davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
ZION BAPTIST

Job TITO shows the patient
man known to many christians
not to be so patient. For he found
it easier to be a part Of day rather
than night. The night would speak
to us under the cover Of hum an
restitution, gloom, spiritual desol-
alton and long suffering, but we
must look beyond the night in this
advent season and see the Christ"
said Rev. Henry Hardy speaking
for our youth at Zion last Sunday.
I'VE must be willing to accept
trouble as a part of our relation
ship to God, for it is His way OF
communicating with u.s." indicated
the Young minister. "Our only hope
is in the Christ who came long
ago and did so much for a world
not ready for his kind Of teaching,
he further stated.
Christians following after Him
must expect to carry their share
of the cross. They must be virile
and anchored to Withstand the crit
icisms of the world" concluded
the speaker as he called for the
realization of our dependence on
the Master.
Next Sunday, December IT, Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Those confirmed in an impress
sive ceremony December 10 at
st. Thomas Church were: Julia
Hughes, Hayako Reynolds, Donald
Reynolds, Amy Anderson, Arthur
Anderson, Cheryl Lee Hughes,
Sherry hymn Williams, Herbert
Lee owens, Cynthia J. Tucker, Rob
erta F. Hargrave and Turner E:
Ripper. The class was confirmed
by The Rt. Rev. Philip F. NC
Marry, suffragan bishop Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Minnesota.
The confirmands will make their
first communion 1880 am, De-
cember IT.
All Episcopalians are asked to
remember to make their Christmas
communion either Christmas Eve
at IL pm. or Christmas Day at
10 am.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will have their corporate commun-
ion on December IT at 7:30 am.
Andy Clark is in FairView Hos
pital. Mary Stevens has returned
home from the hospital. Mrs.
Annie Coleman entered Fairview
hospital this week.
Father johnson has class on
the work of the Altar Guild every
Wednesday night at 8 pm. Women
desiring instructions are invited
to attend.
Marjory W. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

American image in Africa a bad
posture"
At the evening meeting work
shop moderators Alice Onque, Mrs.
John Hammel, and Cecil Newman
reported. Alan Bennett reported
for DR.. Henry Allen who could not
be present.
In the course of his report Cecil
Newman paid a surprise tribute to
the long work of Mrs. Peavey
Hefflefinger and Jonas G. Schwartz
in the area of human rights.
He told how 16 years ago Mrs.
Hefflefinger and Mr.. Schwartz had
went from office to office solicit
ing money to send a Minnesota
delegation of % persons to Wash
ington, DC. to lobby for civil
rights. Both have worked unceas-
ingly for human rights for years, "
Newman told the audience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Goodrich Store
Offers Budget
XmoS Gift Plans

The B. F. Goodrich Store at
1900 Nicollet, Minneapolis has a
full line Of toys for the Riddles
Christmas and excellent homemak-
ers gifts and something for Dad
also.
The store also has such adult
gifts as TVS, both standard and
portable, radios of all makes and
sizes.
One Of the items advertised in
this newspaper this week which is
a real bargain is a Universal port
able mixer for the discount price
of $685..
The Goodrich Store manage
ment suggests that it has the
best gift buys in town for useful
items. 1t offers budget terms to
suit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

Neumaier, DR.. Alexander Abrams
and Prof. Joel Tortenson. Mrs.
Wrights Brooks, chairman of the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission presided.
Speaker at the noon luncheon
was Gov. Luther Youngdahl and
Ernest Dunbar, a Look Magazine
senior editor was the dinner meet
ing speaker.
Judson Bemis, president of the
Bemis Bag Co., in introducing the
evening program cited the need for
progress in human relations in
each community, state and the en-
tire nation, if the us. is to live
up to its great responsibility as
a leader of the democratic nations.
Mr.. Dunbar, the only Negro
holding a top editors job on a
national magazine described the
reaction of the African people to
various anti Negro incidents in
the us.
The United States now has the
friendship generally of the Afri-
can masses but will not be able
to hold it if continues to have the
Little Rocks, the Jackson, Miss
issippi's and the Macombs, Mr..
Dunbar stated.
The Soviet uses every propa-
ganda technique at its command
to show every negative side of the
American race problem, the editor
told his audience.
THE American people must meet
this challenge" Mr.. Dunbar said,
first by getting their human
rights house at home in order, and
secondly by doing everything they
can to aid the African community
achieve education, technical as
sistance and types Of help which
will reach the African masses"
THE US. need not expect Afri-
can nations to ignore the insults
visited upon their diplomatic rep
resentatives in this country be-
cause Of their color. Refusal Of a
meal or a cup of coffee by a Mary
] land cafe, may seem to be little
thing to Americans but to an Afri-
can who receives such an insult it
is a grievous case of bad Amer
lean manners. Such incidents will
not make it easy for the person
misused to go back to Africa to
praise the United States" Mr..
Dunbar pointed out.
Its these little things" Mr..
Dunbar said which are giving the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Ennis Miller Rites Held
A. Woodurd chopeI

Services for Ennis Miller, GIT
Seventh Av. NJ, who died Deem
Der 8 at Wilmar State hospital,
were held at 1 pm. Wednesday,
December 10, at the Woodland Fun
eral chapel. Rev. J. r. Holloway
officiated.
The deceased was born in La
Grange, Mo-, and had been a Min
nesota resident for more than 80
years.
He is survived by two daughters,
Edna Willard and Ina Miller of
Minneapolis; two brothers, Joseph
and Louis Miller; two sisters, Rose
Walker and Anna Matthews, all of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Q0Q AIdrich Av- NJ


Mrs. Inetha Harris, wife of Rev.
Harris, will be guest speaker for
Women's Day Sunday, December
IT, at the pm. worship hour.
Her subject will be women in
the Service of the Lord"
Twelve Keys to the Kingdom"
was the subject of Rev. L. c. Har-
ris sermon Sunday, December 10,
using as a scriptural background
Matt. 1919, at IL am. service. 1t
was a challenging sermon and one
never to be forgotten. Rev. Harris
told us that the mysteries of God
are in the reach of all people, and
If they don't obtain them no one is
to be blamed but themselves.
Rev. Harris stated that the first
key that began unlocking the doors
to the Kingdom is to spend a quiet
period each day alone with God,
asking Him for forgiveness of
your sins; thank Him for your
blessings and tell Him about your
problems; let Him reveal His sec
ret to you; hear Him and your
soul shall live.
The devotional service was con-
Quoted by the deacons. The scrip
ture from st. Luke 11:1-8 was
read by Brother Green and Deacon
Suddeth led in an oldtime hymn,
Must Jesus Bear the Cross
Alone" which was followed by a
soul stirring prayer by Bro. Vern-
on Jenkins.
The Lord added a new member,
Bro. Jenkins to the church, his
letter pending.
We had as our visitor Miss En-
ma Riley of st. Paul, a niece Of
Mrs. Suddeth.
Our minister asked Gods bless
ing for the little daughter Of Dea-
con and Sister Cockrell.
"Unpack That Grip" will be the
subject of the pastors message
next Sunday, December IT.
All visitors are welcome to wor-
ship with Friendship.
Dolly williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
ST. PETERS AME

Sundays heavy snow storm did
not prevent the attendance of the
regular church goers. The Can
tinos and Junior Choir in large
lifted their voices high
in songs of praises to God.
Before Rev. Lowell Johnson an
his text, he offered pray
er for those who are sick and
troubled. His subject was Gods
Tool Chest" The basis for the
was from I Cor. 1927
%.
Rev. Johnson opened his mes
sage by stating that sometimes
we become over-inflated with our
selves; we are contented and have
everything we need, then we feel
so important that we think we can
fool God, but God will let us run
sometimes until we run out. We
must come to our senses emphas-
lied the speaker and realize that
we cannot fool such an omnipotent
God.
The minister further stated that
we cannot always tell where God
is leading, but if we trust in Him
he will bring us out on top and will
give us grace to appreciate good
things, because God moves in a
mysterious way, his wonders to
perform.
In conclusion Rev. Johnson ad,
monished his listeners that God is
using the things that we despise t.
do us good, and to bring to nought
things that should be. He also stat
ed that the only thing to do is tc
accept Jesus as your Lord anc
Master.
At 7:3O pm, the Stewardess
Board presented From Whence
We Came"
Next Sunday, December IT, at {
pm, the Missionary Society will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Forty Nobbed
In Liquor Roids
- In St. Paul

Continued on Page ~
Mackubin; Robert L. Price, 20, 537
Fuller; Norman p. Larson, 81, 5S2
Selby; David T. Osowsld, 20, 456
Selby; Gerald L Crane, rs, 3O1O
10th Av., Minneapolis; Stephen B.
Raymond, %, 1914 Hewitt; Bern
adette Grittner, 25, address I'M
known; Patricia Akers, 10, 4525
Nicollet, Minneapolis; Margaret
Bellcourt, SO, 222 Marshall; Gloria
L. Hall, 10, 625 Marshall; Wen
dell Thompson, 10, 119 Winnipeg;
Booker T. Parker, %, 575 Fuller;
Paul J. Iothstein, "a, $50 Holly;
Phillip j. Bicl1ford, 10, 800 Aurora;
Russell A. Kriel, 10, 1S1 Como;
Benny F. Williams, rs, 626 lyle
hart; Neal r. Williams, "a, 2s9
North Chatsworth; Duane G.
Ward, 80, 222 Mackubin; James
8. Jackson, 80, 40 N. Western;
Samuel Yarbrough, 20, 2716 Gin
ton Av. s., Minneapolis; Donald
r. Morency, %, 1919 Hewitt; Rom
aid D. Juelfs, 81, 1889 Oakdale,
West st. Paul and Thomas R.
Roller, "a, 557 Dayton.
A juvenile girl who was found
in the place was turned over to
the juvenile division.
All Of the adults were charged
with visiting a disorderly house.
Thomas Washington was charg-
ed with the sale Of liquor with
no license on December 8, and he
received a 80 day workhouse term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
SABATHANI BAPTIST

For unto us a child is born,
unto us a child is given; and the
government shall be upon his
shoulders; and his name shall be
called Wonderful, Counsellor, The
Mighty God, The Everlasting Faith
er, the Prince of Peace" Isiah 9:6.
Sunday morning worship serv-
ices were opened with devotions
conducted by the members of the
deacon board. Music was furnished
by the Senior Choir. Mr.. Martin
Bruce was organist and Mr.. John
Rivers was at the piano. The con-
gregational hymn was my Faith
Looks UP to Thee" Morning pray
err was by John Kittrell.
The morning scripture and the
text for Rev. Stanley Kings ser
mon was from II Cor. 9:6-15. The
Unspeakable Gift" was the sub
ject.
The broadcast was aired at 6
pm. over radio station WMIN. The
subject of Rev. Kings radio mes
sage was He Came, He Saw, He
Conquered" with scripture refer
ence from Romans 8:1-4. Follow
ing the broadcast the Missionary
Society concluded its baby contest
with a program.
Shown David Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Jones, was first
prize winner of a $25 us. bond
Second prize of a IS gift certifi'
cate went to Deneice Varnado. The
Missionary Society is to be COM
mended for this program.
Congratulations are extended tc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kittrell on their
marriage. The new Mrs. Kttrell
is the former Alberta Phillips. We
wish these two fine people many
happy years Of welded bliss.
We were happy to have Mrs
Eugenia Lloyd back with us aftel
many of illness.
Come, worship with us this Sun
day. A blessing and a warm vel
come await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Governors HuEn0n
Rights Conference
Attended By 200

About 200 persons registered
and participated Saturday, Dec. 8,
in the all-day statewide Human
Rights conference held at the
University Of Minnesota under the
call of Gov. Elmer L. Andersen and
arranged by the Governors HUI
man Rights Commission.
Sessions were held at Coffman
Memorial Union. Despite the incle-
ment weather and snow storm a
creditable number of persons from
out-state attended the sessions and
workshops.
The noon meeting heard reports
on four workshops by panel mod
orators Walter Uphoff, DR.. John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
HE Just Stood BY
And Wofehed!

Minneapolis CAMP - Husband
John Phillips had just completed
a three-weeks course for fathers,
which included a lecture on de-
livering babies. But last week he
muffed the chance to put his
training into practice. His wife,
being rushed to City hospital to
deliver her fourth child, lost the
race to the stork, and gave birth
to a 7-pound, three-ounce boy on
a blanket spread on the floor of
the fire department locker room.
"She was the calmest one there"
said Fire Captain Don Burke, who
assisted in the delivery for his
third such emergency case. A John
Phillips? He just stood by and
watched!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

All of the other persons received
suspended sentences.
Confiscated was: A juke box,
eight quarts Of Mission House
wine; ten quarts Italian Swiss
Colony wine; Shalt pints of Sun
ny Brook whiskey and one half
pint of other whisky.
A loaded 80 caliber Colt re-
volver was found in a dresser
drawer and it was also confiscated.
A. B. Parker, so, owner Of the
home at 626 Iglehart escaped dur
ing the confusion but was later ap-
pretended. He was charged with
the sale of liquor without a license
and was scheduled to appear on
December IA, in st. Paul municipal
court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Floyd Smith Rites
Held TUesduv, Dec, III

Services for Floyd Smith, 4o55
Second Av. S., who died Saturday,
December 9, in University hospital,
were held Tuesday, December II,
at 1 pm. at Woodlands Funeral
Home. Rev. Lowell Johnson offic-
lated with burial in Lakewood
cemetery.
Born in Duquoin, ILL.,, the de-
ceased had been a resident of Min
neapols for 20 years.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Tobert Ransom of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, who came to the city for
the funeral; mother, Mrs. ARA
Woods, Duquoin; one sister, Mrs.
Holly Johnson, Indianapolis; one
aunt and two grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
IN MEMORIAM

Precious memories Of our be-
loved sister, Mrs. Martha Boyd,
who passed away Is years ago,
December IL, 1916.
You slipped away from us
Sleep on and take your rest,
Martha Dear,
We miss you so, but God called
and you had to go.
Your chair is empty, but your
memories stay
For we know you are not dead
You are just away.
Sadly missed by sister, Mrs.
Della H. Ross, and brother-in-law,
Richard Ross and relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Mrs. Green Represents
State At Tansanyika
Indenandence Celebration

Mrs. James Green, IT'S st. An
thony Av., was invited by Rev.
Elmer Andersen to represent him
at the Tanganyika Freedom cele-
bration held December 9, in the
Lutheran Students Foundation
Hall at the University of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Green gave a brief talk
on the price of freedom.
There were 80 African students
enrolled at the various colleges in
the Twin City area in attendance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Obey This 0rder-Unless
Previously Executed

FIT. Devins, Mass. (ANP) -
Troops at this post were surprised
and a little mystified last week as
to just how to comply with an
order issued by the company's
First Sergeant. The Order: "Ev-
eryone will attend the tactical
march except those personally
executed by the unit commander"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

One doesn't realize how nice
people are until misfortune strikes.
To all you kind people who sent
me cards and flowers with express
sions Of good wishes, I am forever
grateful. Thank you.
James w. Crump, MD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my sister,
Luella Riley, who passed away
four years ago, December 10, 1857.
Sadly missed by sister and chill
dren, Mrs. Villa Mae Sayles and
family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

j. r. Holloway our pastor, will
preach on the subject "Megation
or Manger?" at the morning wor-
ship hour. At pm. music from
HandePs Messiah" can be heard
at Zion. All are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

Minneapolis; six nieces and four
nephews.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
CHURCH
NEWS

present Mr.. A. Bernard Holland in
Echoes From South America"
Prayer meeting every Thursday
at 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Readily accessible from
all over the Washington
oreo. The Coliseum
is Woshineton's finest
headquarters for sports
and entertainment
Evening star., 1961-10-29
PorIeys to Hear
Hodges and Bell
By the Associated Press

The White House yesterday
added two more administration
officials as speakers at forth
coming regional conferences it
is sponsoring in IL cities.
Commerce Secretary Hodges
will speak November 8 during
the second day Of the confer
ence at st. Louis and at a con-
ference in Nashville. Tenn. on
November 8. e.,
David Bell, director of the
budget. viii speak during the
afternoon of November la sU q
conference in Detroit, and No
vember 20 at a conference in
San Francisco.
The White House describes
the regional conferences as
non-partisan. 1t says they are
intended to inform citizens
about administrative and con-
gressional actions in the field
of urban affairs, full employ
ment and economic growth and
related problems and opportun-
tiles for youth and the elderly
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BIoodmobiIe
Visits Listed
For Week

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center here last week
distributed 1888 pints Of blood
in the District and surrounding
communities.
A breakdown shows that 997
pints were distributed in Wash
ington, 376 in Maryland, 319 in
Virginia, 80 in West Virginia
and 157 in States outside this
area.
Donors may visit the center,
2025 e street NV, from / pm.
to 8:45 pm. on Monday and
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
day through Friday.
A schedule of bloodmobile
visits follows.
Observation-Disclosures Church, Han
cock. Nd. 1870 pm. 70 6:16 pm;
%4aSs ss1. nd MgstPodt gS sS 7aS esSSIcb
Tuesday-chapter House, 4O1 Duke
street, Alexandria, Va, 10 Am. to
3:4b Pm; Romney Presbyterian
Church, Romney, w. Va, noon to 5:45
pm: Chapter House, Fluvanna Lake,
PALMYRA, Va, 10 am. to 3:46 pm.
Wednesday - Pentagon, Room 3A-
$50. $3.50 am. TO 3:15 pm; Atomic
Energy Commission, Germantown. Nd,
9:30 am. to 3:15 p.m.; Main Navy,
NV. Room 254i. ESQ am. to S:45
pm
Thursday-Fort Belvoir, Fairfax,
Va; $50 an. 70 2:4S pm; Berkeley
| Springs, W. Va, IL am. to 4:46 pm;
| Government Employees Insurance Co.,
$500 Western avenue, Bethesda, Nd,
IL am. to 4:46 pm.
| Friday-AndreWs Air Force Base,
Service Club, Sandy Springs. Nd,
am. to 2:l5 p.m.; Corning Glass
Works, Martinsburgi W. Va, $3.50 Am.
to 2:16 p.m.: Chapter House. 4333
Arlington boulevard, Arlington, Va,
| 10 am. to 3:4b pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Newhouse Buys
Rudio Stution

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. %
(AP).-Radio station WAP1
here has been sold to the New
house Broadcasting Corp, which
has operated the station under
lease from three State schools,
the Birmingham News said to-
day.
Owners Of the station were
the University of Alabama, Au-
burn University and Alabama
College at Montevallo.
Victor H. Hanson, late pub
Usher Of the Birmingham News,
gave the radio station to the
schools in the 1905. He was a
trustee of Auburn University
S. I. Newhouse bought the
Birmingham News, WAPlsTv
and the Huntsville Times In
1855 and took over the radio
lease Of WAPI.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Author Golden Scores
Mrs.. Bitch for Rebuff

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. oct. %
(AP).-Author Harry Golden
Of Charlotte said today a Geor-
gia Congresswoman quoted him
out Of context after she walked
out on a speech Mr.. Golden
made to the Georgia Library
Association.
Representative Blich, Demo-
crat Of Georgia, walked out of
Mr.. Golden's talk Friday night
at Jekyll Island. Ga. She said
she was upset by what she
called Mr.. Golden's desecration
Of the song America the Beau
tiful."
Mr.. Golden said in his talk
he had compared America the
Beautiful with The star
Spangled Banner" In his talk
he said:
ITO emphasize my idea Of
what America really is, I'd like
to draw a parallel between
America the Beautiful which
emphasizes geography as
against The Star Spangled
Banner which correctly en-
Evening star., 1961-10-29

phasizes the symbol Of the
American idea.
IT believe the last stanza Of
America the Beautiful is good
but the first stanza emphasizes
too much. place, instead of
spiritual ideas ! but when we
discuss America in terms Of an
idea oh say/can you see "a
line from the Star Spangled
Banner) then we are on solid
ground for which there has
been no parallel in the history
Of man." 4
After walking out, Mrs. Bitch
was quoted as saying. His Mr.
Golden's) description Of the
song (America the Beautifully
saying there was nothing to 1t
except possibly the last verse,
offended me deeply. I have
loved that. song all my life and
felt that as a United States
Congresswoman I could not stay
there and listen to such things. !"
Mr.. Golden noted that Mrs,
Bitch walked out 10 minutes
after his reference to the songs.
He said when he completed
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Georgia Gives Grunts
To Country Doctors

ATLANTA (AP).-Georgia Is
investing $l5s,l5O this year in
a priceless product country
doctors" for small towns and
rural areas.
Each scholarship 10 n
amounts to $3.50 a year. The
doctors may repay it by prac-
ticing in a rural community Of
5000 or less for one year fol-
each 900 received under the
plan.
The program was started
eight years ago and currently
doctors are repaying past loans
by practicing in 81 small towns.
This years budget covers SO
new scholarships and "a re-
newalS.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

sources said, these factors
would not necessarily rule out
a change if the President came
up with what he thought was
a better approach and it could
be adopted without seeming to
concede defeat in the past.
Informants said that until
rather recently, Mr.. Kennedy
had left the handling of farm
matters almost entirely up to
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man. More laterly. they said.
the White House has been TAX
ing a hand.
COchrane Behind Program
Present policies are based
largely on ideas Of DR.. willard
Cochrane. former University of
Minnesota professor. who heads
the Agriculture Departments
economic service. He was a
Kennedy farm adviser during
the presidential campaign.
The administration-partic-
ularly the Agriculture Depart
ment-will almost certainly in
sist publicly that all is working
out satisfactorily on the farm
front. In the case of the feed
grain program, the department
maintains the Government
costs would have been much
larger without the program.
On the other hand, the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton has labeled this program a
billion dollar fiasco."