davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

LINCOLN 'Bs hsrdtop sedan: gor-
eeous grten nnlfh, power steering
and power brakes. ss,Apb. ccc
CAPITOL Cadillac-O lds Co.
iaaa e2nd 81. NV, FK. 1-2600
LINCOLN sb7 Premier cdr. hard
top. FIamingo with black TOP,
full powcE WV, tires, r. and b.,
/ owner. The cream 81 the market.
SO, COS. HILL a SANDERS. Metro
politan WashinEton's Oldest Ford
w nfSaasEsnlPh d i1 To Sls sos6 Nin rd-
LINCOLN 1895 Capri 4 Or, sedan;
auto. trans, power steering and
brakes, power seat and windows,
r. and H. Wv. tires. This pres
tiee auto ID . beautiful forest
green With q perfect matchinn
Interior, A low mileaee I owner
auto which you must let your
eyes Judge Its condition. S9ob.
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS.
$500 Ga. ave. NV. To. 2-sS7T,
LINCOLN 'bb custom sedan; two
tone, r. and h.. hydra, Wv. tires.
full power; oIle-owner amer car,
ready for any trip, INSPECTED;
MOTORS. 1888 North Moore ST.,
Arl,, Va, at Rosslyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

cHkVR0LET 80 convertible; :. and
n Nv tire, 2 real sharp car
MoIoRs, 70A ". Broad e.. rAll'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 50 converilble Fordomatlc,
radio, heater red and white fnish
amazingly clean; $i'Spb' written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

DE SOTO 1887 t-door. FlTssWesp
VS., powernlle, power sleerin9
radio and heater, medium green
and black nplah: 4 owner; real
saAes cream e st ,hs maIsss ~ q M /.
washinslcns 6idesE forS 'i bsalsr !.
ship, 1880 Vlern Nil rd.,
Wheaton Nd. 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

oLDa IS Dc luxe "se'' convsrtibla
coupe, hydranaaiic, radio heater,
power steering and brakes, many
extras new-car condition. best
buyi S2,boA,
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis, ana Enlcott NV. KE. 7-IsOs
oLDs IS de luxe "ss" a-df.: HYDRA
matte, radio, heater one owner;
low mileAEe; excellent buy sl.1s5,
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl
Wis. and Rllicott NV, IKE. 7-1s0e
OLDs. 5b Holiday "sS'I, excel.
cond., power steering and brakes.
r and h., ETC.; private owner:
5637, Mr.. .. WHITE.
oLDs '5o ''ss" Holiday 4-door; low
mileage; Absolutely perfect, oelng
OWNER CT. 6-11S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

F S.l.. iSs ' ga g,,s ssoH p. TSsa. ~.
ffsCsrioNAc YNs65fiyoi Rs. '' 1910 s w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

MGA 'Bs RoadSters clean. 1000
MI, end ~ wire vhesls, many
extras s1.ib0. AID. 2-o0ll. CO,
MQ's--(1l b1, IN 'b4, (2) sbs
ana III 81. "Ihe price IA right.
JACK FRY, 10th and M NV.
MG-TF 1890 '56--Blk.. wirewheeIS,
tonnenu cover, boot cover. eunerh
cond. RI. 7.0lO2, after $40 pm,
NO 1880
brand -NeW--No Mlleage
call AD. 2-g54e
MG-TD b4s excellent condition.
red. all standard equipment. Rea.
eonable. XII. 0-7407 bet 6-s pm
MORRIS '56 station wagon: very
very clean, S00b. JACK PRY, 10Th
and N NV.
NASH '6s a-dfs automatic. 7. anc
n; : tone. In excellent condition
Fnil price, only S59b.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 oa. Ave. Ia o-2900-2904
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
BY Mrs. Howard Malone
Edgar Johnson Turk
Born On March End

Congratulations to MFR. and Mrs.
E. j. Turk! They are the proud
parents of a son, born March End
at the Holmes County Community
Hospital In Lexington. The baby
weighed 9 pounds 10 or. and was
named Edgar Johnson. He is
welcomed by his brother and sis
ter. George and Carla. The mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Love of Lexington.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Turk, of Prattville,
Ala.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
OFRANKLIN NEWS Q

mes County Bank and Trust Co.
in Lexington on March 3rd.
Mrs. George Love of Leland
spent last week with the E. j.
Turks. helping to welcome the
new arrival, Edgar Johnson.
Mrs. Howard Malone, and dau-
ghters, Anne and Vicki, and Lyn-
da Upshaw visited Mrs. E. j,
Turk at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital Tuesday after
noon.
We are very sorry to report that
Julian Watson has been quite sick
However, he is much better now
and hopes to be able to go back tc
school soon.
Our recipe for the week is one
that we enjoy very much. Hope
all you readers try it and enjo,
it as much as we do.
Spoon Bread
3 cups sweet milk, l cup self-ris
ing meal, 3 eggs, / Tablespoon
sugar, 2 tablespoons melted but
ter. Heat milk then add mea
beating constantly. Cook for sew
eral minutes until mixture thick
ems. Then COOL Add sugar, buttel
and well beaten egg yolks. Bak,
IN creased casserole (4OO degrees
Tor about 80 minutes until brown
Serve Immediately.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
By II. w. Almond
AHS Adviser

The Holmes A1S Chapter Flu
ture Farmers won first and third
in Dairying and General Livestock
at the Big Black Council elimina-
nation Judging held at McAdams
School Saturday, March Z.
All first-second and third place
winners will compete with other
Council winners in their respect
i've Districts at the Spring Live
stock shows over the state starting
in late March. The Madison County
winners go to Port Gibson, Attala
County winners to Forest and Hol-
mes County teams will compete
with other Council winners from
Northwest Mississippi at the Delta
Livestock Show in Greenwood.
The Council winners in Dairying,
General Livestock, and Poultry
will enter the State Finals at State
College in early Spring. The entire
state has % councils, and only first
place council winners are eligible
for the State Finals.
AHS DAIRY TEAM MEMBERS:
Billy Wilson, Charles T. Branch,
and Ira Jones finished with a
525.6 score of the possible 600
score for first place in the three
county council Judging. Ethel
Chapter was second with 467 while
McAdams finished third with 458.
The Holmes Dairy team will
compete at Greenwood and in
state finals at State College.
The AHS General Livestock
team finished third with a score
of 1887. Canton was first with a
score of 1851 while Tchula was
very close with 1897.
Holmes AHS Team Members =
General Livestock: Travis Put
nam, Gordon Lehner, and Frank
Kilebrew, John Maxwell served
as alternate. Putnam was highes'
individual scorer in the entire
Council with an even 500 of the
possible so score. Lehner Scoret
well up among the higher scorer.
in the event.
The Livestock boys will compet'
with other North and South Delt;
teams at Greenwood at a lat,
March date during the spring Delt'
Livestock Show
The Holmes Poultry team scoret
well in their first year and came
out 5th among the nine teams en-
tered. Mac Gotten, Wayne Jobs
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Donna Hays Honored
On Seventh Birthday

Mrs. John Edgar Hays honored
her daughter. Donna, on her sew
enth birthday with a birthday
party. on March 5th. There were
Is little friends present. Little Bill
Burrel won the prize in the game
PIN The Tail on The Donkey.
ALI the guests were presented with
favors of Ball and Jacks. The bir-
thday cake was shaped and dec
GRATED like a doll. Mrs. w. E..
lays, Donnas' grandmother help
ed in serving the guests refresh
nents of ice cream cake and
punch.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.
Marshall Bennett shopped in
Greenwood on Thursday.
The many friends of Mr.. c. T.
Cobb will be glad to know Mr..
Cobb is at home convalescing now
after a long illness. We wish the
very best of good health for Mr..
Cobb, and hope he will be able to
be up and around soon.
Miss Yvonne Moss visited with
her mother, Mrs A D. Moss over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Moore. from
Starkville, visited with Mrs. H. ].
3aine and Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Moore over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
TEEN CENTER
OPEN FOR STUDENTS

The Teen Center will be oper
each Friday night for students
rom grades seven through twelve
from 7::30 till II pm. and will be
open every Tuesday afternoon
from 3 pm. till 6 pm. for grades
one through 9Th.
Mrs. Calvin Howard and twc
children, Monty and Amelia Ann,
from Yazoo City. visited with Mrs.
Towards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Smith over this weekend.
Bobby Lusk has been patient
IN the Greenwood hospital and we
are glad to say he is now up and
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perry and
son Bobby. werevisit ors in Tchula
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Steve Short, of Sledge,
spent several days last week,
visiting with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Kazar. She returned
home on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Nadar
and four children of Greenwood,
spent Sunday visiting with Mrs.
Nadar's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Samaha.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Mrs. HamIin Hostess
To tuesday Bridge

The Tuesday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. c. r. Hamlir
On March 3rd. She had two guest
players, Miss Lorraine Norman
and Mrs. Marvin Smith,. Mrs.
Hamlin had her home decorated
Throughout with colorful spring
| flowers.
Mrs. Cannon won high score and
Mrs. Marvin Smith won low, with
Mrs. P NJ. Smith winning at Bin
go. At the conclusion of the games
Mrs. Hanlin served very tasty
refreshments of sandwiches, con-
gealed fruit salad, salted nuts,
cake and coffee. 1t was a very en-
joyable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hays and
son, Johnnie, spent Monday in
Jackson on business.
Also home over the weekend
were: Jim Hutton James Huff
statler, Revlon Burrell, Betty Pet
tus, Patsy Byrd, Terral Major
Cobb, Tommy PeaSter, Nita Fon-
vile and Steven Foose.
Mrs. Walter Curle, Mrs. Ken
meth Parrish and Mrs. ]. E. Hays
drove to Minter City on Wednes-
day to visit with Mrs. Edgar Gwin
and new baby.
Mrs. Bernard Jones, Mrs. Bryon
Sharp and Mrs. Ned Parrish, Jr.
spent Friday shopping in Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. johnson Wis
tied in Lexington on Thursday.
Mrs. Marvin Smith and Becky
Byrd drove to Cleveland on Thurs
day to bring Terral Major Cobb
and BODY Rowe home for several
days holiday between quarters.
Mrs. w. E. Jones is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Calk and FAM
lily in Atlanta, Ga. She went to
welcome sher new granddaughter,
born to Mrs. Calk on Saturday,
March 7th.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
kin And About TchuIo
BY Mrs
THIS. Girls Hold
Annual Formal Dance
BY Mrs. Lana Smith

The THIS. girls held their an
nual formal dance in the school
gym on Friday night, March 9Th.
There were about 35 couples there
and several of the faculty men,
ters. Heading the committee for
the dance were Betty Ulay, Clean
up committee, Betty Sue Gillespie,
Refreshment committee, Jane
Gwin, Decorations, Nancy Barton,
music committee and Becky Byrd
heading the Program committee.
Miss Zula Major was presented
corsage in appreciation for the
help she gave to the planning of
the dance. The Decorations were
all in a st. Patrick's Day motif,
with Green shamrocks and rib
bons decorating the gym. 1t was a
fun filled evening for all, with
cake. and punch being served to
all.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Mrs. BarWick Hostess
To voc. Circle

The woo. circle met in the
home of Mrs. j. K. Barwick or
Monday, March 9th, at 3 pm
Mrs. c. r. Hamlin was the leader
of the Bible study. Mrs. Hamlir
opened the meeting with prayer
Ten members responded to roll
call, with Bible verse in response
Minutes were read by Mrs. P. M
Smith. secretary, and approved
Mrs. Chas. Smith presented. q
study on Personal Evangelism"
Mrs. Hamlin lead the Bible study
which was taken from First Peter,
chapter one, verses 13 through
21 The meeting was closed with
Mispah. A pleasant social hour fol-
lowed the meeting with delicious
refreshments being served by
Mrs. Barwick.
Mrs. Marvin Smith accompan-
led Mrs. Richard Byrd to Cleve-
land on Monday, to return Patsy
Byrd and Bobby Rowe to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Waterer
are the proud parents of baby
son, born on Monday, March 9th,
at the Greenwood LeFlore Hospi.
tai. Congratulations!
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Mrs. c. c. Wade
Honors Daughter

Mrs. c. c. Wade honored her
daughter. Brenda, on her ninth
birthday with party. There were
Is friends present. Mrs. Pate
Johnson made Brenda's birthday
cake, whichwas .shapedl ike a doll
with pink and white decorations.
The children played numerous
games, and favors were given all
the little guests. Marbles to the
boys and tiny parasols to the girls.
Refreshments of cake, ice cream
candy and Cokes were served at
the conclusion of the games.
Brenda received many nice gifts
from her friends.
Mrs. B. F. Johnson, Mrs. w. E.
Hays and Mrs. j. E.Hays shopped
IN Jackson on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Lions Club Holds
Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Lions
Club was held on Monday. March
9th, at Moore's Cafe. The meeting
was called to order by Vice Presi-
dent, Lion Wooten. Two songs
were sung by the members and a
prayer followed. Lion Frank Gwin
Jr., made a report on the Boy
Scout trip to Jackson, after supper
was served. The meeting was ad-
journed by Lion Wooten.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hester were
visitors in Jackson, on Friday.
Lets all go to church on Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Holmes AIS Wins First
In FLA Judging Contest

and Davis Morgan represented the
Holmes Chapter in this event.
Morgan was substituting for
Mickey Jobe who could not make
the trip Saturday.
Ira Jones was also substituting
for David Hart on the Dairy team
as an Alternate, but scored 2nd
highest and likely will remain as
a regular member of the team
with Wilson and Branch in latter
competition this year Billy Wilson
was high scorer in the council in
Dairying.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
SPRING PILGRIMAGE
SUNDAY, MARCH Is

Tchula Annual Spring Garden
Club Pilgrimage will be held on
Sunday, March 18th. at three
o'clock, starting at Mrs. Ellis
Harris's home and then going on
to other local gardens that will be
open. The Public Is cordially in
yited to this Annual Event.
Miss Jeanne Shields visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Shields over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
made a bushes trip to Greenwood
on Saturday.
Mrs. H. o. Edward and daugh-
ter, Margie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Brown, and son of Green
wood, all spent Sunday visiting
with Mr.. w. o. Brown.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Sandra and Bubba Malone were
the guests of Anne Malone Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. Moore attended a
meeting of the Home Demonstra-
ton Club in Lexington at the
home of Mrs. r. P. Ellis last
week.
Mrs. w. E. Malone, Miss Jua-
nita Wynne, Mrs. w. D. Wnne,
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Nix
on Roberts went to Jackson Sat-
urday night to the Grand Ole
Opry.
Miss Barbara Ann Brock. assiS-
ted by her All Club leader, Miss
Barbara Moore gave corn meal
demonstration for the Richland
Home Demonstration Club at the
home of Mrs. James Cox, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. w. Malone and Miss
Juanita Wynne were Goodman
| visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. w. D. Wynne, Sr. and Mrs.
Howard Malone attended to busi-
ness in Lexington Wednesday
morning.
Betsy Alice Kimbrough visited
Vicki Malone Friday afternoon.
Howard Malone attended a Dir
ectors meeting of the Holmes
County Herald Friday night.
Device, Anita and Wayne Doug
las of Jackson spent the weekend
with Sandra and Bubber Malone
Mrs Sarah. Malone of Coxburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Douglas
of Jackson were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Malone.
Mr.. w. E. Moore made a busi-
ness trip to Canton Monday.
Mr.. ]. B. Watson met Mrs. ].
B. Watson at the bus station in
Pickens Friday afternoon. She will
spend the weekend at home and
return to Jackson Monday. Mrs.
Watson is staying in Jackson for
few weeks and attending school
in connection with her work at the
Holmes County Welfare Dept.
The first grade had their an
nual chapel program Friday Feb.
9th. Children from Franklin in
the play were George Turk and
Vicki Malone. Needless to say,
Mrs. E. ]. Turk and Mrs. Howard
Malone attended the program and
enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. w. E. Moore attended the
all day meeting of the Lexington
Home Demonstration Club at the
City Hall on March 5th. The pro-
ject was to make planters.
Anne Malone had as her guests
Tuesday afternoon, Bridget Black
stock, Olive Thomas, Suzanne Nc
Lellan, Linda Gail Phillips, and
Lynda Upshaw. They enjoyed play
ing records and riding the pony.
Refreshments of potato chips,
cookies and Cokes were served.
Mrs. Walter Moore was a din
ner guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Moore.
Misses Mabel and Elizabeth
brennan had lunch Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Malone.
Visitors in the home of Mrs. w.
D. Wwne. Sr. Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Wynne, Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Malone.
Mrs. w. e. Moore attended a
Girl Scout meeting in Lexington
last week. Mrs. McGruder spoke
on Area Development of Girl
Scout Organization"
Mr.. w. j. Waits attended a.
meeting of Holmes County Grain
Elevator officials held at the Hol-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
John Temple Groves
Alabama's Desegregation Plan

Windham was willing and eager to
lead III this undertaking Too many
best citizens, even after five years
of constitutional cold war and
Southern resisting, are inclined to
leave both leadership and member
ship to the more-or- less profess
SIGNALS Of pre-desegregation decision
days or to the politicians who use
the issue in their business. Too
many, even now, have vague feel
ing that all Of this i necessary
but nasty and might as well be
left to the politicians and the Ku
Klux types.
Jackson. Mississippi, is an even
more conservative cit than
Birmingham on the race question
it seems to me. And it is more
than coincidence that Jackson s
best-known and most influential citi-
zens do not hesitate to lend theil
names and strong right arms to the
resistance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

which you pay monthly DILL II
by any chance you can find such
local stock which is also either con-
vertible or noncallable, it is eS-
pecially attractive
Future Of Electric Power
Whatever happens during the next
few years, the output Of electricity
will continue to increase. This is
due both to the fact that the cost Of
generating electricity is gradually
decreasing and also to the fact that
demand by municipalities indus
tries, and homes is constantly in
creasing.
Most readers of my column have
seen house heating change from the
use of coal to that of Oil and gas.
l believe that our grandchildren will
see electricity take the place Of oil
and gas. This electricity will sup
ply heat in the winter and air con-
ditioning in the summer. as well as
operate many home appliances not
vet invented
We do not see much direct adver-
Using of electric power; but the
newspapers are full of ads for all
kinds of electric appliances often
with no down payment required.
This means that there are hundreds
of thousands of dealers who are
selling electric appliances which
will use more electricity. No other
industry is in such a favorable
situation with a monopoly, in adj
dition. Although the rates Of cleo
trio power are controlled by State
Commissions, these Commissions al
low rates which will pay the inter-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
BABSON DISCUSSES INCOME

est on bonds and the dividends on
preferred stocks Electric power
companies are safest from labor
troubles, which are destined to be-
come more serious with all other
industries. When going crazy about
"electronics" stocks, remember that
electronics always depends upon
and uses electricity.
Stocks With Long Dividend Records
When a reader wants a stock for
income, he is interested in the num-
Der of years that the company has
paid dividends. As the electric utili-
ties are young, they have not gen
orally had long record. Many in
surance companies, gas companies,
and the like have been paying divi-
dends for about a hundred years.
For instance. the New Haven Gas
Company has been paying dividends
for ITO years; the Travellers Insur-
ance has been paying for 96 years;
the New Haven Water Company 50
years; and the Home Insurance
Company, in which l am great be-
lever, for Sc years.
The following are a few other
such companies coming to my
memory Their stocks are all COM
mon shares as preferreds did not
exist SO long ago. The Aetna (Fire)
Insurance Company has paid divi-
dends for 81 consecutive years; the
Hartford Fire Insurance, 81 years;
National Fire Insurance, 88 years;
Phoenix Insurance, IS years; South
ern New England Telephone, So
years; and the Security Insurance
for 66 years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

Babson Park, Mass, July Is.
1859. The Dow Jones Industrial
Average is today about $50. com
pared with $50 five years ago and
ITO ten years ago Therefore, it is
dangerous for one who does not
have conservative recommendations
from a long established service.
or from a trusted bank or broker
age official. to invest money today
in common stocks Like a trapeze
artist in circus. the higher up he
gets, the more dangerous is his fall.
Bonds Versus Stocks
In view of the continued threat
of initiation, am not now advising
my friends to have all of their
funds in bonds-even though bonds
now yield much more than stocks
This applies not only to longterm
bonds but also to shOrt-term issues
Witness the recent issuance of one
year Treasury bills to yield 4 "a
per cent
My father, who was country
banker in Gloucester. Mass. used
to tell me that preferred stocks are
neither fish nor fowl hay nor
grass" AS a rule, such stocks are
redeemed if the company is sue
cessful. and wiped out if the COM
pany fails. This. however, was be-
fore President Franklin D. Roose-
welt squeezed the water out Of the
utilities and when they were very
competitive. Today, for income and
safety, believe that First Pre-
ferred Cumulative Utility Stocks
are worthy of purchase, especially
II issued by the local company to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
NO COMMENT
By JAMES W. DouTHAT

Washington, d. c., July 1.-THE
outcome of the controversy raging
in Washington over the record be-
ing written by Congress is bound 70
have far-reaching effect upon the
nations economy.
OF outstanding Importance is the
argument over whether or not Gov
eminent expenditures should bal
loon upward-with new inflationary
pressures and fresh threats to the
stability of the dollar
AS analysed by veteran legisla-
tive observers, the situation on
Capitol Hill seems to be about as
follows:
One group of Senators and Repre-
sentatives advocate a multi-billion-
dollar boost in federal spending, APP
parently in the belief that more
things should be done for more
people by Washington.
This group would refuse to cur
tail their + S & a demands even
though certain of presidential
veto They think it would be good
politics TO slug it out with the Presi-
dent.
Major target Of their attack is
another group which favors con
/ siderably higher expenditures than
advocated by the Administration
but are willing to trim their de-
I mands substantially to avoid a veto
I The latter seem to believe people
/ are more interested in moderate re-
suits than in grandiose promises
4 which cannot be fulfilled.
These are the main participants
! in the current controversy.
But also Importantly involved is
q third group composed principally
Y Of Southern Democrats and con
n servatiVe Republicans-W are op-
I posed to what they REGARD as waste
full spending and would cut federal
4 expenditures to minimum, leaving
everything possible to be handled
by state and local governments.
There has been controversy be-
tween big spenders and economy