davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
President John Z. Tilford OF

President John L. Tilford of
the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road, said he will not seek re-
election to the post he has held
since 1850. Mentioned as his
successor is William H. Ken
dali. vice president and general
Directors meet next
week in New York.
Chevrolet Division, which has
been producing about $4,000
passenger cars a week. will show
a slight decline in output this
week. a spokesman said.
Petroleum Stocks, domestic
and foreign. totaled 256, 00l 900
barrels on March 7, a net de-
crease of 3,119,0O0 barrels for
the week. Domestic crude de-
creased 3.784 900: foreign crude
increased 665. O0O.-Bureau of
Mines.
The New York Telephone Co.
has elected Clifford w. Phalem
as president to succeed Keith
5. McHugh. who resigned to
become New York State Com
missioner of Commerce.
Bell Helicopter Corn, a SUBJ
siliary Of Bell Aircraft Corp,
said 1t received a $23 million
Army contract for ITO helicop-
tiers.
Chas. Pfizer g. Co., Inc, plans
to enter the polio vaccine field
with what it calls an improved
version of the Salk vaccine. The
company hopes to begin mar
keting the vaccine by late
spring If it is approved by
Government agencies.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regu-
latOr Co. is working on a COM
uter-directed automatic con-
troll system designed to help
electric utilities produce power
more efficiently and at lower
cost. 1t is scheduled for opera
ton in the Philadelphia Tlec-
trio Co. system by late 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Earnings

SeabOard Air Line in 1858
earned $l5,002,l87, or S3.ll a
share. VS.. $l8,509,l48, or $685. a
share, in 1857.
Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Co. in 1858 earned
about S6.700.000, or $4I9 a
a share, VS.. s6,40O, 900, or 81 a
share. in 1857.
United Air Lines in 1858
earned $l3.75l.802, or S4.05 d
share. largest net in company
history, VS.. S7.888,303 or S2.38.
Western Maryland Railway
in the 2 months ended Febru-
airy % earned S947, 900. or 81 81
a share. VS.. $697 900. or 81 cents
a share in the 1858 period.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Tawes to appoint a seven
member commission. four from
State chartered associations
and three from Federal savings
and loan associations.
He said the resolution call
ing for the study commission
had been cleared with the
Governor.
Regulated by Other States
The resolution called atten-
ton to last summers congress
sional inquiries that brought
out that Maryland was the only
State which did not regulate
the building and loan business.
Maryland has more than 300
associations whose deposits are
not insured. Most are small
neighborhood organizations and
so-called "vest pocket associa-
tons" operated by attorneys.
Mr.. Tydings said the asso-
citation is well aware of mad
equacies in present laws. He
said the business should take
the lead in recommending
changes in the laws or UNDER
take housekeeping Of its own.
Record Called Good
In the past. despite in
adequate controls. the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar l3 (AP) .-Soybean
futures eased slightly but the grains
were steady to f1rm today in early
transactions on the Board OF Trade.
Activity appeared to be confined
mainly to evening up operations in
March contracts for which there are
only five remaining trading days There
was no export business overnight and
domestic demand was negligible
With cash receipts light. probably
curtailed by recent heavy midweStern
snowfalls. hedging was light and cover
ing by shorts a bit more active
Soybeans had flrmed UP slightly
near the end OF the first hour with
old crop wheat and rye holding well
cent bushei higher. March S2,0ia.;
corn "a higher to "a lower, March old
type contract 5 .1Sl7: oats unchanged
to "a higher, March 6594. rye I'M
changed TO "a higher, March 81 I3i7
soybeans % higher to "a lower, March
S"2lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar ~ tAP) Cotton
future prices we're about unchaneed
from earlier levels during the late
morning with traders awaiting fresh
incentive from the textile situation
and the new cotton crop program
Nearby May and July maintained
small gains with the balance Of the
market lower
Noon prices we're as cents a bale
hieher to 20 cents lower thar he pre-
vious close May IS A. July "a 81 and
October 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Discount Rate Raised
BY Four More Banks
By the Associated Press

Four more Federal Reserve
banks increased their discount
rates to 3 per cent, effective to-
day.
The banks raising the rate
the interest charged when
member banks borrow from the
reserve system-are those at
Cleveland. Richmond. st. LOUIS
and Kansas City. The rates of
those banks had been ga Ter
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. March II tAPl Spot
nonierrous metal prices today: Copper
u la-'f2 cents pound. Connect eut
Valley. Lead l1ls cents O pound,
New Yoork Zinc II cents a pound,
East ST. Louis Tin 81 03l2 a pound.
New York Foreign silver 9las rentS
per troy ounce, New York. At Pitts
burgh scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted at ~ 00-45 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Sitter Laws Are Urged
On Building and Loans
BY a Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS Mar. l3-Marylands building and loan asso-
citation laws being exploited by getrcquc operators
and outside shysters" awmaker charged today.
The accusation made by Delegate Joseph D. Tydngs
Democrat of Hartford County he called long study
aimed at revision Of such laws
He to introduce resolution today calling on Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

YnRSt Or MR , 22h 22Ho 22M
Zenith Rad s. 26S 2SS 266Is-3
Hourly Sales or the EXCHANGE
u ~ m lao 700 Noon 400 600
loo o m TO 600 400 m 600 600
unit OF tradins ~ shareA OF sales IN
iull Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decla
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
plus stock dividend d Declared Of oaid
in 1859 plus stock dividend Pafr last
yeaI Payable IN stock during 1859,
estimated Cash value On ex dividend or
ex distribution date Declared o. oaid
so faI this wear b Declared OF paid after
stock dividend o. splitup Declared OF
paid this veal an accumulative issue
with diyidends IN arrears isId this
veal dividend omitted deferred OF no
action taken al last dividend meeting
Z Declared o. paid In 1858 plus ,,0ck div
dend Payable IN stock durinR 1858
estimated cash value On eA-uIpIdend OF
redistribution date LIuuidatIn2 dIvi
dend cid Called ES dividend x-dis
TX distribution xr Ex rights Nv Wjtn.
out warrants. WV with warrants. wd
When distributed wi When ISSUED. nd
Next day delivery. q In bankruptcy or
receivership OF being reorRaniLed under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Mar II 1AP) The
New York stock Exchange reported
TODAY these odd-lot transactions h"
PRINCIPAL dealers for March -: Pur-
chases Of AS 3Ri shares: sales OF
4l3.5?n shares includins 1892 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
'ushss Press INCLUDES AerWs

e State Steel cv SIS rs ]
Erie n r ev 4lss 20ls
Gard Den CIV 4las 76 ]
Gen Mot Accep J1as 81
Gen Tel Co CIV 4lss "a |
Int 7 4 7 CIV 4Tss 90 z
Mel Chap CIV Aus rs
M X 7 inc 5lss 2033
Mo Pacific SIS 2O45 Il
Nat Tea CIV 3iAs 40 !
n Y Central Alas 2015
N Y Telephone 4lhs ~
Northern Pacific IS ~
Northrop CIV Is rs
DIN Math CIV 5l5s 81 J
Phillips Pet CIV 4hs ~ ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

In the past. despite in
adequate controls, the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

WdWd q L0thrOD DI NWN
XXX dividend Books closed tPlus
extra or extras. Declared or paid so
far this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

Mir. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen, MT. Al Hochberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Kraft.
 Members of the American Le- zion and Auxiliary present were MT. and Mrs. George Truett, MT. and Mrs. Carl Brunstad, MT. and Mrs. George Cornelius, MT. and Mrs. Ed Merrill, Mrs. Mary Now cry, MT. John Trent, who is Post Adjutant, and Dr. Victor Strash, the newly elected Post Comman- der.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS

M. C. Gebhart, Receiver for Aleutian Homes, Inc, Kodiak, Alaska, appointed by the Honora- ble Judge James L. McCarrey, IT,, Third Judicial District, Alaska, will receive bids in triplicate for the furnishing of all materials, labor and incidentals required for exterior painting and redecora- ting of the Aleutian Homes prof ect, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Bids will be received in the office of M. c. Gebhart, Receiver, until 100 pm. on the 10th day of June, 1859 at the Aleutian Homes Project Office, Kodiak, Alaska, after which time all bids will be publicly opened.
 Bidding documents will be available for issue June l, 1859 at the Aleutian Homes Project Offi- ce, Kodiak, Alaska and at HOT "I" Street, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Bid Security Required: A certi- fled check or bank draft made payable to M. c. Gebhart, Recei- yer, Aleutian Homes, Kodiak, Alaska; negotiable US. Govern. ment bonds; or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by an acceptable Surety in the amount equal to 5%o of the total bid should be submitted with each bid.
 Bond Required The successful bidder will be required to fur nish and pay for satisfactory Per formance' and Payment Bond or Bonds in the total amount of 100% of the contract price.
 The Receiver for the Aleutian Homes Project, Kodiak, Alaska reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any infor- malities in bidding. Bids may be held for period not to exceed thirty (3O) days from the date of the opening of bids for the pur pose of reviewing the bids and Investigating the qualifications of the bidders.
 M. G. Gebhart, Receiver
 for Aleutian Homes, Inc.
 Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY OPENING
 OF MCKINLEY PARK HOTEL

With the opening of the McKin- ley Park Hotel on May 30, Mt. Mckinley National Park amour ces the beginning of the summer travel season.
 MT. Harold Franklin, the new manager this year, states that sev- eral important changes will be in modern service station, with evidence this year. Among them towing service, minor repairs and fabrication services. Campers will be able to purchase their food supplies, including fresh produce anu meats, at the new camp store. adjacent to the service station.
 For those who wish light snack or full meal, the hotel
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
RAGE .
 

dining room will serve contin- uously from 7:3O am. until $50 pm.
 Tour buses are also available as well as other forms of entertain ment. Pre-reServations for hotel accommodations are running heavy. Those desiring to stay at the 84 room hotel are urged to make reservations early.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
AMERICAN LEGION
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 after the dinner about his inter- rest in American Legion activities, which he said were shaped to guarantee peace in the modern world through continued aware ness of complexities in maintain ing a vital democracy. The Judge was particularly impressed, he said, with the sincerity and meri- torious Americanism addresses delivered by Kodiak high school students Jerilyn Smith an d Adolph Jackinsky at the naturali- zation proceedings. He said the proceedings were made exception ally impressive by the preSense of an elite Marine Color Guard and the Navy band.
 Guests of the Legion at the dinner included Mayor Merrill Coon. tMr. and Mrs. Pete Deveau,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

LOST-Gold nugget tie chain pen dant with colorful Elks Tooth.
 $500 reward. Curly Wilson. Ph. 31O1. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

FOR RENT-Apt. newly decora- ted Call Walt Muller, Ph. 4242.
 16-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

FOR SALE-Singer sewing. ma chine; console head in portable
 case: attachments and button holer.s Excellent condition. First
 SIS. takes it. Apt. No. 9 Cessna
 aptS. 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
POLICE SLOGAN

How much time have you gained by speeding if you don't get there?
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

FOR SALE-Several good 2 bedrm houses, 4 bedrm homes that will perhaps go GI or FILA.
 Also some nice lots for build ing on. CULVER REALTY co. Phone 2761. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

EOR SALE-Birchcraft cabin cruiser. Fully equipped. Phone
 4zAS 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
FOR REET-Heated bdrm fur nished apt. In business area. Adults only. Tel. 2523.
 -. % 1m

FOR SALE-Small cabin, com plete with stove and bed. Fair ly good condition. To be moved from present place. $5O0OO Call CULVER. REALTY. co. .2761. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

FOR SALE-1949 Oldsmobile $75.
 Easy Washing Machine $45. 100.
 Call 1923, Lee Jones at Vista View. 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

FOR SALE-One 8 it. dinghy, $125.O0. One Outboard skiff, 12
 it. $175.OO. Write Ed Opheim,
 Ouzinkie, Alaska. 23-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

FOR SALE-Nice commercial lot, size 114 x 1O8, downtown.
 Price $1,2OO.OO. CULVER RE- ALTY co. Ph. 2761. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

FOR SALE-Nice established business of Women'S Apparel
 Now making we'll above good living. For sale cheap plus in- ventory. Call Culver Realty Co. for info. 2761. 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

FOR SALE-Building on skidS equipped for cooking Shell Fish. Call 5111., .s.r 23-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

FOR SALE-Play pen with pad
 $500; baby swing, $500 and
 double concrete laundry tubs,
 5000. Phone 5812. 23-ly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Fisk
University will be one of the
hirty COLLEGES participating in
he testing Of 5000 TO COCO schol-
rship and admission candidates
from more than 700 high schools
distributed throughout the Unit.
Il States and the Virgin Islands.
Fisk will cooperate in admin.
stering the Cooperative Intercol-
legiate Examination between Feb.
ruarv % and March z. 1850
which will be given in some 265
test centers across tie nation
during this period. The Coopera.
tive intercollegiate Examination
Program Is an educational ser
vice Ct the United Negro College
Fund. The examination is open
TO qualified high school seniors
and to limited number of hich
school sophomores and juniors
of exceptional ability and pro-
mise.
President Wright has appointed
DR.. s. O. Roberts. Chairman OF
the University Testing Committee
with the cooperation of James
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

days when white persons pre-
dominated in the NAACP.
"These dear, dauntless, brave
people have lifted themselves lit
orally by their own bootstraps,"
Mr.. wilkins asserted of the Ne
groes who have made their way
through, 'lynching, prescription,
hardship and humiliation, often
with their governments face
turned from them.
They have been eomforted
by their faith in themselves
and sustained by their faith in
Cod" Mr.. wilkins said.
He added that the NAACP task
ahead differs only in degree from
that faced on Feb. IL, 1909, when
the call, resulting in the Associa-
tons formation, was issued.
"reminiscences of the Associa-
tons early days were presented
by Arthur b. Spingarn, national
president and oldest living active
officer. who compared I h G
NAACP budget in those days
with the present. Mr.. Spingarn
also recalled the role of the early
officers of the Association.
The Lincoln Day call of Feb.
~, 1909, was read by Mrs. Viii.
liam English Walling, widow of
The journalist whose magazine ar
ticle on the race riots in Spring
field. ILL.,, in August 1908, was
instrumental in prompting the
organization of the NAACP.
Yaw Gyebi, representing the
Ghana Philatelic Agency, pre-.
sented to Mr.. wilkins samples of
a new series of Republic of Ghana
postage stamps concentrating
he 150th birthday anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln.
Relatives and, descendants Of
the founders of the Association
were presented TO the audience
If more than 500 by DR.. Robert
c. Weaver, vice chairman of the
NAACP Board of Directors.
Other participants in the pro-
gram included Miss Carol Brice.
contralto; Arthur Frantz, organ
: ST; the Rev. Donald Harrington,
minister. Community Church;
md the Rev. Charles l.. Warren,
minister, st. Marks Methodist
Thurch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Bruce Barton Is
UMCF Chairman

NEW YORK Bruce Barton
today accepted the Craftsmanship
Of the United Negro College
Funds 10th annual spring APP
peal The announcement was
made by John ID, Rockefeller, III,
chairman of the Funds National
Council.
Chairman Of the board of Bat
ten. Barton, Durstine & Osborn
Mr. Barton heads the Funds
campaign TO raise support for its
SO member colleges He will lead
thousands Of volunteers who will
work in more than 100 cities
across the country. The 1859
ampaign opens April l.
Author Of two best selling
books The Man Nobody Knows"
and Tho Book Nobody Knows
Mr. Barton has also contributed
20 national MAGAZINES and for a
lumber Of years wrote a syndi-
Gated newspaper column. He
erved two terms in Congress in
1874.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

ONE GOD
This is the age in which
everlasting rig h t eousness
should be our strongest mo-
tive in all of our actions.
And II should be known that
God nsgatss the seeming
fealiiy Of the devil.
When God reminded Eze-
kiel concerning desolation
he said:
II am the Lord your God:
walk in my statutes, and
keep my judgements, and do
them;
And hallow my sabbaths
and they shall be a sign be-
tween me and you, that ye
may know that am the
lord your God.
+
Divine Science explains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
"s0vIET ills SEEN REVEALED IN
KHRUsHcHEv's SPEECH"
Very Impressive-A. r., cs.

oy David Lawrence NY. Tribune & Free Press 1tA
WASHINGTON Feb. 3-This writer spen, two ho,~.
Ias1 n'9hf reading complete English Translation of an.
'ooooword speech delivered week ago bv Nki,a khr.h
chew before the twenyrst Communist party conors.. r.
Moscow. ~ ~s''ss's u"
u IS startling revelation of the weaknesses os n.
soviet Union u was designed, of course 70 show ~.
s!en9in and progress OF the soveis in their compeon
WIN the West But 1T BETRAYs THE ANxIsTIEs TIE
WokkIEs-iNDEED. THE FEARS OF THE kpEM, IA
RAJ TIE PEOPLE ANY DAY MAY TAKE THINGS INTO
IHsiR OWN HANDS AND SWEEP THE PRESENT "czAp~
FROM HIS POST. LAX
numerous Passages-more than would saeuo n h. n..
aY-sress now eager the Soviet Union Is for world go.
.vneLr THERE MUST BE GRAVE polJaTs al Ts,r
no ms. Or HE PEOPLE, FOR AGAIN AND AGAIN r.e
eonMuNlsI PARTY CHIEF ASSURES Hls IIsTrnsps
nHAI The MOSCOW GOVERNMENT rs s,Ncsps,~
INTENT ON PEACE - s"esNslS
HINT OF SOMETHING WRONG.
s's"mesn' also Is the constant rspesitlon os ....
'neme-'haf Communist society IL an ,,.. -s''s.
affair 'SsS - JUST transition
PROMISES OF utopia run through tho doeuu.n, ..a -
'se"ns mar something Is wrong inside ,hs s;.
~ os SO necessary 10 paint such rosv n,rrs.
~"a me 'vtvre will bring us now sevsr.v..r 49,
- co. ~. soSe' Chief outlines, but since ths n..,.,"
- 20 mere nave been all kinds Of "Nvsvs, ,.~s"
es'oenfy to try is paesss the dseon.....s ~.
reforms '''"s VI which TO achieve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Negroes OUTLYING
Whites in Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. = More Ne
groes than whites are being born
in Mississippi, and they are out
living the whites, according to a
summary by the State Board of
Health.
Vital statistics showed a total
Of 24,065 non-white live births
during the first nine months Of
1858, as against 1874 live white
births Non.whites in the state
re primarily Negroes.
Non-whte deaths we're fewer
than white: 7,845 to 1912 for the
whites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

tconiinved from Back Psss)

of farmers and his income in terms of relative pvr
chasing power is determined Thrown in for good
the Seaga Amendment which extended supports under
varying conditions to practically everything from pickles
10 pecans.
All this TO end two years after the cessation of
,ostiIites. Fair enovgh-BUT IT DIDN'T, OR AT LEAST
THE BIG MONEY PART OF 1T DIDN'T. 1T HAS GONE ON
AND ON WITH RAMIFicATiONS TO DIZZY A SELF-RE-
SPEcTNc ELEcTRoNIc BRAIN. CONTROLS THAT
DON'T CONTROL; ACREAGE ALLoTMENTs; MARKET
ING QUOTAS mostly vitiaed by inerposion Of Congress
this is in which inerposon has really worksd).
FOR example, when wheat surplus had reached agger
ing figures under the law the Secretary Of Agriculture was
cut fhe amount Of wheat that could be planted approx
mateIy 70 million acres. This murder. politically.
When the smoke had settled, THE SECRETARY HAD
BEEN FORBIDDEN TO CUT WHEAT PLANTING BELOW
IS MILLION ACRES
1T HAS CONE THAT WAY WITH PRACTICALLY
EVERY EFFORT TO REACH SANITY IN OUR FARM PRO.
GRAM AS long and what can be traded for
tobacco cotton and votes the boys have got il made
APPROXIMATELY so PER CENT OF OUR FARM MAR
kETiNcS ARE NOT UNDER PRICE SUPPORT. THE
GRUESoME GHOST THAT HAS RUN THE DEPARTMENT
OF AcRIcULTUREs BUDGET FROM A FEW HUNDRED
MILLIONS SPENT LARGELY FOR RESEARCH AND Epu
CATioN TO OVER 81 BILLION FOR FISCAL 1859. AND
POSSIBLY OVER $40 BILLION IN FISCAL 1861. IS A
LEGAL. BUT UNHAPPY. TRANSFER OF TAXES PAID
BY THE MANY INTO THE HANDS OF THE FEW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Set February 18th For
1000 Scholarship Exoms

Mar. 4, 900 AM.
Application forms for the ex
animation may be obtained from
the high schools listed above, by
writing TO one of the participant
ing colleges or by writing direct
" {, Office Of the Director. C'EP
% East saith Street, New York
D., New York.
Admission to the examination
is by ticket only. Admission tic
kots will be sent to each candi-
date who has filed application
and paid an examination fee of
$3.50. Late registrants must pay
a fee of $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Farm Support Gut
CONTINUED from Back Pags)
ALTERNATIVE OFFERED

this proposed change is still unacceptable. the Pres-
dent offers alternative He proposes that mandatory
support levels under any formula be abolished and that
The Secretary of Agriculture be given authority to use his
discretion in the fixing of price supports
Congress may be expected TO like this idea even less
Bot then the President does not like Of the ideas that
Congress has in mind by way Of new farm program.
He puts il very clearly and specifically Ne warns that
The of the program Should not drive
to programs which would involve in greater
trouble"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

20 give thanks unto the Lord for he Is good for his
mercy endvreih for
LET the redeemed Of The Lord say So whom he hath
redeemed from the hand Of the enemy
And gathered them out Of the lands from the east,
and from he west from the north, and from The SOUTH
oh that would praise the Lord for his goodness,
and for his wonderful works TO the children Of meni
For he ssfisfish the longing soul. and fiIeih the
hungry soul with oodness"-PssIms Io7;l-3. es.