davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

nished a6 solotna. see KeHei Realty at Kenai KoIne4s, Ken a. 6s-4b MOTEL ROOMS with private bath Finest motel in Kenai. eemF ztitive rates. The sFURR MOTEL, Kenais Alaska. Phone 2s3z zz557. 6bc WANnFRMERE APARTMENT One. tWe and three bedrooms, modern family units. Look for sign hy Wilson's Store. See manager at Apt. l.
 FOR SALE
 59 4-nR BIseAYNE. Ex. Goad. Gal 2s857S54 after { ,. m 68z3
 6s-I MANS sEAIsKHN Parka. New 42=46. ] Lady.s used sea8slzih baHkal I2-I6. Several fur caps. mems. Call =776s. Mrs. Ba1tess 10 miles E. kenai. 1850 MODEL JEEP Station wag on, 4-Hheel drive. new F=head engine. $50 cash. Sterling way. Nile SO, Sterling High way. 6e-I  24 by f6 FOOT Log Cabin on appHoxs 3 acres land on large lake. Large enough for float oE ski planes. About SO #. lake frontage. Good br883 fisflz lng Boating Swimming. , miles northeast soldstna. 3 Hi. rom paved hiWax 0n Mackeg lakes. Price S8.50a. saa Br aiHe Walter Hart TAO, kenai Box 7s9. es-a Read tHs Classified azls.SE pze5 OXYGEN. AGHTYT.ENE. pipe. steel. LukE's LDINE SERVICE Mile ] ". Kenai Ed. Phone 283-7727. 45zbe NORGE DOUBIEzD00R fefrig- orator. no lb. freezer on top. $25o. Call 262-4a42. 6e-bs OLD NEWSPAPERS for pack- ine. etc. 2c ID. in bundles of 2S pounds. Gheechako News plant. Rfdgeway, phone 262-4924. 56e 160 ACRE HOMESTEAD. five miles south of Soldotna. Big timber. Surveyed and 10 acres cleared. Nil sell improvements for $f200 and relinquish. Ph. 28s- -7704. 66 3h RESIDENTIAL LOTS 75 FOOT by l35 foot. S25 down, $25 per month plus 6aa. Total price s7o0. Bill Malvaney, Box a45s Kenai. Alaska. 6z g FOR QUICK SALE 50 acres near refinery ca Island lake. All oil rights. Price is right. Several very god buys in 2-a 4-hednoom homes. Time. Kelaa5 Realty. Kenai. 6a-lb Cheeehako News. mailed any. where, only So per year.
 TOR SALE OR TRADE
 CUT WOOD fer fireplace. cook stove. Any kind Of wood. Pick ID or delivered. I'd Meyers Ranch, Ridgeway. 66b3
 WANTED
 FISHING SHE. write details so Box 128, Anchor Point. 66-4b WOMAN FOR General office work. Typinf, not fast but ae- curate. Operate adding mach- inc. Some posting. 4-6 hours daily, possible full time soon Write Box 4s6. Kenai. 68-2b ax0rap 4YEFEykSE Ee ExAR SALE
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

MOTEL ROOMS with private bath. Finest motel in Kenai
 GenF s1itiVe rates. The SrBRR MOTEL, Kenai, Alaska. Phone zzs3z7554. 6bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

TWO 2BEBR00M Apartments, one furnished and one aafaf-
 Tished a6 s8lotna. See Kenai
 Isse1gy a1 heflaI k0TIeFs, haIl~ ai. 6s=1b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

Aor ghAt aFss from home gtll- aeHB - gift ssla4a eE3ptiAg4 to the News.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
TOR SALE OR TRADE
&AffYFNxn AzS &4f&

WOMAN FOR General office
 work. Typinf,, not fast but ae- curate. Operate adding mach inc. Some posting. 4-6 hours daily, possible full time soon
 Write Boz 4s6, Kenai. 68-2b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
FOR RENT

MODERN WISHED 2=bed- rooms, bath. living room and kitchen Sterling. S5.0 month Call Fagfene. Talk 0f tha Town heaaty Shop. z62s448.
 5e@a9
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
TRAILER HoTsEs FoR sALE
BUDGER- -ExPAND0 N.

SPECIAL OFFER: I0-x55=ft cona- pletely furnished 1862 trailer
 winterized for Alaska. 10ao
 down payment, 6e interest. 2 years to pay. Total price S4500 fob. factory. Call collect An eaorase BR 7-6655. Coastal Marvel Homes. Inc. 56be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

Cheechalo News classified ads - cost little get results. Try EE.AYa
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

1858 41 FIT. x 8 FT., very clean, { bedroom with washer, $250 for S26o0.00 equity. Two wan rigans completely finished il- side and fully insulated. All set np in Sterling. Call 262- 4801. 67 3pd
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

RENAL PENINSULA Business. Have vonr message heard on
 Space Age Radio KENI, Con- tact Jim Dodson, Box 1160, An eh0rage. e8-be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
8a0IN

Wo and three bedroom homes ready for occupancy. Total nriee sz6.9e9 and S29, eco FILA terms of only s1a50 and sf650 down payments natural gas and community water system.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
MOTOR VEHICLES TOR SALE

1960 JEEP FC170 TRUCK. Many
 extnass spare is 4sst'sf0 miles. Wilcox, " ildWoo1 Sta
 4fan. Extension l06. 66b3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

HadT00m nome located an 11lx- 2f0zft. let en the Kenai River. Why not fish from your back yard Total price only $l5o00.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

59 4-1k bIst=AY YNE. Ex. Gond. Gall 283z7e84 after { ,. m. 6sz3
 6S-I
 
 I MANS sEAIsKTN Parka. New. 42=46. ] Ladv.s used seaiskin baHka, I2=I6. Several fur caps. mems. Gail 2s3z77d8. Mrs. Baftos. 10 miles E. kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

FOR QUICK SALE 50 acres, near refinery ca Island lake.
 All oil rights. Price is right.
 Several very god buys in 2-a 4-hedHoem homes. lime. keIaa Realty Kenai. 6s.lh
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

RESIDENTIAL LOTS 75 FOOT by 1s5 foot, S25 down, $25 per
 month plus 6ed. Total price S7o0. Bill Malvaney, Box 44ss Kellai. Alaska. 6z 5
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

You may be sure That the things the
Communists favor are but steps to-
ward their ultimate goal, Americas
surrender to the Communists. Now.
of course, everyone who baliy-hoOes
the Communists program is not d
Communist; some are well-meaning
people who apparently are not
aware that they are serving the
cause of the enemies of this great
country.
The Pinks are stepping up their
efforts to make it appear that there
is something ridiculous in any dis
play of patriotic feeling. There is
no such thing as being too patriotic,
any more than there is such a thing
as being too honorable. Now is the
time for unabashed, unapologetic
patriotism that holds America high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

year with money taken from the
American people in taxes. This in
terest is unnecessary. The Nation
al Debt could be liquidated with
Just a little effort. 1t could be
amortized exactly as the average
American homeoWner amOrtizeS
the mortgage debt on his home. The
present interest is S9398,0000 900 a
wear, and that we have to pay in
any event. Now, if the annual pay
ments we're boosted above that
only ia of the present principal,
the entire debt would be wiped out
in about so years; if we increased
the payment by pc of the present
principal, the entire debt would be
wiped out in about 80 years.
What's Wrong With Being Patri-
otic?-One of the weapons being
used extensively by the enemies of
America is ridicule of patriotism.
Patriotic men and WON n of
America are actively fighting Com
munism in the United States-the
insidious kind of Communism
which is boring persistentiy from
within with pressures and propa-
ganda for socialistic legislation. for
a weakening of our national econo-
my and fiscal responsibility. for 4
weakening of our defense-and the
patriotic Americans fighting this
are being sneered at.
Incidentally, if you want to know
what the Communists in this coun-
try are for, you have only to read
their official newspaper, The
Worker" published in New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

persons in the United States moves
every year The findings are based
on Is annual surveys. The most re-
cent one gives us the astonishing
fact that last year 34,92O,0O0 U. S.
citizens moved from one address to
another, 19.4fo of our total pOpula-
ton This is about the annual aver
age. The figure might not be quite
accurate, since some people moved
twice.
The astute Bureau also tells us
what our population is to be in
1870: 1891, 700 or 214,222 900, the
latter figure IF the present fertili-
| ty rate continues. There are a few
things the Bureaus sliding rules
and electronic computers can't fig
ure out The Budget: It's Your
Money!-The Federal Budget as
submitted by President Kennedy
for the next fiscal year comes to
approximately SO BILLION dollars
Where is this money to go? For
what purposes will it be spent?
Defense. ,69O,OOOOOO; Interna-
tional affairs, 50 100000; Space
program, 81, 400,0OOOO0; Interest on
National Debt, S9,398000,O00 Farm
subsidies, $5,S36,OOO,OOO Veterans
! benefits, S5.298, 100000; Welfare and
Health benefits, $5,105,000, 000
Housing and community grants,
1892, 100000; Education, $1,470,000,-
900; Commerce and transportation,
81 ,531 100000; Natural resources,
So ,29S, 100000; Adjustments and con-
tingencies, S2,146,O0OO0O.
Where is the SO BILLION in the
Federal Budget supposed to come
from?
Individual income taxes, S49,300,.
100000; Corporation income taxes.
S26 500, 900 900: Sales taxes. 1885,
100000: Estate and gift taxes, 81
325 100000; Tariffs, ,320000,000;
Other receipts and adjustments.
So .499 100000.
These are hoped-for receipts, ap-
proximately II BILLION dollars
more than the Federal government
will take in this year, and the esti-
mated figures are based on a
hoped-for increase in business of
Gargantuan proportions. The esti-
mates are entirely too OptomiStic.
believe we will have a deficit IF
around 7,0OOOO0,OOO unless we can
put the brakes on some of the pro-
posed spending.
The National Debt: An Unneces-
sary Burden-In the table of eX-
penses above. you will note that
the interest we pay on our Nation
al Debt is our second biggest eX-
pense, exceeded only by what we
spend on defense. The interest on
our National Debt comes to more
than ONE MILLION dollars per
HOUR, night and day. day in and
day out, and it is getting bigger.
This interest must be paid every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

Foreign Trade and the Common
Market" The President has asked
Congress for authority to eliminate
tariffs on products where the
United States ard the European
Common Market countries together
account for 500 or more of world
trade. This action is designed to
make it possible for American in
dustry to continue 20 compete in
the world market The United
States has been the largest seller
of merchandise and the largest buy
er of merchandise in the world
market-in 1860, 20 billion dollars
worth of U. S. commodities sold
abroad and Is billion dollars worth
of commodities m p or e d from
abroad-but it is believed this sub
stantial foreign trade is threatened
by the Common Market arrange
ment unless we take steps to meet
the challenge
In January 1858 six countries
France, West Germany, Italy, Bel
GUM, the Netherlands, and LuXem-
bourg-entered into a treaty es-
tablishing the European Common
Market, and it appears that the
United Kingdom and perhaps other
European countries will join. The
arrangement provides for free
movement of goods, capital and
labor among themselves, and sets
in motion the elimination of all
tariffs among themselves, while es-
tablishing a common external tar
if toward other countries. Already,
trade among Common Market
members has increased $40. The
European Common Market must
be reckoned with, of course. In
1860, about 5.4 billion dollars-or
2796 of our total exports-went to
Common Market countries. With
the elimination of tariffs among
themselves and the establishment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
Extension Meeting Dates
Listed BY Agent

Dates of Extension group meet
ings were announced this week by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent.
February 10, Mars Hill club. 1880
p. m, home of Mrs. Ellsworth
Beachy. Mrs. Alvin Bowser and
Mrs. Leslie Stanton will present
the topic on buying of springs and
mattresses. Mrs. Dalton Stanton
will speak on civil defense shelters.
Miss Beulah Engle will discuss
study books. The Deer Park club
viii meet at 1880 at the city hall
Mrs Everett DeBerry, Mrs. w. J.
Ritchey and Mrs. Edward Chatter
buck will participate.
February IA, McHenry club, l p.
m, in Ev. U. b. church basement.
Mrs. Claude Wagner, Jr.. Mrs. Ed
ward Dewitt. Mrs. Farley Savage
and Mrs. Oscar Savage will take
part. Route 40 club will meet at
730 p. m, in the school cafeteria.
Mrs. Otis Kamp, Mrs. Harold
Setter, Mrs. Edwin Robson and
Mrs. Emory Rosenberger will take
part in discussion.
February Is, Swallow Falls club.
p m, in Deep Creek church base
ment. Mrs. Zeddock Miller, Mrs.
Earl Enlow, Mrs. Luke Bowman
and Mrs. Miller will participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
CRELLIN

Mrs. Stanley Dewitt is a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Nora Henline is ill at her
home.
Fred Graham, Washington, d. c..
spent the weekend with his wife
and family.
Miss Cosette Dewitt attended a
Youth Executive meeting at King
wood, w. Va, at the EUB church
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sims visited
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Runner at Terra
Alta. Mr.. and Mrs. Steward and
sons, of Keyser, were also after
noon visitors at the Runner home.
Mrs Howard Stahl, of Red
House, spent last Wednesday night
with Mrs. Lucy Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Douglas, of
Stemple Ridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmore Fike. of Eglon, were Sat
urday evening visitors of Mrs.
Lucy Fike.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jordan were
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jordan and
family, of Corinth, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Sisler and family, of
Newburg. Monday visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. William Savage, of
Preston, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Carskadon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
daughters visited Mrs. Cletis Cars
kadon, Mrs. Penelope Wotine, Mrs.
Elwood Carskadon and daughter at
Danville. last Sunday afternoon.
The Youth Fellowship group of
the cub church attended the
Youth Fellowship meeting at the
Kingwood EUB church, Monday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

of one single tariff against all out
side countries, competition for our
businessmen will be increasingly
difficult The U. S. Government
has been urging the Common Mar
ket members to establish their
common external tariff at the low
est possible level because the low
er the level, the better will be the
the opportunities for American in
dustry to compete in the expand
ing market. However, the Presi-
dent points out, existing law makes
it virtually impossible to conduct
effective tariff negotiations with
the Common Market. And so, he
has asked for more flexible negH-
tiating authority.
The argument goes back to the
time right after World War | when
'protectionists' at one extreme,
and free traders" at the other eX-
IRENE fought the tariff war. The
protectionists' won temporarily;
the HaWley-SmOot Tariff Act was
enacted. The high tariffs under
that Act we're matched by high tar
ifs of other countries, and world
trade dropped. The U. S. imports
dropped from "A billion to 1.3 bill
lion and U. S. exports dropped
from So billion to 16 billion year
in one three-year period. In 1884,
Congress established the Recipro-
cal Trade Agreements, under which
tariffs could be lowered item by
item on a reciprocal basis. Now the
Administrator holds that amend
ments to the Reciprocal Act makes
it too restrictive, particularly in
view of Common Market competi
ton.
People Move, and Propagate =
The Bureau of the Budget comes
up with statistics on nearly every
thing. A report released last week
tells us that one out of every five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

Friendsville club. 7:30 p. M. home
of Mrs. Jack HENDERSON. Partici-
pating will be Mrs. Leslie Guard.
Mrs. Orval Rush, Mrs. George Cod
dington and Mrs. Ernest Friend.
Dates of the area clothing work
shops also were listed. The one at
Oakland will be held February 10.
in the Lutheran Parish house be-
ginning at 10 a. m. The one at
Grantsville is set for February Is,
in the Methodist church basement.
beginning at 1920 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
PAGE THIRTEEN

President Kennedy declared the
Communist block has begun to
crack.
The nuclear ship Savannah left
February | for sea trials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

potential. Repeated tests in the new
size Dart prove that it will deliver at
least 5% better gas economy than last
year. See the new size Dodge Dart.
There's no better value on the market.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

The new size Dodge Dart has the most
powerful standard six engine in the
business. 1t develops 145 horsepower
from 225 cubic inches. 1t takes a V8
in other cars priced near Dart to keep
up with it. Even then most of them
can't. Dead weight and useless over
hang have been all but eliminated in
the so Dart. What results is an amaz-
ing power-t o-Weight ratio that makes
any Darts act like an eight. A very
quick eight at that! This same six got
better than % miles to the gallon in
last years MobiIgas Economy Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Pace Severn
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Ceylon Is. Warned
To Puy Oil Firms

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Dec. 27
(AP).-ceylon may lose United
States aid next year unless
there is prompt and adequate
compensation for American
owned oil company properties,
United States Am b assador
Frances Willis has warned In
effect.
A trade ministry source said
Miss Willis told Commerce
Minister T. B. nangaratne the
United States government will
not be bound by any compensa-
ton award made by a Ceylonese
tribunal for properties Of ESQ
and Caltex.
Storage facilities, tankers,
gas stations and other proper
ties Of ESQ. Caltex and Shell
were taken over by the state
owned petroleum corporation
in April 1861.
American legislation now bars
aid to countries which fail to
pay fair compensation for ex-
propriated American property.
Ceylon's embassy in Washing
ton has warned that the dead
line for Ceylon to seek United
States aid for next year is De-
cember 81.
Ceylon's law provides for
compensation to be fixed by a
tribunal If the offer Of the
State-owned corporation is not
accepted.
In view Of Miss Willis warn
ing, Mr.. Ilangaratne is asking
the the government whether
he should amend the Petroleum
Corporation Act to enable him
to hold talks directly with the
oil companies as suggested by
the ambassador. the informant
said.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Newspaper Strike
In Twentieth Day

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).-
The strike that resulted in the
shutting down Of nine ma
jor newspapers is in its goth
day today, making it the longest
newspaper blackout in the city's
history.
The wage loss in the current
strike by the International
Typographical Union is esti-
mated at well over So million.
Publishers and printers rep
reSentatives met with Federal
Mediator Stephen I. Schlossberg
for only is minutes yesterday.
Mr.. Schlossberg set another
session for today, asking each
side to ''re-think" its ideas.
The employers have offered
an SO weekly wage raise over
two years and a fourth week OF
vacation.
In Cleveland, meanwhile, a
strike by the American News
paper Guild, AFL-CIO, and the
Teamsters Union against the
city's two dailies is in its 28th
day today. Meetings yesterday
produced no agreement.
At issue between the papers
and the Guild is union security.
The working conditions are the
key stumbling blocks in the
TeamSters' dispute with the
publishers
Evening star., 1962-12-27
MoriIyn Monroe
Bequests Studied

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 (AP)
executor Of Marilyn
Monroe's estate has asked the
courts to probate her California
property.
Aaron r. Frosch Of New York
filed her will here yesterday,
estimating the value of the
California estate at $65.400.
The will has already been ad-
mitted to probate in New York
Bequests in the will include
a $5.000-a-year grant for her
mother, Mrs. Gladys Baker.
Miss Monroe died August 8
from an overdose Of sleeping
pills. Total value of her estate
is estimated at 81 million.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

climbed unobserved over the
8-foot wall on the border OF the
American sector borough OF
Neukoelln. Three men, 10 10 %,
forced their way through a
barbed wire barTicade In the
British sector border. An East
German guard fired q flare but
II was too late.
Two East Berlin guards
escaped in the Bad Neustadt
area. One carried his subma-
chine gun.
Adm. the official East Ger
man news agency. announced
the Supreme Court In East Ber-
lin had started trying a "a
year-old West Berliner. Harry
Seidel. who was captured last
November as he crawled out
OF an escape tunnel In the
garden Of an East German
home.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
More Refugees Reach
Berlin During Night

BERLIN. Dec. 27 (AP)-six
East Germans slipped across
the border into West Berlin
during the night, bringing TO 10
the number of successful es-
capes reported during the
Christmas holidays. One OF
eight who made a spectacular
run for freedom In an armored
bus said 10000 others" In his
East German town would like
TO flee.
There Is hardly any meat
and no sausage and only half
n pound OF butter weekly" ac-
cording TO Hans Weidner. 40. a
war cripple who planned the
bus escape for six months.
Mr.. Weidner led four adults
and four children into West
Germany in the bus yesterday.
Last night, q 26-year-old man
Evening star., 1962-12-27
3ChiIdren Fall to Death
From Icy Cliff in Utah

friends, Mark Way. 0, and Bon
ME Ross, 8, didn't say how far
they we're going when they got
parental approval Of their VEN
ture.
"They never thought the kids
would go all the way UP the
canyon" said Sheriff's Deputy
James Evans. They expected
them TO play in the foothills"
The children left home about
3 pm. yesterday. At dusk the
parents and neighbors searched
the foothills. then the twisting
trail that leads TO the top OF
the canyon and Its waterfall.
At 7:35 pm. with the tenn
perature a few degrees above
zero and dropping, DR.. South
wick called officers. A jeep
posse and q mountain rescue
unit joined the search.
Two and q half hours later,
the broken bodies OF the chill
dren were found at the base
Of the 500-foot cliff.
Mark and Bonnie were dead.
Shauna died en- route TO a
hospital.
There is little water at the
Canyon Summit this time OF
year but there Is enough seep-
age TO put q glaze OF ice on the
cliff.
upon reaching the base Of
the waterfall and climbing as
far as they could. l think they
suddenly noticed II was getting
dark" said Deputy Evans. 1T
was very possible they were
frightened. started back down,
then slipped and fell"
Evening star., 1962-12-27

shoremen over the same issues
was halted last October by an
80-day "cooling-off" period
under the terms Of the Taft
Hartley law. The strike was re-
sumed when the cooling-off Pc
riod expired.
The LILA gave permission to
officials of UNICEF, the chill
dren'S relief organization Of the
United Nations, to remove IS
cartons Of experimental food
stored at Port Newark, N. j.
A union spokesman explained
that, although the food was
not perishable, failure to re-
move it would limit the ef-
fectivenesS of the nutrition ex-
pertinent.
Bananas Moved
In Charleston, longShoremen
unloaded $4,000 stems of ba-
nanas from the Belgian ship
Freubel Julia and had agreed
before cancelling the plans
to unload 3 million pounds of
Canadian-grown seed potatoes
from the Liberian freighter
Glenview.
In explaining the move, Philip
P. Roland, president Of the
Charleston LA local, noted the
Evening star., 1962-12-27

plight Of the South Carolina
farmers, adding:
I'VE don't want to create
hardships for others through
the strike. That's why we
agreed to offloading the pota-
toes and bananas. We felt the
farmers had a hard enough
time as it is making a living"
Later, however, Local Secre-
tary Thad Mitchell said the
plans to unload the potatoes
were being cancelled under
pressure from top union Of
ficials.
Our president argued with
them and told them Of the
farmers position" Mr.. Mitchell
added, but it was no use."