davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

- favorable relation with 1861
J would anticipate, therefore
that receipts from sales O:
livestock and livestock pro-
ducts during the last three
months of the calendar YEA.
should exceed last year by a
least SIS or Sc million.
with an dll-time recor
high yield per acre of tobacc
end an increase OF about fiv
percent IN acreage harvested
his years tonnage of ali ilue
>uryu and hurley tobacco
KIP, ctcd IL exceed 1861 b
approximately 81 million
..DUns,s. Unfortunately, IN,
n.ai., i gains through in.
,',a%yd pcunuLge nave prob
bly, ben wiped cut by IL
IUccd prices received for thi.
.Edi'S leaf. However, receipt.
rom sales of tobacco this YEA
';.ulG at least equal las
eats 1855 miliiun total.
We viii perhaps have
;iin Il some So million in re.
riLtS from SJle OF corn, WI
1rLnutS should provide fam.
u! with returns slightly n.oI,
th"u 81 million III excess
1861. Receipts from sales .
irish POTATOES and sweet puta
toes should he slightly abov,
,dSt year. These increased re-
farms from corn, peanuts, lIiSl
md sweet potatoes will b.
mere than offset by smaller
returns from sales OF S.ta..
grains.
".,,,2iptS from sales q.
MhrIl may run from seven
dnd i hGli Ia seven and three
iuirterS million Collars below
last years $l5.7 million total.
Snidi,,i &C. eH-I. end yiI ius
u oats, barley, and rye will
aus, It reduction of some $500
% $500 thousand in sales from
,Hcsc crops.
For SoybcanS, cotton, and
:rI!lS and vegetables cumbin-
q, receipts are expected very
loosely To- approximately 1851
sNelS.
All i'll all, North Carolina
vrmcrS are to Ur commended
Ton a good showing in 1862.
C.DSS cash receipts breaking
last years record high will be
no small achievement. even
enough we merely hold our
own III total net farm income.
Put We could do much bet
ter in both gross and net in
srmc Il we developed our
agriculture To The full limit Of
Il; capacity. In some cases
This would invoke additional
lines of production. in others
and intenSiGicatIou of present
lines of production, in still
others better management.
Whatever the means in indi-
v!dual cases, we could see 4
big gain in the states agricul-
tural income if every farmer,
large and small, would do all
hat he can with all that he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

ccipts from farm marketings
end government payments viii
amount to Sl.l67 million
breaking the record high Of
Sl,l55 million reached last
year"
Summarizing his estimate OF
the farm income picture, the
commissioner predicts cash re-
ceiptS from the sale of live
stock ac6 livestock products
may exceed last years total o.!
1922 mi lion by some IS mil
hon, while crops will probably
bring about 81 million less
than the $500 million total last
>car. Government payments
'urlng 1852 totalrd S42 mil
ion, $40 million more than il
1861.
The bulk Of the Increased
government payments are 1T
tr'butable Ia the Wheat Stab
:.iZttion Program, which was
not Ill effect before 1862" he
explained. Il understand that
North Carolina farmers rccriv-
Cd slightly more than SO MIL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

sen for wheat diversion undo:
this rrN"-am IN 1862.
Receipts from sale of live
stock and livestock products
Curing the first nine months of
1862 amounted tn S24O.986, 600
almost 81 million short OF
the S24l 1867, 900 received dur
ing the same period in 1861.
although receipts during the
carly months OF 1862 fell rath-
or substantially below those
samc months in 1861. the re-
verse has been true beginning
Win the muith UG June. Dur
mp the past two to three
months, the monthly totals
hrVy been running between So
Ia 81 million above CORES
ION in" months in 1861.
after L $ ,irst five mnnth,
pi 1861 there was 4 $harI
II X IN .r.c $ waicn scvrrci,
'u.t.ird b,"i.rr it, nnt" Gu"
ms t'C latt>r cart Of that
yar. III the early months Of
seq hr,il"r prices were actu-
"ilv Sl."htlv below the same
reriod in 1861, but we did not
get the break in prices, so that
the bruiler situation for the
year as a whole is better than
i:St year. Prices for other
livestock and livestock pro-
..C,S ming 1852 have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
gerachis

5 BEDROOMS, 5 BATHS,
new brick rambler in city OF
Falls Church. Liv. fm.. with
fireplace, separate dining
room, large kitchen with
eating space. Finished rec.
room with fireplace. Level lot
with trees. All for $4,000
with reasonable terms. Call
THE DARBY CO.. ia. .5-9393
ewes and Run IA k-12Ek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
PRESTIGE AREA

King Colonial. Master
bedrm. suite vIbath, plus 3 twin
bedrms. and bath. Large sitting
rm.. formal din. Tm., modern kit.
w/table space, delightful ground
level family I'm. wLfireplace and
glass doors to patio In wooded
lot; Mld-30s. MYERS q HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

MCLEAN
II you want to buy in the Mclean
area. call US. These are q few OF
our many beautiful houses for
sale. exclusively listed.
Beautiful 2-story white column
Colonial, 4 bedrooms on one floor.
sweeping view to stream at foot
OF hill, paneled library with fire.
place. living room. dining room,
kitchen, buffers room, screened
porch. huge rec. room, 3 baths,
. more roughed-in. $50, 800. Ex-
cellent terms.
~ Beyond Mclean in Great Falls
area, beautiful acres and brick,
stone and redwood bi-level. Ter
race level family room with fire
place, bedroom bath, separate bar
room with refFigerator and sink.
Garage. 2nd level. living room,
dining room. kitchen, Q large bed
rooms. bath. knotty pine paneled
den, balcony overlooking country
side. Trees, S33.950.
Walk to schools and shops in
Mclean from this brick air-con-
ditioned bi-level house. Tall trees.
dead-end street. bedrooms, 8
baths, paneled rec. room with
fireplace and running water, bar
with. indirect lighting, screened
porch. Only S33,95O.
Many other beautiful homes up
to $4,000.
=, GRACE a. KEMPToN. Realtor
Ell. O-SO,13 Ri, R-AQQA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MCLEAN
YEARNINC

MCLEAN CONTEMPORARY
Spacious 5-bedroom. 2-bath hons
on beautiful u acre lot with q
view Of trees from every room.
Beamed ceilings. 2 fireplaces, mod
ern kitchen. An ideal home and
surroundings for the large fam
TOWN q COUNTRY PROP, INC.
OPEN 9 TO 8
OFFICE. KE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
POMPONIO REALTY
2s1s WILSON BLVD.
IA. 5-5561

FAIRFAX CITY-Have house. Must
travel. Make offer on Abr, 3-bath
brick bi-level, lge. rec. rm;, :
firepls. FILA appraised S24 900.
Avail. immed. OWNER, CIR. 3-OS3Q.
FAIRFAX-BY OWNER. Privacy for
your cook out. .3-b;r. rambler on
attrac. 34-acre lot in excel. Cobb:
dale sec. Family rm. with t.p.. full
bsmt. and patio. Must be seen to
be appreciated. OPEN. OR. 3-1O42.
FAIRFAX = Brick rambler. full
bsmt., finished rec. rm.. 4 bed
excel. cond.. clean throughout,
lge. trees. big cor. lot, convenient
to public and parochial schools.
seas. S23.95O, 41s% CT loan.
reasonable terms, will accept sec
ond trust. Open daily. 101 Morn
ingside Court. CIR. 3-5992.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
PONY'S DELIGHT

3 bedrms., den. Q baths, bsmt
Only $4,000. BROWN A. BROWN
REAL TY, JE. 4-OO4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Up To Elegance

OPEN / TO z
You will love this gracefully mod
ern contemporary. 3 bedrooms.
paneled den or 4th bedroom, rec
reation rn.. $4,000 in shrubs and
landscaping Secluded patio. CEN
TRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.
Carpeting and extras you must
see. JE. 3-0455.
DIR: From z Corners west on Rte.
so darlington blyd.) to left on
Annandale I'd. to right on Anna
HOMES. INC. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

MEN ARE ALL ALIKE, THEY DE-
MAND THE BEST IN CONSTRUC-
TON and close to town location
This brick rambler will please you
and your family. Three bedrooms,
2h baths. huge living room, for
NAL dining room. family-siZe fully
equipped kitchen. spacious de luxe
rec: room, garage, convenient to
PENTAGON. GA AND D. C. Priced
in mid-30s. ATLAS OF ARLING-
TON. ia. 5-1550. ewes. WE. 1-1069.
MIRROR. MIRROR ON THE WALL
which is the fairest house Of all?
Most immaculate rambler we have
ever seen. large bedrms., 2h
baths, din. rm., basement with
2S-ft. paneled rec. room. Features
breakfast nook. eye-level oven.
DISPOSAL. attic fan. etc. u acre
fenced lot. beautiful trees. Truly
an outstanding home. Q real pleas
ure to show. Price 500. 500, 81, 500
down. Put this on your must
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. 4-7OeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
HOLMES RUN AcREs-3-b.r. cor

HOLMES Run ACRES-3-b.r. con-
temporary. Washer. dryer, dish
washer, air conditioner. 5000 On.
FHA. S16,500. OWNER. JE. 4-206O.
LIES TOO SHORT TO be wasted
in an apartment. Your children
deserve the freedom Of their own
play area. Realize the pleasure Of
trees. flowers. outdoor cooking and
the pleasure Of Just being able to
breathe fresh air. With payments
under 500 per mo. you can pur-
chase this lovely rambler with
only $500 down. 3 bedrms., din.
rm.. modern kitchen. 1S-ft. scr.
porch. Il -aere fenced lot with
tall trees. Price S13,950. See
this one. Open SO.
PLANTATIoN REALTY. JE. 1000
Ice. FAMILIES, look at this buy
in Mclean for S27. 500-4-bedIm.
brick Cape Cod M. bus. 2 baths.
firepl., big kit. full bsmt., car
port. lovely lot and loads Of stor-
age. Owner viii give possession
on short notice. so. 5-464O.
DIGGES. KE. 6-7S30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Senator Jackson cited the az
firmative United States vote on
a U. N. resolution indorsing in
dependence Of Angola. 1t
created instant resentment in
Portugal.
1--WE get ourselves stuck with
these resolution" he said, land
tie our own hands :"
The Senator questioned
whether this country had exag-
gerated the Importance Of the
international body.
THE best hope for peace with
justice does not lie in the
United Nations" he said. g.
The best hope for the United
Nations lies in the maintenance
of peace (and) peace depends
on the power and unity Of the
Atlantic community and on the
skill of our direct diplomacy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Icy machinery. Many Of the
committees recommendations
for streamlining executive de-
cision making were adopted by
Mr.. Kennedy-a fact lending
significance to the Senator's
words today. He is also a for
mer chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Senator Jackson said it has
become necessary to ask
whether the involvement of
the U. N. in our policy-making
has not at times hampered the
wise definition of our national
interests. :"
Such confusion REIN
forces a tendency to give un-
due weight to considera-
tons that seem more impor-
tant in New York than they
ought to -" Senator Jack
son said.
1.-THE effect Of decisions on
our relations in the U.
NJ may receive more weight
than their effect on the
Atlantic community.
THE result may be a weak
ening or dilution Of policy posi-
lions in Difference to what is
represented in New York as
world opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Mr.. Stevenson, he said, is an
articulate spokesman for United
States policy who has earned
the respect of millions around
the world-"but I think we
should always remember that
the Secretary of State is the
chief adviser Of the President
on national security affairs.
The U. N. delegation in New
York should not operate as a
second foreign office"
Senator Jackson said he &C
quired strong views on the sub
ject from the 2l2-year inves-
tigation conducted by his sub
committee on Government pol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

our national decision making"
The Senator. a vigorous U. N.
supporter. said that organiZa-
ton sis End should continue to
be an important avenue Of
American foreign policy" But
he called for a top-level, non
partisan review Of the United
States role IN IL, under au-
thority of the President and
Secretary Of State"
In a question session that
followed, Senator jackson said
his statements were not aimed
at U. N. Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson personally and had
not been discussed in advance
with President Kennedy or
Secretary of State RuSk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Cor Injuries FutuI

STEPHENS CITY, Va, Maj
81 (AP).-Melvln Berlyn Baker
43, Of Stephens City died yes
terday in a Winchester hospital
Of injuries received Monday
when struck by a car on U. S
Route II in Stephens City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Jackson Protests Role
OfU. N. in u. S. POLICY

A leading Democratic Senator urges de-emphasis Of
Americas United Nations delegation in the making foreign
policy.
Senator Jackson Of Washington, in a speech to the
National Press Club suggested yesterday that u NJ con-
siderations have assumed IAN undue influence In
Evening star., 1962-11-19

z to . q pound can drained)
whole apricots
Ia cups dairy sour cream
" teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon cinnamon
Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees. In bottom of baking
dish (llx7x1 h-inches) ar
range a layer Of sweet pota-
toe slices g cups) Halve and
pit apricots; set aside 4
halves for garnish. Place ap-
ricots over sweet potatoes.
Blend together sour cream,
salt and cinnamon; pour half
over apricotS, spreading even
ly to edges. Top with another
layer of sweet potatoes and
remainder of sour cream mix
ture. Cover and bake 20 to Is
minutes, or until heated. Gar
niSh top with reserved april
cots and serve Immediately.
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1962-11-19

sweet potatoes, but canned
sweets make it even simpler.
And you'll be glad to know,
too, that you can assemble
the casserole in advance and
then refrigerate until about
one-half hour before heating
to serve.
Placed on the table piping
hot and creatively garnished
with additional apricots, seal
oped sweets n apricots is an
appetizing dish you'll be
proud to serve to both your
family and guests all during
this holiday season.
ScallOped Sweets m ApricOts
cups (about 2 pounds
sliced. peeled and cooked
sweet potatoes
Evening star., 1962-11-19
Pineapple Cider

Combine ! quart sweet ap-
pie cider with / (46-ounce)
can pineapple Juice. Add 1
teaspoon whole cloves. l tea
spoon whole allspice, small
cinnamon stick and 8 to 4
thin slices lemon. Cover and
simmer 10 minutes: strain
and serve hot. Makes about
is servings. Delightful with
fresh homemade doughnuts.
Evening star., 1962-11-19
Sweets and Apricots
Make q usty Dish

Here Is a new vegetable
casserole that looks and
tastes like it's tailor-made
for the holiday season
and it is. It's called. scalloped
sweets n aprieots-a bright
fruit and vegetable combi-
nation, new in that you
would usually expect to find
sweet potatoes paired with
oranges or pineapple.
The secret to blending
these two f1avors into one
taste-tantalizing dish is dairy
sour cream, used in a delici-
Gus mixture that beautifully
separates the layers as well
as provides a rich creamy
topping.
This flavorful dish is quite
easy to prepare with fresh
Evening star., 1962-11-19

Turkeys for your Thanksgiving feast will cost
you little more than year ago when prices we're
at low level but the birds still relatively cheap
and an economical buy. The bigger the bird, the
lower the price, however.
FreSh-killed turkeys bring better price than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Rusk Maps Tour
Of Europe for
Policy ToIks

The State Department an
nounced today Secretary Rusk
will make a To-day tour Of
Western Europe starting June
10. The trip will include visits
to allied capitals and West
Berlin.
Mr.. Rusk plans to try to
smooth over United States
French policy disputes in con-
ferences with French President
de Gaulle or other government
officials in Paris. At Bonn he
expects to offer new assurances
to Chancellor Adenauer about
United States support for West
Berlin.
There had been previous re-
ports that Mr.. Rusk would
make the trip.
The formal announcement,
giving his itinerary, said that
Mr.. Rusk will arrive in Paris
June 10 for talks with Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville and "other officials"
He also will meet with the
North Atlantic Council.
He will fly from Paris to
Berlin June 81 for a visit of
a few hours. That evening
June 81, he will go to Bonn for
a visit of a little more than
"a hours.
On June %, Mr.. Rusk will
fly to Rome and on the next
day go to London. He will con-
fer with British leaders until
June q when he will fly to
Lisbon, Portugal. returning to
the United States on June 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
DR.. Pope Is Appointed
Freer Gallery Director

The Smithsonian Institu-
ton today announced that DR..
John Alexander Pope has been
appointed director of the Freer
Gallery of Art.
DR.. Pope will be the third
director since the gallery was
opened to the public in 1928.
He succeeds the late Archibald
q. Wenley.
DR.. Pope has been on the
staff Of the Freer Gallery since
1913, when he became associate
in research. Since 1916 he has
been assistant director.
The gallery. the gift to the
American people Of the late
Charles Lang Freer, Detroit
industrialist. contains paint
ings, bronzes,, ceramics, sculp-
ture, jades, manuscripts and
other treasures from China,
Japan, Persia. India and other
Asian countries. These objects
are supplemented by an extern
Sive reference library Of ORR
entail and Western books.
The gallery also contains
works by American artists in
GLIDING the Peacock Room"
by James Mcneil Whistler, and
paintings by Winslow Homer,
John Singer Sargent, Abbott H.
Thayer and other contempt
raries of the founder. The
gallery is administered by the
Smithsonian Institution:
DR.. Pope. who has Travelled
widely in Europe and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Boy and Girl Tie
In Spelling Bee
BY the Associated Press

Officials called the National
Spelling Bee a draw today and
crowned Michael Day Of Har-
din, Ill, and Nettie Crawford
Of Roswell, N. Mex, as CO.
champions.
The decision was reached
after the two, with all the rest
Of the field of 10 eliminated,
had engaged in more than an
hour of head-and-head wres-
ting with words that grew
stranger by the round.
They had used up a total of
SO tongue-twisting words, many
derived from foreign languages,
such as Greek, Hebrew, Gaelic
and Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
nigeria ExpeIs
British Lawyers

LAGOS, Nigeria, June Z (AP)
"A British attorney who has
been representing the Nigerian
opposition in q legal action
against the Federal Govern
ment was expelled yesterday.
Attorney Dingle Foot left
by air for London. He declined
to comment on his case. but
said he had been given no rea-
sop by the Nigerian government
for the order to quit.
Mr.. Foot's expulsion was or
dered earlier this week, with
today as the deadline. He was
at court when he was handed
a letter by the Nigerian i'm
migration authorities ordering
him to be at Lagos Airport by
$3.50 pm. to board a London
bound plane. Mr.. Foot's COL
league, George Colthorpe, re-
ceived a similar letter and
boarded the same plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
SHOOTING

Continued From Page Al
later went to the hospital with
two warrants charging him with
assault with intent to kill,
police said.
Pvt. Flynn said five un-
marked cars and two dogs had
been patrolling the shopping
center area. He said the po-
licemen, although in unmarked
cars, were in uniform.
Police said Monahan appar-
emily thought the unmarked
car contained providers.
They said his store was one
OF several broken into last
week end.
Pvt. Flynn, who had binocu-
lars trained on Monahan's car
when the shooting erupted, said
IA woman acquaintance had
been in the car with Monahan
when he jumped from it with
the rifle and earlier when a
regular marked police car drove
up to tell them about the stake
out. She was placed under bond
as a material witness, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
a measure of freedom, Mr.. Ball
said, II am convinced time Is
on our side" under the policies
the administration has been
following.
Yugoslavs, he said, are a
proud people who have de-
parted from hard-nosed Krem-
lin policy.
He said the extent Of this
is shown by the fact that 10
per cent Of Yugoslav trade is
with the West, and a strong
feeling of nationalism has kept
it from being cemented into
the Communist bloc.
Its thinking has become
more Western. 1t has become
more decentralized, Western
ideas are flowing in, our radio
broadcast program hasn't
been jammed," MFR. Ball said,
enumerating some of the points
on which he based his case.
"Are we going to tell them,
there is no hope for you in
the West?'" Ball demanded.
THAT If you want to defend
yourselves militarily, you must
buy your arms from the Soviet
Union?'"
If this happens. he said, they
become dependent on the
Kremlin for both supply and
maintenance, when American
aid could avert this.
Secretary Of State Rusk al
ready had described as most
unfortunate" the Senate's
adoption of an amendment
banning aid to Communist
countries under the SAT billion
foreign aid authorization bill.
Senator Thurmond told the
Senate yesterday that adoption
OF the amendment was "a VOTE
Of no confidence in our no-wir
foreign policy in the cold war ,
He said it was significant thai
this vote came ION the day
after the Undersecretary Of
State tried to explain to the
Special Preparedness Subcom.
mittee Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee that United
States policy is committed t.
check only the externally ag.
gresSive type communism, spe.
officially exluding from thil
category Yugoslavia and Pc.
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Italians Soy Luciano
Was Not Poisoned

NAPLES, Italy, June 7 (AP)
Charles lucky Luciano died
last January 26 of a heart at
tack and not from poison, an
official Italian medical report
said today.
There had been reports both
here and in the United States
that the former New York vice
lord might have been poisoned
to seal his lips, or taken poison
to escape rearreSt.
The inquiry report to the
police today was made by Prof.
Piet1o Verga, director of the
Italian Institute of Anatomy,
and Prof. Mario Covello, di-
rector of chemistry, pharmacy
and toxicology at the Univer-
sity of Naples. They said
Luciano definitely died of nat
ural causes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Nixon Seeks Party Unity
TERPRETIVE REPORT.

of the Oakland Tribune, and
close associates of Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Levering said only one
Shell worker had phoned to
say she would not support Mr..
Nixon. MY guess" he added,
els that after the conservatives
have taken a look at Pat
Browns record and their emo
lions have settled, they will get
behind Nixon"
Manager Promises Help
As for himself, the Shell
campaign manager said, I'm
going to support all the Repub-
hcan nominees that come out
on a conservative platform.
I'm certainly not going to do
anything to help Pat Brown. ="
There were reports, also, that
several Of the major contrib
utors to the Shell campaign
were advising him not to be
intransigent.
Mr.. Nixon took no public
heed Of these efforts, content
ing himself yesterday with a
repetition of his earlier state-
ments that he wished to discuss
platform matters with Mr..
Shell at an appropriate time
and was confident Mr.. Shell
would give his support to the
ticket.
The gubernatorial nominee
met yesterday with San Fran
cisco Mayor George Christie
pher, the G.. o. P. candidate
for Lieutenant Governor.
Mr.. Nixon told reporters
afterwards that there could be
mo compromise" in his opposi-
ton TO the John Birch Society.
Birch Members Win
Republican Representatives
John Rousselot and Edgar l..
Hiestand, both members of the
society, we're renominated with
ease Tuesday over opponents
who had, like Mr.. Nixon, argued
that Birchism and Republican
ism are incompatible.
In addition, a third Birch