davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Oakland Personals

John r. Uanst Baltimore. snept
the weekend here with his naI
ents
n1rs wuIi,r, chof,or Of Da,
las Texas is visiting her relatives
in this area
0trs c K ,vhit+i,a.o, s,u.,o,
Oal.1o,d ro.;dont e - ra,i.,., :,
a bospital in Greensboro N G.
Nh. o,d ntrs F,vir z;,,,,,,or,,,a,,
,ra.,,inato, - r. ana ,,,,.,.ta -,
1Irs rrodorc, rh.,.or eoao,,,,
street
Mice povo,Ir cb,rl, o,d Mice
coroI zvn4 or raI1s C,,nmoh W.
snont t,,o v,ool.-ord noro ,,.iu, ,bo,,,
,oro,,t.
a.. MI p,n,-o- .:a,5 j..
ot.Ioho,,a u,sitod Dr,. and No.
poho,, vnt and foo,ii,, o,or -,,a
v,ool.-ood
,., -,
,.;.;,,d bo,. nro.i,o,. =, loo, a,d c;e
,or Mr. ana 1trs Fo.ta. n pir1o
for so,o,.,l dove
l,''D 80. ~. " ~ ny -
of Mr. and Mrs Gerald N Min
Mich over the weekend
Mr. and DIrs 1ocl, r. Toots 20
t,rnod 10 tboir homo :, u,ot4.
,i1lo y, curda, or,or ,,,.;tinc bic
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Teets.
Mrs. Plavford Bethel and son
Donnie. Fairfax. Va. snen. the
weekend with her sister Mrs.
Philip Filsinger. Jr., Deep Creek
Lake.
Miss jamie Lohr. Cumberland is
sncndinq her vacation with her
parcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
~. oc rr,,.l-o,, Nrool. la,o,,. fr,ao1,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Oral
Polio Vaccine
zone Oyary
Q Sleep
@ Ailergy
Orange CoIoring

@. Will oral polio vaccine be
available soon? I'd rather take
the vaccine by mouth than by
injection.
A. Oral take by MOUTH
poliomyelitis vaccine is not
yet available so don't stall
for time-get your shots now.
One drug manufacturer hopes
to have evidence supporting
the safety and effectiveness
of oral polio vaccine by fall.
When such evidence is avail
able it will be submitted to
governmental authorities with
a request for permission to
make and distribute the vac
cine commercially. The Sur
geon General recently stated
that, on the basis of present
information, the Public Health
Service would not license oral
polio vaccine and has not yet
been asked to do so.
@. Can pregnancy occur af-
ter removal of one oVary? In
what way does age influence
the ability to conceive?
A. Pregnancy can occur when
only one oVary is present, pro-
vided the woman is otherwise
capable of reproducing. The
ability to conceive steadily de-
clines from about age Is or
earlier. BY age 35 something
like one woman in ten ceases
to reproduce, one in three by
age 40, and seven out Of eight
by age As.
O. How many hours of sleep
does a 12-year-old need?
A. There is no set rule. The
amount of sleep needed varies
from one person TO another
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Methodist Circles To Meet

WSCS circles of the Methodist
church in Oakland will meet next
Wednesday evening, September 2
Circle one, Mrs. Ray Teets leader
and Mrs. William Naylor co-leader
will meet at the homo of Mrs. w
w. Dawson, on Alder street.
Circle two, Mrs. Howard Nay
lor leader, and Mrs. Walter De
Berry co-lcader, will meet with
Mrs. Harry limbaugh. Mrs. Edna
Ruff will assist.
Circle three, Miss Ethel Hesser
leader, and Mrs II. c. Leighton
CO. leader. will meet at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Miss Hcsser. Mrs. Charles Flcegle
viii assist
Circle four, Mrs. James Feastcr
leader and Mrs. Richard Davis. CO.
leader will meet at the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

MIR. and Mrs. George Kley were
weekend visitors Of relatives in
and near Oakland.
James McHenry, county agent,
is spending this week in RehObOth
Beach, Del His wife and children
are visiting in Cumberland.
Arthur G. Coddington, insurance
representative of Friendsvil!c is
one of thirty agents attending a
training program being conducted
| by his company in Eastol this week
Miss Sally koon, Buckha1non, w.
Va, is house guest Of Jeri Nor
deck at the Deep Greek Lake
cottage of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rees are
planning to sell their home on
Pennington street and move to
the state of Washington where
they will reside permanently.
Recent guests at the Floyd Wen
sci home were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
l.. Wensel, Jr., Indiana, Pa; David
Sheehe, Phoenix. Arlz; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Boyd Keyser. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pollock
and family, of Philadelphia. Pa,
have been vacationing at Deep
Greek Lake. Mr.. and Mrs Pollock
were former residents OF Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph !'rittS and
daughter Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
land Ridder and daughter Kay,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hoffman at Woodstown,
New Jersey
Mrs. Della Crane is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
She was visited this week by her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill c. Crane, of Clear
water, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Hardesty
and daughter Carolyn Sue left
Tuesday for their home in st.
Petersburg, Fla, afte" spending
the summer months at their cot
tage at Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs Patrick j. Inglese and sons
Larry and Michael returned to
Boston, Mass, after spending sew
eral weeks vacationing with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrc. Ralph Pritts, and other rela-
tivcS.
A marriage license was issued
in Cumberland this week to
thomas Peter Staup. Oakland, and
Alysann Braoburn. of Meyersdale,
"a Mr. Staup is wear OF the Gar
ret County Diocesan Episcopal
mission.
Nj. and Mrs. James Heath, of
Broo!ev.lle, spent the weekend
at the home OF Mrs. Heath's par
crts, Fir. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien,
they also attended the homecom-
ing at The Chestnut Grove church.
Later they visited her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Troxell Itch
nell, Of Chestnut Grove.
United Lutheran Church men of
St Marks church will sponsor a
corn roast for all members of the
congregation and visiting friends
at Hubs grove on Tuesday eve
ming, September /, at 1880 o'clock.
The committee in charge includes
George YutZy, H. d. SwartZentru-
Der, Carlton f. BoWser, Paul Hine-
baugh and Earl Roth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Some get along quite well
with six or seven hours-otherS
need eight or more hours.
Teenagers are usually sleepy
heads, or at least they seem
to be able to sleep the clock
around, especially on school
days. Good judgment and
common sense should be eX-
ercised in determining the
amount of sleep needed
@. If a person uses medi-
cine to doctor a nose condi-
ton and suddenly gets an al
Iergy he never had before,
could the medicine be the
cause?-An Illinois reader.
A. It's possible. Certain per-
sons may be allergic to drugs
used in nose drops and sprays.
If so, they would develop al.
leTgic symptoms when the
product was used. However,
use Of the product would not
bring on allergy to other
things.
@. What is the substance
used to color oranges? Is it
injurious, especially if the
orange peel is used in making
marmaIade?
A. The skin of oranges was
formerly cOlored with a dye
called Red 50. However, the U.
s. Food and Drug Administra-
ton no longer permits use of
the dye. No harmful effects
were observed in humans but
the application of Red 80 to
the skin of mice causes troub-
lie, suggesting caution. The
question of making MARINA
lade with colored orange peels,
under the circumstances is no
longer a problem.
Answers do not necessarily
reflect the opinion of all doc
tors. The diagnosis and treat
ment of disease is the func-
ton of the patients personal
physician. Questions directed
to Science Editors, P. o. Box
1856, Madison So. Sta, ". Y.
10, NJ. v, will be Incorporated
in these columns when posi-
bic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Princess Margaret OF Britain was
% years old August TO-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Mrs. Howard Turner and Miss
Roberta Cogiey will be hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Moss Protests
Photograph Ban
OF Post Office

A House subcommittee has
protested the refusal of the
Post Office Department to allow
photographing Of the section
which screens magazines and
books Tor possible Objectionable
material.
The New York Times at
tempted to make such photo
graphs after the controversial
novel Lady Chatterley's Lover"
was barred from the mails.
Chairman Moss Of the House
Government Operations Infor-
nation Subcommittee made the
protest to Postmaster General
Summerfleld.
The newspaper had requested
permission to photograph postal
employees in the process Of
screening Objectionable mate
rial or to photograph postal Of
ficials responsible for the
screening work.
Although arrangements for
such photography had been
made by the departments pub
lie information office, the plans
later were vetoed by Mr.. Sum-
merfield's public relations as
sistant, L. Robe Walter. He
said the pictures could be mis-
interpreted or might be mis-
leading" Mr.. Moss letter
stated.
Congressman demanded an
explanation of why such photo
graphs should be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Elk to Be Honored
By Afro-Americun

william C. Hueston. grand
secretary Of the Improved Ben
evolent Protective Order Of
Elks Of the World. win be
named Man of the Year" by
the Afro-American Newspapers
at the grand lodge conyen-
ton beginning tomorrow in At
lantic City.
Mr.. Hueston, an Elk for IS
years, lives at 744 Park road
NV. He is an attorney and q
former city court judge in
Gary, Ind.
He is known TO Elks as the
grand old schoolmaster. "
for his pioneering work in es-
tablishing the organizations de-
partment Of education, which
has awarded more than 1000
college scholarships in the past
"a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
US. Negro Leads
Berlin Orchestra

BERLIN. Aug. 81 (AP)-
George Byrd Of Arson County,
IN. c.. and Brooklyn last night
became the first American Me-
gro ever to conduct the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra.
The 33-year-old conductor
was warmly applauded. It was
the FIRST concert Of the season
for the West Berlin Orchestra
and Brahms Symphony No. 2
was on the program.
Mr.. Byrd. who has been
studying and guest-conductine
in Europe since 1861. has been
under the tutelage Of Herbert
Won Karajan. the regular con-
ductor Of the orchestra. :
Mr.. Byrd is q graduate Of
New York's Juilliard School Of
Music and Of the Paris Con-
servatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
comper Killed
In FumiIy Fight

FELCH. Mich. Aug. II NP).
"A 44-year-old camper was
stabbed to death last night
during an argument with his
wife and stepson in a tent q
few miles from this Upper
Michigan village.
State police said Stanly
Brodie, 10, of Madison, Tenn.
admitted stabbing his step
father, Laverne Bryant Of
Fetch. with q hunting knife.
Officers counted IL knife
wounds in Mr.. Bryant's body.
Officers quoted young Brodie
as saying he attacked Mr.. Bry-
ant because he was beating the
youths mother, Doris. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
New TOT Flight Whisks
Star Carrier to Cost

friend, Choice Ryon. is, Of 53ll
Kenwood street. Camp Springs.
They will make his deliveries.
A junior at Surrattsville High
School, Danny has bought q
car from his newspaper earn
ings. which he uses on his
route.
He has been on the scholastic
and citizenship honor roll at
his school for the last three
years, and was chosen for the
Los Angeles fight by The
Stars Circulation Department
for his alertness in making new
customers, reliability and hard
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Star carrier boy Daniel
Danny F. Owens. 16. is deliv-
ering q paper today to Mayor
Norris Poulson Of Los Angeles
- by American Airlines' new
TOT noon fight from Friend
ship Airport.
Danny, who lives at $3.50
Allentown road. will make the
4,640-mile round-trip, taking
time out to meet the mayor
and have a leisurely dinner
and be back at Friendship al
7:30 am. tomorrow. ~
American is inauguratine
nonstop flight n at noon from
Friendship. and flight Is from
Los Angeles, leaving at 11:5S
pm. psf.
Danny, who has been a StaI
carrier for over three years
will be relieved of his duties
this afternoon by his mother
Mrs. Willard r. Owens. and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
; Take Vows
As Sisters

Three Washington residents
pronounced their final VOWS
Sunday and received the habit
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
at a service in st. Mary's Con-
vent, Notre Dame, Ind.
They were Sisters Marian
MARY Elizabeth Ford, 2517
Eliot place Sc; John Mary
eileen Malloy), 4016 Four
teenth street NE, and NJ. John
Therese MARY Regina Millerl J,
l016 Massachusetts, avenue Me-
Four Washington area resi-
dents pronounced their first
vows at Saint Mary's Novitiate.
Notre Dame. They will con-
tinue their religious and
scholastic training either ct
the mother house at Notre
Dame or In other houses Of the
Congregation Of the Sisters
Of the Holy Cross.
They are Sister Mary Philo-
thea CHarriet Shaw. 139 North
Abingdon street, Arlington;
Mary Grace Alma tMary Nc
Glynnl, 1851 Otis street NE;
Mary Denita Karen Borede-
lon), 2428 Kenton place. Hill
crest Heights. Md. and Mary
Alverna (Anne Pewterbaugh) /,
5435 Varnum street.. Bladens-
burg, Md.
Three Washington area resi-
dents received the habit Of the
congregation and win begin
their novitiate training at st.
Mary's Novitiate.
They are Mary Benjamin
(Mary Elizabeth Bednarek) i.
2026 Scroggisn road, Alexand-
ria; Gertrude Mary MARY L.
Wahler), 1917 Twenty-eighth
place Sc; Laura Marie (Rose-
mary Peterson), 400 Quade
street. Forest Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Norweoiun Emiqres

OSLO-Last year 2.095 adult
Norwegians emigrated - TOO
fewer than in 1857. More than
SO per cent Of those leaving
moved to the United States
and IA per cent to Canada. The
total included 1.176 women and
919 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Stute Teachers Elect

ROANOKE, Aug. q (AP).-
o. E. Ware of Norfolk County
was elected president of the
Virginia Association Of Dis
tribptive Education Teachers
at Hotel Roanoke yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Steel Wardrobe -of sturdy
construction with double
doors and convenient clothes
bar. Brown crockIe finish.
6Ox24x2O" size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Utility Cabinet in cleaning
white enamel finish. Double
doors and 5 shelf spaces.
so X 24xl2" size. Use in
kitchen, basement, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Flame, yellow, turquoise interiors-oII
black outside. Steel eookwore with
porcelain enamel. Three pIotters in
ten, eight and six inch diameter, plus
holder. Bokelite handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Folco folding tobIes have duolux
top with oIuminized legs, for
use indoors or out. Use as desk,
work table, sewing tobIe or in
the nursery. Use with one or
both leaves up or down.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Examiners Sign Contract
With Capitol Engineers

Wednesday by two-to-one vote
the Board of Examiners approved the
forty-hour week contract for Capitol
engineers. Attorney General Forrest
Anderson and Secretary of State
Frank Murray took the action over
the "dead body" of Gov. ]. Hugo
Aronson. Salary increases were grant
ed to the postal employees whom have
not had raise for several years.
The old Governors mansion is to
be abandoned and placed under the
care of a paddock. This is the result
of about $500 worth of bills being
presented to keep the old ark warm
and nightwatched during October.
The heating and plumbing systems
are to be drained. AS the Attorney
General, thinking about little boys
and rocks, says, "You can put an
awful lot of windows in for that
amount of money!. S.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
u. S. Agents Seize 3 Tons
or MisIaheEed Food

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Stop cheating the customers, Food
& Drug Administration told manu-
facturers last month as they seized
~ tons of:
Imported cocoa powder that was
cocoa shell not cocoa.
Instant coffee that was dextrose
instead of coffee.
Chocolate fudge cookies made
with cocoa not chocolate.
Canned peaches labeled as ir-
regular slices in heavy syrup that
were irregular shapes in light syrup,
and
Salad and cooking oils that were
short weighted.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Grazing Fees Should Be Raised,
Sfufe Legislative Council Told

The Legislative Councils subcom-
mittee on State Lands after pre-
paratory meeting Sunday night, held
a public hearing Monday which indi-
Gated that Montana should revise
upward the grazing fees on school
lands.
Representative from Blaine county,
Francis Bardanouve, gave star per-
formance after the written state
ments had been read into the record.
Bardanouve, using his own operations
as an example, cited the payment of
$3.50 per acre for Indian land which
had been advertised for lease. Ad-
joining Indian land which had not
been advertised he obtained for $1.60.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Kraft Owes U. S. On Cheese
Deal, Supreme Court Saws

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The Supreme Court has refused to
hear an appeal in the case of Kraft
Foods of Wisconsin VS. Commodity
Credit Corporation. Both the y. S.
district court in Wisconsin and the
Court of Appeals ordered Kraft to
repay the government for funds re-
ceived under a purchase and resale
of cheese in the spring of 1854. Sew
eral cheese professors were able to
make considerable profits by antici-
pating the sharp drop in support
levels on April l, 1854. Similar suits
in Minneapolis and Baltimore di-
rected the companies to repay the
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
TIME OUT FOR THINKING

There is an air of bewilderment
in this town the likes of which l can
not recall in recent years. From what
it springs l am not sure. Could be
anything.
The Eisenhower Administration is
entering its final year. The Demo-
Gratis have too many candidates run
ming for President. The "big fix" on
television has spoiled the fun many
people derived through this medium.
All these elements add up to extra
ordinary confusion, in a Capital that
is notable for its lack of direction
and purpose.
Whatever the causes l always find
refuge in good reading at times like
these. So at moment when I am
working harder and doing more writ
ing than have in long time l also
find myself reading more than ever.
There are several books and ar
ticles that I have found particularly
stimulating. At the top of the Fall
book list, aside from several topical
books l have mentioned in earlier
columns, I would put Daniel Lang's
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Newspaper Publishers
And Country Clubs

''Too often the publisher of an
American newspaper has made his
money in some other calling than
journalism. He is a rich man seeking
power and prestige. He has the coun-
try club complex. The business mana
ger of this absentee owner quickly is
afflicted with the country club point
of view. Soon the managing editors
wife nags him into it. And they all
get an unconscious arrogance of con-
scious wealth. Therefore it is hard
to get modern American newspaper
to go the distance necessary to print
all the news about many topics" =
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, late cele-
brated editor Of the Emporia, Kansas,
Gazette.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

State land went for rs cents an acre.
Continuing, Bardanouve enumer-
ated the animal unit rates charged
on the reservation to give a broad
picture of what the grazing lands
are really worth. The Blackfeet re-
ceive $1.07 per animal unit per
month.
The Crows get 80 cents-Flathead
$1.0O, and the Belknap-Rocky Boys
get $1.74 up in the lush western Bear
Paws. At Poplar, the Fort Peck In
dians get 76 cents. The State of Mon
tana charges only % cents for an
animal unit month. Lack of Land
Office supervision of State lands, he
said, has led to poor conservation
practices.
The subcommittee will recommend
to the Council that the personnel in
the State Land Office be increased
to promote better conservation prac-
tices. Also. that the constitutional
provisions for land classifications be
carried out, introduction of the merit
system in the office to remove the
political implications, and that the
animal unit price be raised to pay
for the additional services.
Gene Etchart of Glasgow, president
of the Montana Stockgrowers Asso-
citation, called for the elimination of
the "floor'' on leases and the dis
continuance of competitive bidding.
The advertising of lease biddings
would bring more income to the
school funds, despite contentious of
stockmen who believe "spite" is the
main motive behind much auction
Legislation to compel such
advertising Glib 425), was intro
luced in the 1859 Legislature by
Rep. Bardanouve. 1t passed the
House, only to die, via adoption of
adverse report of Senator Keller's
Public Lands Committee.
Oscar Kvaalen, representative from
had another approach. He
ontended the State should receive
Vt least as much as the taxes plus
interest on investment on privately
'wned grazing lands. Under Kvaal-
ms thesis state rental rates would
'e comparable to the $500 AUM
harged by private land owners.
Income from 4, ILL., 200 acres under
razing leases has declined from
598,942 in 1853 to $384,816 in
958.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Dentists, PHS Warn of
Misleading Toofhpasfe Ads

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
u. S. Public Health Service and
American Dental Association both
issued statements last week op-
posing false and misleading denti-
rice ads.
DR.. Paul H. Jeserich, president
elect of ADA, said his organization
will urge federal action to halt
reckless claims of many of the
major toothpaste makers because
they "are seriously detrimental to
the public's dental health"
u. S. Public Health officials
warned that misleading ads may
lull person into a false sense of
well-being so he fails to see his
dentist regularly. No dentifrice ''in
itself can prevent tooth decay or
pyorrhea or any other disease. And
no dentifrice can Tighten the color
of the teeth" the Service said.
An ADA spokesman told con-
gressional committee last year that
Coop tooth paste made no false
claims in its presentation to the
public.
Enforcing the laws against false
advertising is the responsibility of
Federal Trade Commission.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Americans Need To Medifufe--

jority of wage and salary workers
have to buy the products of industry.
POLITICAL ACTION
Pointing out that everything unions
negotiate for can be wiped out by
legislation, and reviewing how grave
ly rank-and-file workers, both or
ganized and unorganized, have been
injured by passage of the Labor
Management Act of 1859, Greathouse
told his audience 1--WE haven't been
in politics enough"
Landrum- Griffin. he said, was sold
to the Congress and to the American
people by one of the most highly fl
nanced propaganda campaigns in the
nations history. Because of the mis-
deeds of the few, the NAM and the
us. Chamber of Commerce were sue
cessful in getting a stringent anti
labor law through under the guise of
reform. The Mcclellan Committee
provided the atmosphere, the Madison
Avenuers the "slick propaganda"
and reform" became a minor Il "
page) item in the 20-some pages of
the act.
By and large, he said, it wasn't
our friends in Congress who let US
down. "We just didn't have enough
friends. He then pointed out that
of 181 Congressman supported for
election by the AFL-CIO's Commit
tee on Political Education in 1858,
166 had voted against Landrum-
Griffin on the "key" vote. Only Is i
detected. Of % Senators elected with
COPE assistance, % voted against
the Mcclellan amendments to ham,
string the legitimate activities of
labor, to the Senate bill.
MUST WORK HARDER IN go
One thing is clear, he said . if
we are to prevent powerful corpor
ate forces from destroying the labor
from turning the clock
back 200 years when the individual
worker had no rights whatsoever,
then "we're going to have to work
much harder in 1860 than we did in
1859. The reactionary coalition of
and Southern Democrats
must be Joutvoted, and that means
adding at least so more forward
minded people in the House, and sew
eral more liberal Senators.
In closing and in urging farm
and labor people to work ever clos
err together TO build finer Amer
ica, the speaker said "We've got to
fight to make our dreams come
true. We must work and fight to-
gether in order that those dreams
will come true .s.''
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

jority of wage and salary workers
have to buy the products of industry.