davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Junior Hayes Jones
Rites At Farmville
Wednesday Afternoon

Funeral services for Junior
Hayes Jones, 80, of Farmville, who
died Monday. June 8. at his resi-
dence, were held Wednesday after
noon at three O'Clock at Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home at Farmville
Interment was in Westview Gene
ter yehre
A native of Pittsylyania county
he was born July 81, 1876, the sor
Of the late Phillip Archer Jones ano
Lucy Mitchell Jones. His wife was
the late Mrs. Ruth Moore Jones
He was a member of Smyrna
Methodist Church.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Eva. J. Garland, Of Farm
vile. and Mrs. Mable j. Dunn, OF
Newport News; a son. Junior Viii
son Jones. Of Farmville: sister
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, Of Danville
IA grandchildren, and % great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Thomas Fl. Ford, 73,
Buried At ArvOnia

A graveside funeral service for
Thomas Henry Ford. 70. Of Ar
vonia. who died Sunday. June 7, at
a Richmond hospital, was held
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
in Arvonia Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lou Chambers Ford: two
daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Hirschburs
Of Des PLANES, H., and Mrs. Lucille
Phillips. Of Richmond; a sister
Mrs. Mary Lee Manable. Of Hope.
well: a brother. H. Fletcher Ford
of Emporia, and one grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
= THE FARMvILLE lva.) HERALD FRIDAY JUNE T. 1859
LET'S EAT OUTDOORS

TRY OUR WONDERFUL GROUND BEEF -- IT'S
MADE FROM TOP GRADE BEEF THAT IS SELECT
Ed BY US TO ENSURE THE VERY BEST IN
GROUND BEEF YOU CAN MAKE SUPER HAM,
BURGERS, AND USE 1T MANY WAYS. so BE
SURE TO TRY SOME AT THIS LOW PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Eisenhower Will
Decide Soon on
Pan Am Games
BY the Associated Press

n
i. The White House said yester-
day a final decision may be
made early this week on
whether President Eisenhower
can attend the opening of the
Pan American Games in Chi
cSgo August 81.
However, some officials said
1t. is most unlikely he will be
aple to do so in view of his
planned departure for London
the next day.
Eisenhower several weeks
ago agreed to attend the open
ing of the games.
But since then, the Presi-
dent invited Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev to visit
the United States, and he ac-
cepted a bid to go 10 Russia.
Eisenhower's projected trip
to London, and then to Paris,
was arranged as a preliminary
to his exchange Of visits with
Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
'Gibson Labels Terms
OF Title Bout q Joke

On the contrary, Gibson said.
he believed 1t was Ingemar's
intention to go through with
the return bout.
If he should forfeit the guar
antee, however, the promoters
would have no further re-
course, Gibson declared. He
said there would be no basis
for asking further damages or
an injunction to stop any flu
ture bouts.
Gibson mentioned that the
Chicago Stadium and Machen
still have a suit against Johans-
son He said he had smilingly
suggested to Johansson that a
fight with Machen later might
be one way to get the suits
stopped. He said JohanSson
only shrugged his shoulders
and made no reply.
Ready to Fill Contract
Gibson said that Johansson
had indicated to him that he
was fully determined to fulfill
his contract for the return bout
with Patterson, and was not
thinking about any previous
fight. He added that Solomons,
who had a long dinner talk
with Johansson, did not pro-
pose any fight in London to
the Swede.
Gibson said Solomons had
told him that it would be i'm
possible to stage a money-mak-
ing heavyweight bout in Lon
don before spring, when an
outdoor location would be
available.
RoSensohn currently is va
cationing in Cannes, but he
told the Associated Press today
he is willing to return to New
York at any time to help in
any of the probes into the
squabbles which have sur
rounded the promotion.
New York officials know
whera I am and if thew need
me I'm sure they will let me
know" he said.
A reliable New York source
also said that Frank Ericsson,
generally known as king of the
bookmakerS, has been subpoe-
naed by the grand jury inves-
tigating the bout and would
appear before it on Monday in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 8
(AP).-Pete Rademacher. who
stated his professional boxing
career at the top and rapidly
worked his way down, will try
again Thursday night to score
his first pro victory.
This time he is starting at
the bottom, hoping to work his
way UP to another champion
ship bout. His opponent will be
Tommy Thompson of Wash
irigton, D. c., former national
Golden Gloves light-heavy-
weight champion.
Rademacher, the 1856 Olym-
pic heavyweight champion, met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AGAINST TOMMY THOMPSON
Rodemocher Tries Again
Thursday for First Victory

the then heavyweight king,
Floyd Patterson, for the title
in his first pro outing in 1857
and a year later tangled with
Fora Foley, the No. i con-
tender. Pete lost both by
knockoutS.
Why, then, at the age of 80,
pursue the matter further?
Mostly a matter Of pride,
Rademacher indicates.
You learn many things in
defeat" he said. IT believe I
learned my quota from two of
the best fighters in the bust
ness.
For one thing, I've learned
that / do possess as much, if
not more, knowledge on the
mechanics Of fighting than
many of the so-called ranking
heavyweightS.
What I didn't have in my
two pro fights was enough
knowledge on pacing myself
as an amateur I never
fought more than three rounds.
Even though you train yourself
to go a longer distance you still
have to learn the art of pac-
ing.
That's one reason why I'm
willing to start from the bet
tom against unknown fighters. "
Rademacher, who says the
age factor in sports is over
played, said he hopes to line
up a fight in Atlanta this fall
against Willie PaStrano, Pat
McMurtry or Roy Harris.
by the end of 1859 I figure
I will be ready for the fight
that will get me another crack
at the crown" Pete said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

PARIS, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Truman Gibson today called
financial arrangements for
the June 26 Johansson-Patter-
son heavyweight championship
fight "a comedy of errors and
d monument of confusion"
'Gibson is president Of Box
fhg Enterprises, Inc. His firm
had nothing to do with promo
ton of the fight. But suits
against Johansson for alleged
failure to honor a contract 10
meet Eddie Machen gave him
a look at the contracts for the
title bout. The contracts were
filed with the court in con-
nection with the Machen suit.
ON Thursday, Gibson saw
Johansson in a chance meet
ing here. He also saw Edwin
Ahlquist, Johansson'S adviser
London Promoter Jack Solo
mons and Bill Rosensohn, who
headed the promotional crew
for the June rs bout in which
1ngemar lifted the title.
!; Gibson insists that it was all
coincidental, and that he had
come here only to visit his
daughter, a summer art student
in France. He declared that his
Sidewalk encounter with Jo-
hanson lasted just a few min
ntes, and that no real business
was discussed. The other meet
ings were strictly of a friendly
nature, he insisted.
= Accounting Demanded
[Johansson was in town to see
HosenSohn about the money he
has coming from the Patterson
tlght. Ingemar said in Cote
borg, Sweden, that he still
hasn't seen a nickel of it, and
furthermore that he wants an
immediate accounting of the in
come from theater, television
and film rights for the bout.
= Gibson said his examination
pf the contract showed that
IDhansson had agreed to put
Up a guarantee of 100000 to
hack his promise for the return
bout with Patterson. This
money was set aside from Inge-
mars purse from the June &c
fight.
Gibson said he had heard
nothing to indicate Johansson
intended to forfeit the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SoftbuII PIuy Opens

Marvin Memorial will play
Silver Spring at 6 pm. Tues
day at Rock Creek in the open
ing OF the YMCA junior church
softball league tournament.
Rays Meadow meets Bethesda
Presbyterian Wednesday. The
winners play Thursday for the
title.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

FOR SALE-l95 init. No. 100 u ton
pickup. Good rubber. Inquire at
Harold's ~Servicenter, Sidney. 31-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Nordhagen Isakson
Vows Exchanged

Miss Darlene Isakson, the daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Isak-
soneof Ophiem, became the bride
of Mr.. Darrell Nordhagen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nordhagen OF
Westby, Saturday at a 4:30 after
noon service at the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints at Fairview, Montana,
Elder Orrin r. Wilcox officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
Gladiolas, carnations and sweet
peas decorated the sanctuary.
Mrs. Walter Dewey of Circle.
older sister of the bride, was mat
ron of honor, and Mr.. Dewey was
the groom's attendent.
Mrs. Nordhagen is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isakson.
She was dressed in white bridal
satan, cap : sleeved, street-length
sheeth, under orchid net, made
by her aunt, Mrs. Paul Stelling of
Ophiem. The white shoulder net
veil dropped from a Lilly of the
VdllCJ tlC1Id Which, WdS IIldQ6
by Mrs. Margene Morgan Of Glas-
gov. She carried a white Bible
with gloves and white balerina
shoes completed her attire.
Mrs. Dewey wore a two-piece.
blue and white knit ensemble,
white accessories, with pink rose
bud corsage.
Mr. Nordhagen was attired in
conventional grey as was the
groom's attendent each with pink
rose buttonaires.
Misses Ruth Brown of Savage,
and Jean Ann Hillman Of West
Fairview sang where Love Leads
the Way" Mrs. Lawrence Brown
of Savage rendered the ever-old
but always-new "Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus" and "Mendels-
shon's Wedding March" The bride
was given away by her father, Mr..
Melvin Isakson.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Services Held For
Chris Christensen

Final rites for Chris Christian
sen, retired farmer of the Bronson
Community, were held at 200 pm.
Tuesday, August 10, in Bronson
Lutheran Church The Rev. Ole
Larsen, pastor Of Bronson Luth-
eran, officiated, and the Clovd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangements.
Mr.. Christensen died of an
acute heart attack August IA, at
the farm home of his son Alton
Christensen, in Bronson Commun-
ity about 8 miles northwest of
Sidney.
He was born in Varde, Dem
mark, January %, 1876, and came
to the u. S. with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Handrik Christensen
in 1882, when but 6 years old.
The family settled at Neenah,
Wisconsin, where he was reared.
In 1893 he went to Wyoming, and
engaged in sheep ranching. He
came to the Jordan area in 1900
and there continued his ranching
activities, this time in partner
ship with his brother Tom, who
died a few months ago. He spent
a year in the imperial Valley of
California in 1908, than came to
Mchland County and bought a
farm at Bronson in 1909. His mar
rage to Jennie Hendriksen took
place at Sidney, December 10,
1913, and they continued to live
on their farm in Brorson. He help
cd organise Bronson Lutheran
Church, and gave 20 acres of land
for its site, and for endowment.
Since the death of Mrs. Christian
sen in 1915 he has made his home
with his son Alton.
He is survived by four sons,
Alton and Raymond, both of Sid
ney, Clyde of Lewistown, and
Thomas of Columbia Falls; one
daughter, Mrs. Albert Sorensen
of Sidney, and IL grandchildren.
At the services, Mrs. Peter
Steffens was organist, and the
accompanist for Mr.. and Mrs.
Aril Sunwall who sang two duets,
"Under His Wings and 81 Lay
My Sins On Jesus" Pallbearers
were Alvin Christensen, Curtis
Rasmussen, Earl Sorensen, Her
man Sorensen, Raymond Peter
sen, and Clifford Erickson.
Interment was in the Bronson
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate OF Edwin Jacob Mindt, also
known as Ed Mindt. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Ella Mindt. A~dministra-
trix OF the estate of Edwin Jacob
Mindt. deceased. to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four az months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said Ella
Mindt at the office Of Paul H. Cresap
at 2l2 Central Avenue South. Sidney.
Montana, designated as the place for
transaction of he business of said
estate.
Dated this 10Th day Of August, A. D.,
1859.
ELLA MINDT
Administrative
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrative
Pc. Address: Box $50
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish August 10. 26. Sept. 2. Q
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Personals

Dave Choate will leave the
latter part of this week with his
family for Logan, Utah, where he
will be employed in a iewelry
store. Dave recently resigned his
position as manager Of the local
John Stockhill store when that
store was put up for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold
have for their houseguests this
week Mrs. Arnold's brother and
his wife, Capt. and Mrs. Michael
E. Styer and their three children
Of Del Rio, Texas. Capt. Styer is
with the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Byhoffer
and children Of Minot, ". Oak,
former Sidney residents, visited
last week at the Dean Beck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daehn and
their three oldest children are on
a vacation trip this week to yell
lowstone Park. Mrs. Augustine
MinjareS is taking are of the
JDaehn baby during his parents
absence.
Mrs. George johnson had fer
her h~ouseguest over the weekend
Ross 9hilder of Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Young,
who have made their home in
Billings and Mesa, Arizona the
past few years, have returned to
Sidney to reside. They are now
settled in the Kincaid apartment
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Schwartz, who have moved
to the Betty home.
Richard Crotch of Glendive
visited in Sidney Sunday at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. John
Daehn. MIR. Crotch is an instruc-
tor in the Glendive High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rom
eiSer and children, Jane and
Robert of North Platte, Nebr.,
visited in Sidney last week at
the home of Mrs. Romeisser's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bulls and
daughter Wicker of Carson City,
Nevada, were houseguests at the
Howard Turner home last week.
They also visited relatives and
Sidney friends. Mr.. Bulls, who
was a former Sidney Mortician,
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

now operates a b~roadcasting
station in Carson City.
Mrs. Irwin CScotty) Abram and
daughter of Minneapolis are
visiting this week at the Howard
Sanders ranch.
Mrs. Martha Marion returned
Sunday from a vacation trip on
which she visited friends in
Fargo and Warren, N. Oak. and
Moorhead, MINI.
Mrs. Jim Nelson and family of
Kilmarnock, Va, we're weekend
guests at the home of Jim's
mother, Mrs. Axel Nelson, and
visited with other relatives. The
oldest daughter, Pat, remained in
Sidney for a more extended visit
while the rest of the family left
Monday for Anaconda to visit
Mrs. Nelson's father.
Gus Fjeldstad had for his week
end guests, three sisters, the
Misses Florence, Agnetha and
Laura Fjeldstad Of Livingston.
S. A. Anderson's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lillian Anderson and her
son Neal of Red Wing. Mimi, are
visiting this week at the Ander-
SON home and with the DR.. LIE.
Witt fanny.
Nudge Marion Of Eugene, Ore,
and Carolyn Marion of Helena,
are visiting at the home OF their
mother, Mrs. Martha Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Weitz and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z.
Krebsbaoh, Mrs. Martha Dardis,
and the Seth Holland family
were among the many from this
area who took in Montana Day in
South Roosevelt Park, visited
Medora and attended the Old
Four Eyes" performance last
Friday. Krebsbachs spent the
night at Dickinson and returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard McMil-
len of Devils Lake, N. Oak. were
week end guests at the Paul
Patch home. Mr.. McMillen and
Mrs. Patch are cousins.
Miss Pat Bakken of Great
Falls and Miss Kay Bakken of
Wolf Point spent Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Bakken south of Sidney.
Other callers at the Bakken
home were MI. and Mrs. Roy
Guiderson and family and Mrs.
Thora Pakken of Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
spent Friday and Saturday at
the Midland Empire State Fair in
Billings and report an enjoyable
time. Mr.. Howard took several
prizes in his corn exhibits,
including sweepstakes.
Louis w. Fenske Jr. of River
side, California, paid a brief
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L.W. Fenske of Sidney last week.
On his return trip to California
his parents accompanied him to
Bozeman for a family reunion
with his family and that of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Peace who now
reside in Bozeman. Mrs. Peace is
the former Janice Fenske.
Mrs. Violet Petersen and
daughters, Barbara and Janice,
and Miss Maybe Nelson, motored
to Medora Sunday, where they
did some sightseeing in south
Roosevelt Park and took in the
outdoor drama, old Four Eyes
that evening.
Mrs. John Marman Sr. is max
ing splendid recovery from sur
gerry, which she underwent at
the local hospital last Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

vim Isakson and daughter, Marlys
Kay, Of Ophiem, Miss Bonnie
Sathcr of Glasgow, and Baby
Denise Dewey of Circle.
At the reception in the church
parlors, Miss Marlys Kay Isakson,
youngest sister of the bride, cut
the Brides Cake and Misses Ruth
Brown and Jean Ann Hillman
served iced punch as compliments
of the Fairview lions League.
The table was laid for twelve,
decorated with drak-red sweet
peas and individual lighted cand-
les.
For their honeymoon, the young
couple will tour Yellowstone Park
and points south. They viii be at
home in Glasgow after the oath
of August.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Police Court
Fines Total $500

Floyd K Tyree, Sidney, fined
$40 for failure to drive in a care
full and prudent manner.
Martha B. Scott, Glendive, for
feited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge
Jerry A Hukill, Sidney, failure
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner Forfeited a $40 bond.
Billy France, Sidney, fined $3.50
for driving while under the in
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
fluence of Intoxicating liquor

Ray Noble, Opheim, charged
with drunkenness. He was given
5 days in jail or float.
Frank NJ. Rain. Alexander, N.
Oak. charged with drunkness. He
was given 5 days in jail or float.
Alfred Gierke, Sidney, fined
$40 for failure TO drive in a care
full and prudent manner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

No matter how much money
men make, they always want to
make more.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Nothing is drudgery to one who
is interested and happy in the
work at hand.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Corruption in government is
no worse than corruption in the
business world.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

FOR SALEIMower bar attachment
for Gehl forage harvester. New.
Half price. Sidney Implement Co.
31-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
WNnfAdS
Too Late 20 CZassik

LOST-Truck end-gate between Lam
bert and AL Schmitz Farm, on road
North of Gunderson farm Return
to James p. Vaira, Andes. Mont.
31-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Pope Will Wosh
Feet of II Men

VATICAN CITY. Mar. %
(AP).-Pope John XIII is
reviving an ancient papal GUS
tom Thursday by washing the
feet Of u poor men. This is
in emulation Of Jesus Christ,
who washed the feet Of his
disciples at the last supper.
The custom was one followed
by pontiffs in ancient times,
when beggars were brought in
from the streets Of Rome for
the ceremony.
The last Pope to perform
the act of humility was Plus
TX, who died in 1878.
The Vatican press Office an
nounced today that Pope John
will 60 to st. John Lateran
Basilica-his see as Bishop Of
Rome-and there wash the
feet of IL poor men on Holy
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

10 Yemen FOR transportation
projects.
Since 1854. the survey said,
seven countries In the Middle
East and Africa. seven In South
and Southeast Asia, two In
Europe and two In Latin-Amer-
lea have received q total Of
81. 602 .000. 1000 in economic aid
from the Soviet bloc and $50
million in military aid.
The United States. on the
other hand. has given the same
10 nations $6.005. 100000 for
economic and $2.623, 100000 for
military aid between i94s and
1858.
The United States has also
assisted many other countries.
During the l0-year period this
Nation provided SIS billion in
economic and military aid to
some SIS less developed coun-
tries Of the free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Bridge Title Goes
ToCuIiforniu Pair

SEATTLE. Mar. % (AP).-
Lewis Mathe and E. o. Taylor,
both Of Los Angeles. last night
won the open pairs champion
ship at the National Spring
Bridge Tournament with .
score Of 977ls.
The two men won the same
event at the 1857 tournament
in Los Angeles.
The Mathe- Taylor victory
meant that Westerners cap
tured all the tournaments ma
jor events except half Of the
mixed pairs won last week by
Alvin Roth Of Washington.
D. c., and Mrs. Mary Jane Far
ell Of Los Angeles.
Harry Fishbein and Charles
Solomon. both Of New York.
placed second in the open pairs
with 86112.
The Vanderbilt Cup is still
to be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

rejection. He said the decision
was regrettable. adding:
THE question Is not can we
afford q modest mutual secur-
ity program. Rather the ques-
ton is: Can we afford not to
afford it."
william H. Draper, jr, chair
man Of q special presidential
advisory committee on foreign
aid. said 1t would be q tragedy
If the committees decision Is
not reversed. He spoke out in q
radio-TV interview.
The administration survey
shows Communist aid to UNDER
developed countries began in
1854. Afghanistan got an $1l
million credit that year. By
last year. the Soviet total had
climbed to . peak Of $l,029.-
oOo.0 900.
Among points the survey
made in comparing American
and Soviet bloc aid were:
/. Almost all Soviet aid has
been in credit form while much
United States aid has been In
grants. Some Of the uncom-
mitted nations. notably India.
have said they prefer loans to
grants.
2. Interest rates on United
States credits are 8 to 6 per
cent while the Soviets charge
2 to 21a per cent.
3. Soviet credits rarely exceed
II years, while the United
States generally allows q longer
time for repayment-as much
as 20 years.
4. Most Soviet bloc agree
ments provide for at least par
tial repayment in commodities
while q substantial part Of
United States loans require
payment in dollars.
Soviet Commitments
Some of the Soviet bloc's
larger commitments last year
included:
Egypt-$l75 million for vari-
Gus development projects and
additionally, 800 million fol
that nations Aswan Dam q:
well as large arms credits
Argentina - 500 million
mainly for development Of it
petroleum industry.
Indonesia - Over $225 mil
lion under agreements provid.
ing for military as well as eco.
Inomic aid.
Other nations-A $40 mil
lion credit to Ceylon for variou;
development projects and ma.
chinery: $2l million to indis
for q foundry and $i1 miilior
for q refinery, and $4l million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

comment TO reporters today.
But he declared he hoped the
House would put back at least q
part Of the $225 million.
The bill comes UP for House
debate tomorrow. The speaker
said it was certain to provoke
quite q hassle."
Funds for Agencies
The $2A billion bill would
provide funds for various Fed
eral agencies and programs
during the remainder Of the
fiscal year ending June 80.
Mr.. Eisenhower originally
requested more than s2.s bill
lion. A House Appropriations
subcommittee cut more than
S340 million and the full COM
mittee last Friday trimmed
another $45 million before re-
porting the bill to the House.
: Meanwhile. an administers
ton survey reported q sharp
upturn in Soviet aid to UNDER
developed nations.
The Soviet bloc last year
signed aid agreements with free
world nations totaling more
than 81 billion-an increase of
about 500 million over 1857.
the survey said.
The. survey was aimed at
boosting the administrations
effort to get congressional sup
port for Mr.. Eisenhower's for
eign aid program.
Democratic Senator Hum
phrey Of Minnesota backed the
Presidents views on the fund