davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

cannot build free society Bitter
men cannot huild lasting unity 60
make tho great new federation
work Morally defeated men no
tlyatrd hy self ACKNOWLEDGMENT
cannot rise above SELF interest and
build the independent new Nigeria
We an long FOR When ! SAY that
i don't mean Ga point an accusing
nngcr AZ anybody else ! mean 20
let each OF us look az aursrlyys
AZ the New Year began m
onltaha, meeting place " the
Eastern ana Western regions
leaders frum an SECTIONS OF M
tena and other West African
countucs met Ga prepare "a bold
hcave forwari IN the Moral Re
Armament OF their nations
Professor Eye TIA opposition
leader and businessman IN Eastern
Nigeria Erred MgIfwon, general
secretary ~ the National Council
ot Nigeria and the Cameroona
and emmanuel obc preaidcnt az
tho Nigctial students Union nd
iresaed the assembly on Now
Years nay
MoEwcn, Joint secretary ~ the
An african Peoples Conference ln
Accra last month called far "uon
OF destiny 60 lead Nigeria "aueh
men " destiny win bc men plo
sacrifice everything FOR nn ldea
bg enough 60 heal hurts. relieve
fears. answer hates ana meet tho
needs 10 human nature Federal
elections win decide wha IL 90
govern tho country after indie
pondonco
Describing the upmrgu ~ ma
tionnlism aud the need 30 rid Az.
RIGA of imperialism, he said ma
tionaiism needs g. he pufgoh ~
bitterness hate jealousy. ambition
and corruption The reason dcmoc
rary has not worked IN certain
countries ~ Asia and Africa IL be
cause nationalism was not purRed
~ thear thingn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Speaking ~ NiRrun'u role IN
The development ~ Africa as
whola. neEwen rrforred 10 ita
population and resources which
will make u the largest indcpenl
eni country on the continent lIo
also referred 20 the links Nigeria
has with Arabic countries e. the
north
Nigeria can be the key a. the
whole ~ Africa IN building unity
uu ~ diverse people IN the count
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
TEN STRIKE, JAN. 20
TEAM STANDINGS


Team nigh Single Game: So
Deal Liquors 9o2. Woodlands s72
Longs Bar sci
Team High Series! Longs Bar
2i65. Woodlands 2fl4 50 Deal
Liquors 2to1
individual High Single Game:
HOWE Barrett 22i Don Wheeler
2l1, Lamor Collins POS
Individual High series: Art"
Moore 554. al" Mcintosh $50
Eugene Grant s35
DUo-CITIES PACESEITERS
Baby il was cold outside"
Thursday, However most ~ the
pacesetters showed and the
Lanes management thawed thoac
who came out by really having
the heat on
Among the Gallery bowiers =
faithful were Due Turner, Jack
Adams. Art Moore. Jim Gardner
Vince Shepherd Jr Joe Norris,
Taft Martin How1e Barrett and
the LITTLE Moores" who we're pre-.
scnting mathematical q,iizzes 70
some Of the bowling gals
Individual High single Game;
Mari Russell iee, Wanda Owens
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29

Edna Miller. daughter of Mrs. Olive Miller of Teller, is attending the Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing, at Philadelphia, a 76-year-old institution that has trained approximately 1,700 wo- men for nursing careers.
 Miss Miller is vice president of the Class of 1860 at the school.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29
Friday. May 2s. 1859

A fellow has to be a contor- tionist to get on these days. First, he has to keep his back to the wall and his ear to the ground. Then he must put his shoulder to the wheel, his nose to the grindstone, keep level head, and have both feet on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29
DOG GONE

NEW YORK, tR - A dog. com fort-station built year ago on Manhattan's East Side is being dis mantled. The dogs didn't like it. Officials had hoped the concrete base, sand-filled enclosure would help solve the sidewalk nuisance problem.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29
FIRST VICTIM

/ SAGINAW, Mich, R-SaginaW had inaugurated campaign against jaywalking.
 One of the first persons to be ticketed was City Councilman Richard Snyder He walked against a red light Wednesday. He'll pay a $1 fine.
, 1959-08-27
Adm. Service
OF Chicago 70 Advise
On Retirement Low

The Division Of Personnel
has announced that q contrac,
for $1,000 was recently signed
between the government and
the Public Administration Sci
vice Of Chicago to give techni-
cal and cumulative service in
setting up the new retirement
system The agency Will draft
rules, regulations and bylaws
and review policies.
The retirement act becomes
effective On Oct. /, 1858.
, 1959-08-27
Interior Trying to Gel
Voter Distilldhon
Bill Through

Acting Governor Bornn yes
terday released the following
radio message received from
the Office Of Territories Of the
U. S, Interior Department:
House Senate Conferees
failed to agree on funds for
ST. Thomas water distillation
plant and the item was strick-
en- fr I'm appropriation bill
which had been passed BY
Senate, We are now considers
ing including this item in the
regular Interior Department
1861 Budget Requests.
From Florida, Governor Mer
win advised that he would 90.
into the matter fully upon bis
return to Washington later
this week.
A F@MNWAT EMN4 yA
, 1959-08-27

The President IS reported to
be neither excited nor angry,
but he said that This IS 4 seri-
Gus business and | think any
President that refused finally
to use the last atom Of prestige
or the last atom of his energy
in an effort to secure a lasting
world peace, he ought to be
condemned BY the American
people.
Nov that is what ! am try
ing,to do, andI get a little bit
weary about people that just
say, well, this would be 4 ter
Concluded tomorrow
, 1959-08-27
MonY Speakers on
Proqrurn ot @ 81 @
E~xecsAdvisorY Meet'g.
Continued from yesterday

lE0ntlnueu from Yesterday
Mr.. Creque gave d brief
talk on the activities of the Of
fees Of Trade and asked for
the cooperation Of all business
men il compiling statistics.
MT. Long also gave q brief
talk in connection with the
workings Of the Small BUSH
ness Administration.
, 1959-08-27

Congress Amends Governor Merwin MonY Speakers on
Low on Educuhon Tulks BY Tele. With Proqrm 81 q 81 @
for Veterons Acting Gov. Bornn Exec.AdvisorY Meetg
The Veterans ADMINISTER Acting Governor Roy w Continued from yesterday
49, p ~ ~ 9ns "a - - nn s - 1uS1s us Mr. Crque gave 4 brief
A@m71M 5 MN 0mgrSs nAm NIsWoe onssNqupA talk onthe activities of te Of
sppOs s op A lW 0oS0S WI sUlnus on Is VET fees of Trade and asked for
AAns sgAauuW VIZ ~ ulma u p0ssnna the copeatonof all business
81 1US1@ go TMDS N@1 49, A9 80 - =. men in compiling statistics
Ht Committee did not approve d Mr. Long also. gave a brief
IL accordance With the pro- amnlamenaI anornraBon III talk IN connection with the
of this iaw moving tbe vfdn Islands corpos6on workings ofHe Small BUSH
from one course f education for he waite rdfaYlaBoor slam administration.
anonef an norma progress Tor ST. lhomas because the Commissioner Monamo was
SION Will ao longer pc con- experimental work on water the last speaker He proved
a0Heda cnanged course Nor dshnauon processes has notnot only an interesting speak
nal progression exHs when developed to point where's , but to lave an excellent
programs Of duhl@f from Congress could proceed with knowledge f Police work
which the veteran desires to reliable estimate for an APP #8#3
aunaan1ua m m- m~..a. .m-.-4 He gave q summary of
rannrd a.. amS. Siau rIaaas ranarsa SIS plans for improving the De
~ oho 5000 amrsa 100. 80 ~a.m4 g 80 pertinent as whoe and ePe
TBa 1885, amaa4a 49, g. &C. dany the traffic situation
ton will nG review appica The Governor, said further "S gO"nsm Ws SaoN
ts previously denied The that he does not mean that the Mr. Monsnto pointed out
new law does moi pmt retro appropriate is permanently that ten years ago here were
active approval of applications dHappromds He feels certain 200 autos in st Thomas md at
previously Disappeared How that will be taken up early the end Of 1859 there will be
ever veterans who we're de 5n 1860 in the regular appro3 OOOand by 1865 approximate
MED applications for courses madon for the fiscal year " 5000 He then went into
involving norma progression 1861 The Governor further great detail about the traffic
may submit new applications stated that he has fully in situation in both islands and
in Form 22l@5 ~ formed the congressional conn told Of his plans to control
, 1959-08-27


mittees on the serious power
and water shortages Of Saint
Thomas.
Governor Merwin and Act
ing Attorney General John de
Jongh attended q conference
cf the Presidents Committee
for Traffic Safety at Miami
Beach Monday and Tuesday.
The Governor left for New
York On Tuesday night and
on Wednesday and Thursday
he and Mr. de Jongh will be
comforting with bankers and
investment brokers ia eonnec-
ton with 4 possible bond issue
fer The construction Of the pier
Continued on page ~
, 1959-08-27
Critics of Presidents
Plunned Trip to
Russio Tires Him
Congress Amends
Low On Educution
Benefits for Veterons

President Eisenhower said The Veterans Administrs
that he was getting little bit ton Office ia San Juan has ii
weary Of facile critics who in formed that the Congress ha
dictated that his plans to visit approved Public Law 86-15
Russia IN return fr j visit IF amending existing legislatio
Nikta Khrushchevs to the on educational benefits fl
United States, IA a y lower veterans Of the Korean Cor
, 1959-08-27

Commissioner Monsanto was
the last speaker. He proved
not only an interesting speak
er, but to have an excellent
knowledge of Police work.
, 1959-08-27

claA1y IH6 tiaLI1c SltuaIlOn
which is growing more serious.
Mr.. Monsanto pointed out
that ten years ago there were
zoo autos in st. Thomas and at
the end Of 1859 there will be
1000 and BY 1865 approximate
~ 5000. He then went into
great detail about the traffic
situation il both islands and
told Of his plans to control
recklessness on the highways
During the question and
answer period Mr.. Monsanto
did not favor change to right
nand drive and went on to ex-
plain why left hand drive was
better for the Virgin Islands.
He suggested, however, that
those desiring right hand drive
could order cars with the steer
ing wheel placed to the right.
TWO pictures were shown,
one called the Smith Plan to
prevent accidents. Gave five
rules which, if observed,
should prevent accidents
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

BURTON - Mrs. May
Phillis, 83, of Butternut Rd.,
Burton Township, died Sept.
13 at Durkee's Little Acre
Nursing Home in Newbury
She had been ill the last eight
months.
She was born May %, 1877
in Chester township, the da-
lighter of George E. and
Sarah Waterbury Barnes.
She attended the Geauga
Seminary at Chester Cross
Roads and on Feb. 2, 1898,
married Ray r. Phillips
Together for more than go
years, they lived on t h r
farm at Pleasant Hill.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
were charter members Of the
Pleasant Hill Methodist
Church, helping to build ii
more than so years ago. 1t is
now known as the Pleasant
Hill Mennonite church. Mrs.
Phillips was also active in
the Ladies Aid of the church
and the former Pleasant Hill
Mr.. Phillips died on Sept.
8 of last year. Mrs. Phillips
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Six to Attend
Kiwanis Convention

The Kiwanis club of Geau-
ga will be represented by
r.. o. Wolcott, announced to-
day. Host club will be tn e
Kiwanis club of Cleveland !.
Delegates from 265 clubs ],
representing nearly $4,000
business and professional lea
ders, will participate in the
various sessions. Committee
conferences, a discussion of
r. O. Wolcott, Howard En-
sign, and Edward Williams !,
Delegates, and Hubert Starr,
Steve Pozone, and Russell
Haueter, Alternate Delegat-
es, at the 1859 Convention of
the Ohio District of Kiwanis
International at Cleveland
October 4 z, Club President
plans for the coming year,
and the election of officers
viii highlight the convention
program, r. o. Wolcott said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

dants dresses were all alike
in a princess style but diff
erent colorS.
Mrs. Ted Wedges dress
was romance blue, Mrs. Nell
son Johnsons dress, coral
rose, and Mrs. Dean Peck,
who was matron of honor !,
wore a tourquoise colcred
dress. All three woemn are
sisters of the bride and car
ried pink carnations Mis- S
Cindy NeWberry, niece of
the bride who was the flow
er girl, wore a white dress
and carried a basket of pink
carnations. David Shaffer,
nephew of the groom, was
the ring bearer.
Meredith Shaffer was best
man for his brother. Joh n
Miller and John Price were
ushers.
The mother of the bride
wore an olive green nylon
dress, a picture hat and all
white accessories, and carri-
ed pink carnations.
100 guests attended t h e
ceremony at the church
which was decorated in palm
and white glads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert New
berry served refreshments to
80 guests before the cere :
mony.
After a wedding trip the
couple returned to Center St.
in Chardon where they will
live.
The bride attended Char =
don schools and the groom
attended Holsopel high scho-
oil n Pennsylvania. Mr.. Shat
fer is employed in the main
tenance department of t h
Hambden School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

erend. Mr.. Frank r. Hutch
ings performed the ceremony
at the church of the Epiph-
any, Lake Shore Blvd, Euc-
lid.
The bride wore a full
length long sleeved dress of
white chantilly lace and the
fingertip veil flowed from a
pearl crown. The bridal bou-
quet was made up of a white
orchid surrounded by white
carnations and Stephonitis
Miss Georgine Miklusev, the
maid of honor, wore a pea
cock blue silk organza dress,
with lace trim. Her shoes
and hat were of a matching
color, and she carried white
and yellow carnations. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
May Phillips Rites Wed.

is survived by a daughter
Hazel Obi of Middlefield, two
sons, George Phillips of Dow
ney, Calf, and Orrin Phil
lips of Buena Park, Calf,
five grandchildren and S TX
great grandchildren, and a
sister, Mrs. Helen Whiting I,
and brother, Frank L. Barn,
eS, both of Chesterland.
Friends and relatives were
received Tuesday afternoon
and evening at the Russell
Funeral Home in Middlefield
Funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon at
the Pleasant Hill Mennonite
church with Rev. John Garb.
er in charge. Burial was al
the Pleasant Hill cemetery
Pallbearers were: nephewS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
maggis mayk Nsd
Richard aa1As,

On Saturday, Aug. 90, at
TOO pm. at the F 1ers
Mills Community Chur ch,
Miss Maggie Mayle, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Mayle and Richard Shaffer,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shaffer, were marri-
ed by the Reverend MIR. Ed
ward Kuehnel.
The bride wore a VIII i t e
veil. She carried a white or
chd and a white Bible. The
bride wore a w hite
brocade dress with a balloon
style skirt. The taffeta atten-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph
Schmitt, Miss Beverly zako-
vSki, and Miss Barbara
Hess. Their dresses were
the same as that of the maid
of honor's, and they carried
yellow carnations. Miss Lin
da Magruder was the flower
girl. Her dress and flowers
were copies of the brides :
maids.
Arthur L. Picciotti was the
best man for Mr.. Weir, and
his ushers included r a p h
Schmitt, Dale Weir and Rob-
ert Rasner.
A reception was held at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Relief Corps
TO Celebrate
Birthday

Womans Relief corps will
celebrate their 18th birthday
with a luncheon at the P i l.
grim Christian church on
Wednesday, Sept. 80 at 1890
for reservations call M S.
Catherine DodSon, Avenue g.
1852 by Saturday, Sept. 26.
Tickets are $1.00 and mem
bers may bring a guest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

F. o. E. Hall.
The couple left for a wed,
ding trip to upstate N ew
York.
The bride who is the dau
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Zakovski, Euclid, gra
duated from Collinwood higl
school. The groom, who is
the son of Mr.. and M r S T..
Ralph c.. Weir, Chardon, is 9
graduate of Euclid Senior
high school.
Our of town guests includ
ed Mrs. Charles Weir, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dunlop, and Mr.
and Mrs. KnoWlton Samuel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. August Sagert? He
moved from Cleveland to
Ward Dr., Chesterland. Mr..
Sagert is retired bachelor.
He used to work for Sum-
NIT County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Na,tAa akowyki
AsAl1ga :. 1sii,

On Saturday, Sept. IL at
800 pm, Martha Jean Ia
kowski became the bride of
Gary Ralph Weir. The Rev
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
CAPTIVE SCHOOLS" : P0AU KNOWS !
NOPE or TIE DEvI's STEALING !

-s-~r.s s--r,-f zr~-z->T-- f-s*+--v,-- koss
r@,-ss s--- --- -,-&- cry = re Urf-e5
s.sss1 g ssr- --e~s ---5-sSs - s-sse ,sti-
.-~5~s = -s-~Tss s--o,i IS rJ5fc
s<-,18 $500 81 5@@- ~ re So-s- cs+,oac
c---- : ->~-s-s- - = rsrish schoois
Es~s c. --s --~Es CATHOLIC CHURCH ~
go --E- --=y -.ys ssss APPOINTED ~ COD TO
ccss-Sc- Eo-cE-i-A --is 9 s-L-Ec ~ POPE Plus
y ~ 80 E,.cy--tcE- --E c-5fs-iEs EDUCATION
c. y-y-- (. c>oJr CT PRIESTS or BLOOMFIELD
.sH !E5ssy MO aE5s -isS--lsc OVER ARRANGE
vEs-s H7- --E LccEL sc-ocL BOARD CITED T-ls
rsvioe -c TAT cr --E BOARD --Ei7 cuuecrs
cc.-7cL cvEs EogcE-los 7-Ey SAID has r5E
cEcs.cE Over kay pic-- OF CIVIL SOCIETY AND
g TIE s7kTE AND Fc7 7-ls 5EAsoN NO POWER on
Ek5-- NJ INFRINGE UPON IT"
The cHUpc- AND TIE SCHOOLS
Dosr cs.-,i, p-es's believe .hs' hey should either
sc~-irse- III .ehocs z cirs<' religious 'sschnq
IN III sroo fsrc II ei-her % shese Develop their
r,<s'e % s-rc>s which sher followers
rs1gsc =, s.ssrS fcs-or Law l77z % me Roman
cs'h,c Church Catholic children may attend
nocssnoc neOtrs ired schools shsf IS hose which
slts % ron-cs'holcs !" The ony exceptions
ms. hs,e me oerrr;sso- % ire bishop
TIE CAPTIVE SCHOOL IS a DEVELOPMENT or
rt"er7 = ABOVE SINCE TIE CATHOLIC CLERGY
z5r iJsAsLr 70 TAKE OVER AND OPERATE ALL PUP
~ e~-coLs --Ey 7kve OVER AND OPERATE THOSE
7-rv Lp= ABLE 70 p5s-EDp7 TIE CAPTIVE SCHOOL
8 7-s PUBLIC sc-coL Is T-E ROWAN CATHOLIC
c-Usc- WOULD LIKE TO -EvE IT EVERYWHERE
"rs' csosi.e s-ro>l7 Is school stated by
fc,,firSsc Ney' Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
l4h Year Of UNI

tcersirvec frcr Page "
alrr+oueA ossERvAkcEs HAVE BEEN HELD Att
THIS WEEK OCT. "a HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY REcoc-
NzeD IS UNITED NATIONS DAY. PRESIDENT Essen
HOVER ISSUED a PROCLAMATION CALLING ON or
FIcIALs 1T EVERY LEVEL or GOVERNMENT TO EN-
COURAGE BOTH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CELEBRATIONS
OF TIE ANNIVERSARY
Rs6S, soc5e-ces in This country and will De
stss Rear srecsl UN Day concerf originating in Nos
ec~ Geneva arc >. he a. ~ General Assembly Hall here
While separate concerts proceeding about
90 esch ~lI De carried live BY international
rks countries and BY recording 10
sir-y-foyr ether countries ard territories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Labor Union Kings

tconiinved from PAGE "
UNDER EXISTING ANTITRUST LAWS BUSINESS
MEN WHO ENGAGE IN CONCERTED ACTION TO FIX
PRICES OR sTANDARDIzE PRODUCTION ARE SUBJECT
TO FINE AND IMPRISONMENT
As matter OF fact at the very time that all Of
me Nations big steel companies closed down BY she
'ke order OF the United sseeIworers Union four COM
psny executives Of five hand tool corporations received 90
day s sentences and $4,000 fines in The Federal cour, AZ
Columbus Ohio In fhe same proceeding The Court de-
creed total fines Of $4,000 against the five involved cor
porsfons. Wall Street Journal October l7)
TIE oFFENsE m THE COLUMBUS PROCEEDING
va a CONSPIRACY TO FIX PRICES AND STANDARD
IzE THE PRODUCTION OF sHovELs AND oTuEp uANn
TOOLS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
THE READER WRITES TO THE cs MONITOR o-2s.
TOWARD NEW FARM ANSWERS"

We currently feeding than we ordinarily
produce Nearly all Of fhe record 1883 crop will be
used up.
THIS UNPRECEDENTED DISAPPEARANCE or CORN
STEMS FROM THE FACT THAT WE NOW HAVE MORE
FARM ANIMALS ON FEED THAN EVER BEFORE. So "
WE COULD JUST KEEP OUR LIVESTOCK FARMERS IN
BUSINESS A GREAT MANY or OUR PROBLEMS WOULD
BE SOLVED. THE FARM ANIMALS WOULD EAT THE
GOVERNMENTS SURPLUS or CORN AND soYBEANs
OUR CITY PEOPLE COULD ENJOY THE GREATER SUP
PLIES or MILK, BACON AND EGGS, AND BEEF
But conditions becoming critical for the livestock
II is knowledge that many broier and egg
farmers going broke, quitting production by
University Of Wisconsin, recently published shows that
typical Wisconsin dairy farmer earned 10 cents hour
in 1853 Less than eosofprodvefon prices freely
diefed for fhe hog farmer for next year. Unless
maintain and expand livestock numbers. the will once
again end up in the government bins.
ACTUALLY, TODAY. WE DON'T HAVE ANY FARM
PLAN IN THE UNITED STATES. WE HAVE A HODGE.
PoDCE or OFTEN CONFLICTING FARM LAWS. IT IS
VERY EXPENSIVE HODcEPODCE. TODAY WE ARE
WASTING TWO BILLION DOLLARS or FOOD MONEY.
ONE BILLION or THIS GOES TO PAY DEAD STORAGE
CHARGES; THE OTHER PAYS FOR UNAVOIDABLE DE-
TERloRATIoN
I frequently have conferences with the agricultural
economists Of the College OF Agriculture Of fhe University
Of Illinois They my friends But invariably ehde Them
You and your colleagues the other state agricultural
colleges the best qualified in he United States 10
advise with respect 70 farm problem Why can't you
my questions?
INVARIABLY THEY REPLY TO THIS EFFECT
WE AGREE THAT THE OBJECTIVE or WORK.
ABLE FARM PLAN MUST BE TO MAINTAIN AND Ex-
PAND CURRENT LIVESTOCK NUMBERS. WE AGREE
WITH YOUR CONTENTION THAT WE CAN KEEP OUR
LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS M BUSINESS BY WORKING
OUT A SYSTEM or CONSUMER SUBSIDIES AND CON-
PENsAToRY PAYMENTS TO LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS.
BUT. BEFORE WE CAN ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON
SUCH A PLAN, SOME AREAS or IGNORANCE MUST BE
DlsPELLED; SOME NEW. ADDITIONAL RESEARCH
WORK Be DOME.