davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheateF Attractions
and Times ef showing


Stage
Arena Stage silent Night,
Lonely Night; $3.50 pm.
National Theater - q A Mid
summer Nights Dream. g Amer
Iscan Shakespeare Festival pros
duction; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Swiss Family
Rohinsons; I 80, $40. $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Capital Village 81 the
IDanneds 11:40 a.r1s 1.:25.
3:05. $50, $50. $40 and ass
lpm.
Dupont -''Seyer on sunday:
/. $50, 4:50. $50. s::2s and
1918 pm.
Keith'ssT Misfits', II
am. ITO. $40, $50, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
Macarthur - @The Ntfsl n
SPRING: 6:15, 8 and 9:z5 pm.
Metropelitan- Swiss Family
Robinson; ll:40 am. 2:O5,
4:S5. 7:OS and 0:35 pm.
Ontafio"The Grass Is
Greener":: l::3S. $40. 5:45. T:5O
and 10 pm.
Palace The Sword ald the
Dragon: 1905. 2. S:5s. $3.50,
T:45 and o:45 pm.
Playhouse - ITO Live in
Peace: 1880 am. 2:25. 5:25
Evening star., 1961-02-14

adolescents. and, finally, the
magic bedevilled relationship
Of the fairy pair. Titania and
Oberon.
Beyond these lies the COM
edy's inspired earthy Jest. the
play to be put on for the kings
marriage by the Athenean
craftsmen. led by Peter Ounce.
carpenter, and the outrage
ously stage-struck weaver,
Bottom.
Among all this material. Is
the making Of an immortal riot
whose very disorder Is one Of
its most bewitching elements.
Yet, each charade must be
played with unfailing vivacity.
not merely Titania's love for
Bottom when he had been
transformed into an ass, or the
'potion-fired scene between the
four young lovers in the forest.
Or. best Of all, the "Pyranis
and Thysbe" play performed
Evening star., 1961-02-14

BY the craftsmen. led by Bot
tom.
Least drained Of freshness
among the performances are
those Of Mr.. Lahr as the Inn
mortally funny Bottom: Miss
Phillips and Mr.. Waring as the
fairy queen and king: Mr.,
Watson as Lysander and Hell
ena. two of the mixed-up young
lovers: Clayton Corvette as
Puck; and VIII Geer, rs Snout,
the Tinker.
Marc Blitzstein has provided
the production with q lively
L 4 - III
Evening star., 1961-02-14

musical score and fitting back
ground songs: David Hayes
and Peter Wexler an effectively
simple setting, and Thea Neu
some attractive costumes that
are beginning to show wear.
But what "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" needs most is
q stimulant which Oberon
should really have among the
potions in his magic medicine
chest.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

and s:25 pm. "one Summer Of
Happiness: 1855. 1855. s:s5
and 0;AS pm.
Plazh European Nights:
l1:46 am. 1::2e. SOS, 40,
$40, 9 and $40 pm.
Town-"The World Of euzie
Wong: 1905. 1850. 5. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
TralfB-Lux = s'The Wackiest
Ship IN the Army; II am.
1880. 2:45. 4:3S. $50. $40 and
10 pm.
Uptown-"The Alamo; $3.50
pm.
Warner "spArtacus";; sis
pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

the summer on the banks Of
the Housatonic and this most
F6pfingtime Of his comedies
would seem to be the ideal
choice Of touring play. The
truth is ruefully less than that,
despite Bert Lahr In the role
sog Bottom. Somewhere along
the route Of its rs weeks Of
travelling, the magic has gone
out Of Shakespeare's rapturous
report Of love among the
Atheneans.
ut turns up only fugitively
now, as In the wild slap
etick play-within-the-pla but
largely with the effect Of
sstressing the mechanical as
poets Of so much that comes
before. Even the soaring imag-
nation that has gone into the
plays melodic language was
hut family echoed in last
night's performance.
This was mostly limited to
the doughty professionalism
Of Margaret Phillips as Titania,
the fairy queen. and Richard
Waring as Oberon. her neither
world mate. These are not ones
70 let Shakespeare down, no
matter how far they have
travelled nor how many eight
performance weeks they have
played.
with Mr.. Lahr, Douglas
Watson. and one or two others.
Ehey do their duty by one Of
The high spirited achievements
pf Shakespeare. In writing Of
The absllrdities Of romantic
love. Too many Of the others
speak and move as II they were
merely remembering what Di-
rector Jack Landau Instructed
them to do.
nA
Mr.. Landau's design for this
ssNidsummer Nights Dream" Is
essentially simple.
rs single fluid setting trusts
the imaginations Of the author
and the audience to fix pre-
cisely where the action is TAX
ing place, principally the pal-
ace Of King Theseus and the
adjacent forest. It also estab-
fishes the difference in the
natural habitats Of humans
hnd fairies. thus avoiding the
temptation to overwhelm the
play with production.
Nevertheless, because the oc-
'cupants Of the stage are human.
their spirits fail to soar with
SaAkespeare's. What they may
hage played in the beginning
as q mad game Of 1ove-back
when they were receiving en-
raptured notices seems to
have struck some Of them since
as mere nonsense. Like love
itsslf It may have lost what
may well have been an en-
chanting early rapture.
Actors inevitably are 50 much
more mortal than Shakespeare.
Actors, and everyone else.
. . . .
To give the Connecticut
Shakespeareans their due. the
plot Of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" always has been an ex-
hausting labyrinth. It tests Of
Q variety Of lovers, the basic
one the guileful affair between
Theseus and Hippolyta. Also
on the human level are the
younger. more explosive emo
tons involving four Athenean
Evening star., 1961-02-14

ERYYMRY1 OR. A-6loo
NsAAAAAssssA Free pGrking
THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE
THY MCGUIRE, 700. 9:03.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ii Of The Bard as done ii,

"A MIpsuMMER NIdHTs
presented By the American shake-
speafe Festival Acting Company,
essQciete producer and oirector.
yyack L'a.ndaa, music and songs p
Geores Baisnchins. scenery by David
HAYS and Peter WexleE, costumes
Steven Ar%stronS. AZ Al Tie National
as The Cast
Thesers, the Duke Mitchell Asruss
Hippolyta, his betTotnsS -15si1,sS
Rseus, ! rich lord D0.S John DoTAsn
Hernia, his dauGhter 5--,.-,,.
Demetrius. . young ssntls~sIa. a..,...
Lysandsr. another yeySs ss4tIsnan
Helena. friend to HsTmIa-
Ounce. > carpenter f--Pssriek Ainsss ne
Fiass. PSssSm; ! seliUsWaS EisassS nendsr, ssr. lanr
starving, . Tailor Corhin
6nout, & tinker VIII Geer
PSSk sDTits CLAYTON cofsstts
ooOsarSO1na.s aS1as king Of the t..rI.s e. 49,. -.
Titani.. queen of sSs isIsiss @ ,,,.-.
Margaret Phillips
Philostrate. eourtier. !,
A Master Of Revels, Alfred Lavofato
christopher Agruss, constancs
Bollinger. eheila HandeIman, joss
eph Kilmowski. Christopher
borne, Billy Particle, Howard Pay
row, Robert Reilly, 0eofge Samp-
son. Wisner Washam.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Marie Melton Of Durant Relates
Teaching Experiences In Germany

year sojourn in Europe was
my visit to Oberammergan
in June when | saw the Pas
sion Play. This, too was the
realization of a life long
dream and it filled my every
expectation.
Although | taught summer
school, there was still time for
interesting trips, one Of which
was to the GOrges of the Torn
an area in southern France
where the small, clear River
Torn meanders along at the
base of steep, rounded hills,
with quaint old towns resting
quietly along its banks.
Fourth-of-July week end
found me in London. AT the
close Of summer school I
transferred to Wurzburg and
then drove on to Vienna for a
delightful visit. With SO much
to see palaces, museums,
churches, open houses, and
the famous Lippinzaner hor-
SEES Of the Spanish Riding
School three days passed
much too quickly : but anoth-
er visit to Garmissh, Inns
bruck, and Salzburg made up
the difference.
At Rotterdam there has re-
Gently been opened an agri-
cultural exhibit, the Floriade,
and that was the objeco of my
Labor Day visit to Holland.
The arrangements of dahlias
chrysanthemums in one big
exhibit hall made the trip well
worth while.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Last Thanksgiving l yielded
to temptation and again visit
ed Switzerland, this time on
a bus tour to Zurich, Bern.
lnterlaken, and Lucerene. In
teresting in Lucerene, among
other things, is the covered
bridge, in which are paintings
depicting various events in
Swiss history. And there's
much to see in Berne the
parliament house, the ardades
the many statues, and of
course, the bear pits.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

This is the second in
the series Of some Of Miss
Marie Melton's interest
ing experiences during
her TWO years stay in
France and Germany.
The long week end of Feb
ruary p, 1860 proved the
ideal time to go to Zermatt,
Switzerland. Zermatt, high IN
the Alps, seems to nestle
snugly beneath the Matter
horn. No cars are allowed
here, but anyone who prefers
riding may utilize the taXis,
winch are horse-drawn sleighs
whose bells merrily tinkle in
the crisp air. Returning from
this trip by way Of Geneva,
we visited the UN buildings
there and also saw an opera.
Ten days at Easter gave
Cime for a quick but delight
fuI automobile tour of Eng
land. Crossing the channel
between Calois and Dover, we
went by Canterbury to Lon
Q0n, and north to Edinburgh,
Scotland. The drive through
the Moors and along the
North Sea was purely delight
full. Edinburgh, too, held
much charm, and the drive
throughout Scotland, especial
iy along Lake Lomod and
Lake Katrine was delightful
as was the drive through the
lake country of England.
Then came Dublin, Liver
pool. Stratford on Avon,
and oxford before our return
to France.
Next there was a visit to
Holland, particularly the Ku-
Kinhof Gardens near Amster-
dam : a veritable fairyland Of
flowers!
Memorial Day provided
time for a visit to ChaminoX,
a ski center, where we were
able 20 get a closeup view of
neighboring Mt. Blame.
The highlight of my two
Mrs. A. P. Marlborough Of
Pickens was one Of the ele-
ven guests entertained at din
ner in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Branch in Good
man Tuesday. She was the
grandmother and great grand
mother of 4 generations pre-
sent. Other guests were Mrs.
R. NJ. Branch and Bettye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccain
and baby, Marshall. The oc-
casion was honoring Mr..
Branch's sister and her hrs
band, Dr.. and Mrs. Carroll.
Dr.. Carroll is one of the prof
fessors at Florida State Uni
verSity.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

The Women of the Church
met at the Presbyterian
Church for their regular
meeting Monday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mabry
of Shreveport, La. were
guests in the home of Mrs.
Lee Daniel Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. & Mrs. w. S. Owen, Jr.
Steve and Mrs. L. D. Nc
Pherson are spending their
vacation at Hot Springs, Ark.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Miss Edwina Martin of Dur
ant and nephew, Bill, were
visitors with Miss Minnie
Pearce Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gibson
are visiting her son and fami-
ly in Florida for several days.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cobb of
Shiloh were visitors in Pick
ems Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mrs. Frank Simpson and
granddaughter, Pamela and
Sara Ann of Flora visited her
mother, Mrs. J. T. Lever
Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Castor
visited her niece in Vicksburg
for several days this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dubard
of Greenwood spent Sunday
with Nh. and Mrs. George
Purcell.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Pickens News
BY Mrs. Il. X. Daniel

Mrs. Doyle Simpson and
Mrs. j. d. McKie went to
Camp Lake Stephens Monday
to attend the guild and school
of missions.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Young
and girls, Josephine, Dot and
Margaret are visiting their
parents, Mrs. Josie Sledge
and Mrs. c. II. Ingram this
week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mrs. w. c. Worthey and
family enjoyed a get to geth-
er with her family at Holmes
County Park Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Miss Alma Cobb of Vicks-
burg visited friends here
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Rev. H. S. Robinson of
Charlotte, n. G. spent Satur-
day night in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. T. Worthey and
Lelivered the Sunday morning
sermon at the Presbyterian
Church.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Simp-
son left Wednesday on their
vacation. They spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Linn and Tommy in An
derson, S. c. before going on
to visit the mountains.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Sympathy is extended to
Miss Emily Walton in the pas
sing away of her brother, Mr..
Dock Walton in Greenwood
Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mrs. Kenneth Wright has
gone on a tour with her broth
ef, Mr.. Earnest Caster and
mother, Mrs. Cliff Caster IN
he North Western states.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

DR.. and Mrs. Brock and
Price, Jr. spent the week at
Ridge Crest. N. G.. and
brought Jane home. Jane SER
we'd as an instructor there
during the summer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mrs. MadeIyn Doty left for
New Orleans Thursday where
She win visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Stella Dendy and Mr..
Don Huay. She viii return to
Jackson and visit her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mer-
chant and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Blackwell next week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Rev. Fl. S. Robinson was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Mamie
Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton, Glenn and Mrs. Pearl
Patton were business visitors
in Canton Tuesday.
Mrs. Arnell Mcmillan and
Ann of Louisville spent a few
days this week with Mrs. Lena
Linn and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Caviss
of Decatur, Ga. spent Thurs
day night in the home of Mrs.
C.. H.. Ingram.
Mrs. w. B. Cooper and Ar
chic visited Mrs. Margaret
owen who is i'm the Lexington
hospital as a result of a re-
cent car accident.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mrs. Spivey Guion and
children, Bill and Laurie of
Benton were visitors with her
mother, Mrs. c. H. Ingram.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Buford
and family spent the weekend
at their summer home near
Sails.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Just look how everything's goin' your
way-beautiful weather, beautiful
countryside and beautiful August saw
ings that only the man who sells
Americas No. l car can come up with.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
TOASTMASTER-STYLE FOR SERVICE A

"a. The New Princess Toast
er in SNORT new conceive styling
with sotin-chron1e plate finish.
End toost lever, shade control.
4 elements toost quickly. 1895
2B. The New Sovereign Toast
err hos front-Iocoted controls
with push-button release.
Sotin-chrone finish with gold
color control panel. Distinct
conceive styling. 1895
&C. The New Imperial Power
matte ToaSter is completely
automatic, no levers to push.
4 toostino elements. Stainless
steel. Chrome plotted. 24.95
2D. New Hostess Toaster for
4 or z slices OF one time. Not
shown. 1895
2E. 2-SIice Toaster with shade
control, push release control.
Cleaning chromed finish. Mo-
del Sl27. 1888
2F. Automatic Can Opener in
white finish. Leaves smooth,
sofe edge, magnet holds lid
out Of way. Removable cutting
heod assembly. 1897
&c. Above in chrome finish.
N.97
2H. PuSh-Button Room Heat
err, completely portable. therm-
ostot control, finoer-Proof grill.
Shuts off if tipped over. 1897
~. Immersible Fry Pan in
stainless steel prepares one
course or complete meal at the
tobIe If desired. Complete with
removable heat control. 1897
2K. Grill and Waffle Baker
with siIicone treated erids to
prevent sticking. Change from
grill to waffle plates quickly.
26.97
WGl-SmoII Appliances
Washington. Chevy Chose.
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
UnreuIisfie University Unit Appropriation

lib 458-the university system APP
preparation measure, as originally
passed by the House Republican ma
jority, would have permitted an over
all increase in appropriation of less
than one per cent over the amount
available for current biennium. In
the biennium ahead, it is estimated
university system enrollments will in
crease by about eight per cent. The
bill, as passed by the House would
have forced drastic staff reductions
at the various units, at time when
enrollments are on substantial up
climb. In addition, funds for the Ex-
tension Service and Experiment Sta
tions were slashed to such an extent
that these programs-the later of
which is particularly important to
farmers-will have to be cut back
by as much as SO per cent.
The Senate, under the leadership
of Finance and Claims Chairman
Croft (D-Ravalh) did some revamp-
ing on the bill by raising the appro-
priation slightly and by putting in
rubber clause to add to or de-
u ease tIl0 dlIROu1lJ dNdlloOlc per SUI
dent, depending on whether enroll.
ment exceeded or fell short of esti-
mate. Even with this escalator clause,
staffs at the various units will have
to be curtailed and there is grave
danger that some departments at the
various schools may face loss of &C
creditation.
Actually, the general fund appro-
priation for 1961-63 biennium for
the six units is less than for the cur
rent period closing June 80. Overall,
the appropriation is up 1.5 per cent.
However, student fees for. paying
and other operational costs |
will have to be lacked up from $50 |
to $40 year, and will account for
an estimated five per cent of the total
for operation.
Montana legislative action on high
er education is at variance with ma
tional trends and the gradually de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

veloping national consciousness that
we must spend more and not less on
higher education if young Americans
are to have the professional and tech
nical know-how to meet and solve the
increasingly complex problems asso-
ciated with the space age.
Even though the Senate softened
to some extent the sledgehammer inn
pact of inadequate House appropria-
ton for the university system, lib
458 as finally passed has turned the
educational clock back upwards of a
decade in Montana.
The key House vote on HB 458 was
on motion by Abel (D-Hill) to seq
regate the bill from Committee of
the whole" report to keep it from
moving on to third reading, or final
passage The motion lost, 1852.
Abel's motion was for the purpose
of recording the votes of those who
were opposed to the proposed budget
and the drastic cuts the Republicans
had made for these institutions, par
ticularly Northern Montana College,
Montana State College, School of
Mines, the Extension Service and the
Experiment Stations.
The roll call on Abel's motion fol-
lows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

HB 33-the proposal to increase
grazing rentals on state school lands
to somewhat more comparable level
with private lease rentals. Would
have increased rentals from ridicu-
lously low present al cents per ami
NAL unit month to $1.01 AUM, for
an increase in revenue of an estimated
$2.5 million for the biennium. House
stockmen led by Gustafson (D-Pon-
dera) were successful in killing BIZ
partisan sponsored bill, $40. Roll
call below. ~ 5a5t ~
X lib 66-to raise teacher certifica-
ton standards, thus providing for
improving quality of education avail
able for Montana children. House
killed bill, 46-48. Roll call below.
BAD BILLS
Sub. lib 373-to distribute s3.4
million additional funds outside the
school equalization-found pro-
gram, on basis of Average Number
Belonging rather than on basis of
need. Bill, had it survived in Senate,
would have resulted in substantial
backward step by way of drastically
weakening principle of funds equali-
cation. For more details, see last |
weeks VOICE. Sub. HB 373 passed |
House by practically straight party |
line voting, 1924. Killed in Senate,
1926. Roll call below.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Public School Legislation Fared Poorly

AS whole very little good school
legislation managed to survive the
onslaught of the Republican majority
in the House.
Montana Education Association. in
making its legislative report, points
out that few good education meas
ures of amy significance managed to
survive House action; that only one
needed major educational bill-HB
.142--to permit high school trustees
to decide ON holding special levy cleo
tions, made the grade in the. lower
chamber; that four important good
bills were killed there, and two very
bad measures passed. only to be killed
in the Senate. The Democratic Sem
ate did somewhat better by educa-
ton, passing two much needed meas
ures, killing two good bills, and kill
ing the two bad ones passed by the
House.
Pin-pointing the relative worth of
legislators so far as the public schools
are concerned, MEA roIl-called
number of bills. These included:
GOOD BILLS
SB Ito prohibit State Land
Board from selling state school lands
except isolated tracts which are diff
cult to administer. Killed in Senate
by 1927 roll call vote. (See below
SB 76-to provide minimum sick
leave law for teachers-an attraction |
which, along with higher salaries, is
drawing many good Montana teachers
to other western states. SD rs re-
ceived bipartisan support in the Sem
ate, passing 35-9, only to die in the
House, 41-49. The roll call shows
elsewhere on this page.
SB 110-the proposal to make adj
justments in the school foundation
program, averaging nine per cent
across the board, passed the Senate
with bipartisan backing, ALL. 1t
went down in the House 37-57. Roll
called elsewhere on this page.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

Sub. lib 391-to give the Governor
total control over state board mem
bers, particularly the right to hire
and fire members of the State Board
of Education if his within so dictated.
This proposal, known as the Little
Hitler" bill, passed the House, $3.50,
only to die in the Senate, 1888. Roll
call elsewhere ON this page.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

NOT VOTING OR EXCUSED: Barda-
nouve, Breeder, Bush, Coulter, Harper,
Lucas, Sullivan (Silver Bow, Wayry-
men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Young Men and Old

am more candid than when / was
younger. AS I know more of mankind
! expect less of them and am ready
now to call man good man upon
easier terms than I was formerly
Samuel Johnson (1709-84)
Methinks Caesar was too old to set
about amusing himself with cOnquering
the world. Such sport was good for
Augustus or Alexander. They were still
young men and thus difficult to restrain.
But Caesar should have been more ma
ture.-Blaise Pascal Q62S62)
You are young my son and, as the
years go by time will change and even
reverse many of our present opinions.
Refrain therefore awhile from setting
yourself up as judge of the highest
matters +. Not one of them who took
up in his youth with this opinion that
there are no gods ever continued until
old age faithful to his conviction. Plato
(about 42s,34S Be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
By Robert C. Miller
United Press International

HONOLULU (UPD-Fidel Casio and
sugar beets have ganged up on Hawaii
and threaten the keystone of its econ
omy- sugar.
The president of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association, c. Hutton Smith,
said the sugar industry in Hawaii is
fighting battle for survival The pros
poets are grim, he added
Our marketing situation" Smith
said, "is bad, and getting worse. Since
the reallocation Of the Cuban sugar
quota, all acreage restrictions have beer
lifted from sugar beet production ant
our competitive position is steadily de-
teriorating."
Blunt-spoken Smith, who has 43
years behind him in the sugar industry,
blames increased Hawaiian labor costs,
fierce beet competition and a chaotic
sugar market for the plight Of the Is
lands biggest industry.
I'VE have the added burden of near
ly Sc million in ocean freight just to get
our raw sugar to the refiner," Smith
said. NO other domestic producer even
approaches our wage rates for labor
No other domestic producer has to carry
the tax burden we do, and no other
domestic producer has the So million
rail freight burden we have in trans
porting our sugar after it is refined in
California"
Smith said the thing that hurt
Hawaii's sugar industry most was the
reallocation Of sugar tonnage when Cas-
.tro took over Cuba.
For many years." the HSPA presi-
dent said "a great number of Hawaiis
sugar companies have paid no dividends.