice more economy.
The administration-requested
measure was rushed to Pres
ident Eisenhower for his sig
nature. The House had passed
the bill last Friday.
If Congress had not acted,
the current temporary $28S
billion limit would have dropped
to the permanent 1888 billion
limit next Tuesday, the start
of the new fiscal year. Under
yesterdays action, the ceiling
would revert on June 80, 1860