davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
l9 Ill 0A

Preliminary events leading to the Homer Winter Carnival take place this Saturday and will in- eaude an inaugural ball and reg Isgfagioa for the HhiskeriHo' eontest.
 Contestants seeking queen hon CTS will ke accepted as contest
 ants at the bal which begins at n.aa. in the Elks Hall. Homer Live music is being featured.
 Actual selection ef the queen and her coronation, however, Will not take place ua4il March 3, Judy Engel is feigalng queen.
 Men desiring to enter 1Ile Whls- kenino contest are to De clean #aasen when they register Satin day Whisker judging Will be en March 3 at the queen $ corona tioa.
 I prize of S50 for first place will be awarded tAe contestant " t h the most fascinating beard.' Runnersup for second and thira place will each receive SIS.
 The Homer Winter Carnival Association, Inc, 2 nan-profit making organization, is sponsor .n9 the tareeseiag Winter=tine fes- tivities on March 2-3-4, Proceeds will go ta build a bigger and bet ter carnival
 Mike Gleayer. vice president of the association, is acting chair man Gindy I.atimer is cores bonding secretary; Frank John sas easuHef Fran gfonin is queen chairman. and F k Engle and Russell Seppie are directors.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
Kenai CAP Completes Busiest Year

Keaai Squadron ef the Civil Air Patrol. always active since is beginning in 1852, had ia 1861 Its busiest year yet, according to Major Glenn Kipp, squadron com mander. The squadron served Its community with search and res cue facilities, ambulance ain ev- acnati8n to hospitals Cadet and Senior training and the promo tion 0f aviation
 At She begnaing of 1881, few members u aax. would have guessed the 8Aaren could pos sibly be hasief aaa ia le80 with 52 missions pa med, kiHp saad, $ 198e tae wear the squad= fon feee it's 2a Beaver air- craft.
 HoN 1he great in- crease GiQH more higH= way more flying time ln HH Raafe hunting canIa
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

the inevitable. more missions,
 A brief rundown Of missions and activities has been released bg the squadron commander.
 They are:
 Sixty-five missions ofmed, primarily with the L-40 Beaver: the promotion of monies to con- tinHe tae operation of 7he sEIuad= ron and to construct hangar the aeaaiT5ng of a haif-qaonsat hut and the moving of it and | D c laying of new floor and lno- ieam ia the headquarters baildz ing
 eff 86e 65 missions were re- quested by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center A total of a6 people were evacuated from Hhis azea aa 2A separate search es NeEa performed a# we're paE- .5eipased in VIII tha Ailz Force SEEK fa AI gAE page 8
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

ae the dance. 4.6e last prize was 2 twozmoffths-oId Husky puppy. which practically everyone ia tHe crowd wanted to lake home. Mus z of Efe dance was By HH. and afs. Clint Thurman, Anchor P6.. aad Mf. and Ms. Al Strickland ef Anchorage.
 Miss OaRourke also offieiated af the presentation of awards fa winning mushers Sunday night at eafe 4dshefs Mess. Master af ceremonies at 6he dinner was Doe Rease af Lake Louise well k5toWn Iacing enthusiast who was AF. Far Face a6 the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous ifI 1a68.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
incorporating Farmers anne oeal Bank Trustee

Groundwork toward ineoInora- Con aE . farm feed H1IIl and pro= sszsil5s aaan# oH 8lie Kanaf Pen= zIzzHla Na5 announced Monday hy flas committee af aefieHlEuaI leaders Naa haze done prelinin= aEE planning tesard EZze IH E zHsel1szaa hsaieeI.
 Ihe farmers committee, repre- sentiI1e The kenaisk kasiiof= =sterl= ing -SalaDt1la area. is accepting donation subserin n9lons en stock in : proposed farmers corporation.
 The purpose ef the corporation will De te produce and market feed and other farm produce grown in the area.
 Each prospective st0ekhoIder IS asked to donate s1G which is to be held in trust fund by Rich ard T. (Dick1 Hali at the Soidots n branch Of the National Bank of Alaska. Forty subscriptions or Sa08 are needed before incorpor- ation ean kz completed
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26


 Subscriptions a5 6s in 5v the Inst af February ard a meeta iI4s qf Hl1a stockholders VII be called zaen aH5ar Lat aa6e
 ali ssaaatiaa checks should be made payable sa th# SoLae6aa 7a1elH aH tEi. National Bank of Alaska Trustee Eae EFMRf2=@ H#HH Feed Niil aad TE8resszng Plant. Cheeks are being accepted bg members of the present com mittee eF may be mailed or talk ea directly 8e the bank, of which Hall is branch manager
 Each q10 subscription will be to dHe purchase of one share h bhe proposed company and will represent one vote at the coming stockholders meeting. when a board of directors will be elected.
 The duties of the board will De 50 foim the corporation. take care of organizational problems sEE-fNE0RP0RATING-n.8 8
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

affss1 HALL of Seward pictured Dick Albezs nres aen o fhe Anchorage Chamber Commerce Seward suggests he anneHs and processing done n that 8 ana 1aas Anchorage handle aaetieag marketing Of aFs
 hzasIaas he government m skin con tract to Alaskan concern
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

IsTfE 4R .x5 IfsII IT E V5a=s= I5z=z
 fed as 49G2 Queen af She Anchor Point sHo=Eesti4a4 She The daughter of Mr and Mrs F J. 0.Rourke. who live between Sof- detna and Kasilof, and nas spon- sored by B&B Texace Station in
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Edgecumbe Elects Student Council

Tt is our school and we. the stu dents, must try to make it a better school through our participation in student government"
 This is one of the concluding re- marks of Charles Brewer, president of the Mt. Edgecombe Student Council. in speech entitled "Ac- cepting the Challenge"
 If we are to help make Mt Edgecombe a respected institution of secondary learning, we must be fully aware that it is not just place where we travel to and from every fall and spring." he said
 Brewer was recently installed along with other officers of student government. Vice president is Peter Boskofsky: secretary, Miranda Hil- debrand; treasurer, Janet Pestri- koff.
 The Student Council has the re- sponsibility of planning the activi- ties of the student body, of budget ing and spending some $4O,OOO each year.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
ALASKA TOPS FLORIDA IN SUMMER SUNSHINE

Come to think of it, in northern Alaska we get plenty of hours of sunshine in summer.
 Take Barrow, the farthest north settlement in North America. It has continuous sunshine for some- thing like 90 days during the months of May. June and July.
 The total hours of sunshine would be 2,160.
 Take Florida or California and the 90 day period of summer they have there. Let's say they have about 15 hours of sunshine each day during the summer. The total hours of sunshine in each of the two states would be something like 1850 Alaska has more summer sum- shine than Florida or California,
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Chief OoIanna Sends Message

tThe following message was sent to the people of Pt. Hope and Barrow via tape recording by Mrs. Lorraine KOranda, a former teacher at the University of Alas ka who is now doing an extensive / study of music in the Arctic.)
 By CHIEF JOHN OOLANNA
 King Island
 I am sending greetings to the families of Kunaluk. Kokokruk, Kunungnowruk and Koonooyak.
 I have traced my ancestry and yours and found that I am related to all you men I mentioned.
 I am old now and I do not be- lieve I will see you again in this life. Someday we will meet some- where else-out of the reality of this land-in a place that is not here on earth.
 believe in God and with thoughts of Him I pray for you. l pray tIldl you Will iidNS SiCdI ouS- cess in your whaling. l pray that you will live the way God wants you to live. Then he will bless you with the whales
 Everyone who was born on the island is we'll The aged ones are gone now. had known them since they were children.
 I am 81 years of age now. My body is lessening in strength as l grow old
 My friends, every day God comes nearer to me and I trust that He will soon be here.
 Do not forget God. Always be thankful when you catch whales. Be good. Do not forget.
 want you to relay my message to Point Barrow people. I have not forgotten them. Tell the people there I send my deep felt greetings,
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Canadian Proposes Indian Center

One of the most heartening things to appear in the newspapers in a long time is the suggestion of Vancouver alderman that a centre be established in the city for h. dians. In the long history of trou- bles brought on British Columbia's Indian population by the coming of the white man, the lure of the big city doesn't show up as a ma jor problem, but We suspect it is growing one while ether prob lems are being solved.-Agassiz Harrison (B.CD Advance.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Missionaries
(Continued from Page n

tContinued from Page D ing facilities should be provided at the high school
 The committee recommended that children be educated in an environ ment as similar as possible to one in which they were born.
 It asked that the vocational school be established for youngsters not qualified for academic high school as well as high school graduates and adults.
 Those who attended were: Right Rev. Bishop Gordon (2O years in Alaska, Fairbanks: Rev. Edward Caum, q year), Fairbanks; Rev. Richard Clarke, 6 years), Holi- kachuk. Rev. Thomas Cleveland, 6 years, Panama; Rev. Walter Han- mum, @ years), Ft. Yukon; Rev. Patterson Keller. q years), Huslia.
 Rev. George Boileau, S.J, Fair banks, G3 years); Rev. Jules M. Convert, S.J. (20 years). Kaltag; Rev. John P. Fox, S.J., 35 years, Holy Cross.
 The three-day meeting was held at the St. Matthew's Parrish Hall in Fairbanks The office of Bishop Gordon in Fairbanks will act as a clearing house of information and later a periodic mimeographed bull letin may be printed.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Arctic Study Of Music Progresses

A grant from national founda- ton is making possible a compre- hensive two-year study of Eskimo music so it can be preserved for posterity.
 Mrs Lorraine Koranda, formerly music teacher at the University of Alaska. is making the study
 In Fairbanks last week. Mrs. Koranda said this summer and fall she has visited the larger Eskimo villages tape recording the tradi- tional songs and stories.
 Nome, Kotzebue, Unalakleet, and Barrow were among the places she visited.
 Mrs. Koranda started collecting tapes of Eskimo songs in 1850 but progress was slow because she did not have sufficient funds for ex- tensive travel necessary.
 The work she is doing is non- profit. A selection of the music is to be published and recorded and if any profit is derived, it will be used for further study.
 The music will be preserved by the Alaska Festival of Music and the University of Alaska under the provisions of the grant from the z. J. Loussac Foundation.
 Next spring she plans to travel to the smaller villages She would be particularly pleased to receive let ters from Eskimo people who know and would be willing to pass on old traditional songs that are on the brink of becoming lost. Her address: Mrs. Lorraine Koranda, Palmer, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Set

Testimony on proposed freight rate increases on the Yukon River will be taken during a three-day hearing at Fairbanks November 28-30
 Northern Commercial Go. propos- es to increase freight rates by 10 per cent as does the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 The State of Alaska opposes the proposed increases.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
World War / Veterans
Have Reunion

On November 18th, mem.
bers of Ambulance Company
154 80 tn Division World War
| Overseas Veterans met al
IL A. NJ. at Monte Cristo Res.
taurant in Grenada on ARMS.
tice Day for their 7th reunion.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. G.. G.. Mansfield,
Durant, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Smith, Greenwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Cooper, Cleveland:
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Ovens,
Ruleville; Mr.. and Mrs. B,
H.. Flowers, Tchula; Mr.. and
Mrs. Barley Litton, Benoit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland E. Toms
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Y
Mcknight, Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid E. Dennis, Magnolia
Arkansas; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitte Smith, Columbus.
After lunch the group mo-
tored out to the beautiful Gre
NADIA Dam viewing its wonder.
full Improvements and recrea-
tional facilities before return.
ing home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

the m4nutes and called the
roll. Mrs.nC ". Maxwell in
stalled the new officers for the
coming year. The new officers
were Mrs. John Murphy, pre-
|sident; Mrs. P. L. Montgom1
cry, vice-president; Mrs. Bob
Jones', secretary and trea-
surer; Mrs. Lee Daniel, pub
hcity chairman; Mrs. Jack
Anthony, health and safety
chairman; and Mrs. Jack Cas-
ton, 4th leader.
Slides on Christmas decora-
rations and lighting were
shown by Mrs. Billy Boyce of
Yazoo City. A demonstration
on Christmas gifts were shown
by THE members. Nineteen
members and one visitor were
present. Miss Harpole was abb
Sent at this meeting. Hostess
ses served a plate lunch of
sandwiches, cookies, roasted
nuts and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Funeral Services Held For
Mr.. Albert Holmes Brown. r,

Funeral services for Albert
Holmes Brown, Jr. were held
from the Southern Funeral
Home Chapel Wednesday. No
vember 7 at 2 O'Clock Rev
Durrell Makamson officiated
burial was in Mizpah Gene
terry.
Mr.. Brown died suddenly
November 3 in Alexandria.
Va. at the age of so.
He was a civil engineer and
had been with Southern Rail
road Is years, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holmes
Brown, Sr. and a member of
the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Brown is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Marp Eunice
Moss.
Pallbearers we're: Bovd
Moss, P. H. Winborn, Raw
Campbell, Joe York, Evon Lee
para, Calvin King, Earl O.
Sullivan and S. R. Walker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
In And Around. =. -
! s. DLRANT
BY Rowena Hill

Durant Women's Garden Club
Meets November 7th
The November meeting of
the Durant Women's Garden
Club was held in the home of
Miss Winifred Mcintyre with
good attendance on Wednes-
day, November 7th. AS the
guests arrived, the hostess
served delicious banana bread
and coffee.
Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS pre-
sided over the business ses-
sion. The roll call was checked
by the secretary and the trea-
surer's report showed the
Club was able to go forward
with any proposed projects.
An election of officers for
the new year was held at
which time Mrs. Jewel Knight
was elected president, Mrs. F..
V. McCullar, vice-president.
Mrs. Pauline Thomas, secre-
tary and Mrs. Eleanor Wells.
treasurer. Mrs. E. G. Howard
was elected to membership.
The secretary read letters
from Mrs. B. B. Wilkes and
Mrs. Lester Brown of Kos
c1usko discussing the propos-
ed Federating of the club.
A call meeting will be held
later to plan the Holiday Hou-
Sc for December.
When the meeting was dis
missed the guests were in
Vlted to see the beautifully re-
novated kitchen of the hos
tess.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
BROWNIE TROOP PA

D1owLne I1ovp IA la a
LII oi4u eAciLlIIS week. Tues
Jay we met viii tie u1Iru
grade troop tor a cooking
SCHOOL. frluay is our regular
IneeIlng Gay, but lniS week
we met saturday at 800 a.
m. at the Scout HUT and went
10 jackson. When we tlrst ar
rived we went 10 the Whldlife
Museum on Jefferson St. Here
we saw birds and animals OF
Mississippi. The educational
secretary told us about the
Museum and answered cues
tons we asked. She was once
a teacher in Lexington and
knew our Mayor, Mr.. w. B.
kenna. After leaving the wild
museum, We visited the State
Historical Museum. Everyone
enjoyed this visit because we
learned something about our
state.
Leaving the Historical Mu-
scum we went by the Capitol
and from there we went to
Livingston Park and ate our
picnic lunch. After lunch we
visited the zoo. At 2:3O we
started home and arrived back
at the Hut between 400 and
4::30.
This was our first experien-
&c with Patrol Duty. We had
four patrols and a girl elected
by each patrol was the leader.
We want to thank Mrs. Jack
Yates and Mrs. Jean Dunn
along with our leaders, Mrs.
Herbert Lyman and Mrs.
Mike Lannon's for furnishing
transportation for our trip.
Karen Lannon's,
Reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Reading Club Meets With
Mrs. j. e. Brown

AZ A4OWn
The Woman'S Missionary
Union Round Table met No
Vember 9 in the home of Mrs
j. f.. Brown with eleven
members present. Mrs. w. r,
Henry, president, presided ov.
er the meeting.
The devotional was given bv
Mrs. j. T. Nicely, reahing
from L Corinthians 1910. Also
an article about BLESSED
Above Her Blessings" also a
poem, Beginning the Day
With God" Prayer was by
Mrs. ]. E. Sweeney.
A report was given by Mrs.
Mayfield Howard on a very
interesting book, eff We Oar.
ed" by DR.. Chester Swar. The
answer to a question "What
is required to live triumph.
antly?' is found by DR.. Swa1
in daring to follow Jesus ir
all of life's relationships.
The roll call was by the
secretary, minutes were reao
and approved, dues were paio
and books were exchanged.
The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Nicely served delicious
chocolate layer cake, coffee
or tea.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
BY Mrs. r. K. DANIEL "a

Pickens was saddened Sun:
day afternoon by the death
of w. A. lTony) Hanna. Mr..
Hanna died at the Hospital
in Lexington Sunday afternoon
after a Very short illness.
Sympathy is extended his
family.
Sorry Mrs. Ell Atkinson is
a patient in a Memphis Hos
pital. We wish for her a spec
dy recovery.
Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs.
Josie Sledge were dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hart in Canton.
Mrs. Ray Heritage of Mon
roe, La. attended the funeral
of Mr.. Hanna Monday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

,Jr. and children were visitors
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Henson on the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
of Montgomery, Ala. spbnt
this weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Bolton Partain.
Mrs. Frank Simpson of Flo
Ira visited her mother, Mrs.
ii. T. Lever Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Pearce and Mr..
and Mrs. lobe Murphree were
shoppers in Kosciusko Tues
day afternoon.
John Maxwell spent the
weekend at home. He return
lea to "Ole Miss" Sunday after
noon where he is a student
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better attended the Greenwood
DlStrlct Ministerial Associa-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Read
spent Friday and Saturday
In Clarksdale. a'A
bs13ss 80 sIia gajuta
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson
and son Of vicksburg visited
her mother, Mrs. J. p. Ais
bury enroute to Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Henley of
North Carolina spent the week
end with their parents in Dur
ant and Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chic Blood
worth spent the weekend in
Durant with her mother, Mrs.
r.. c. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. V. Wilson
shopped in Jackson last Tues
day.
David Horne, son of Mrs.
Carl Herrn, ST., returned
home Sunday after a 2 week
training period at the Great
Lakes, Illinois Naval Train
ing Center.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

ton in CROSSWORD Tuesday
Mrs. c. ". Maxwell, Mrs.
B4H. Maxwell, Skipper and
Jenb went to Lexington SUN.
day afternoon to hear the Bel
haven Choir sing at the Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Minnie Pearce, Mrs.
Pearl Patton and Mrs. Lee
Daniel made a business trip
to Canton Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mer-
chant and family and Mrs.
Abbott Moore from Jackson
were visitors of Mrs. Madeline
Doty Thursday afternoon.
The Pickens Home Demon
stration Club met at the
Presbyterian Church Thurs
day afternoon at 200 for their
regular meeting. The presi-
dent presided over the meet
ing. The meeting opened with
the singing of America. De-
votion was given by Mrs. Stith
Harrison. The secretary read
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Wallace Worthey of Cleve-
land spent the weekend at
home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

/ Mrs. A.. A.. Derrick, Mrs.
Joel Gulledge and Mrs. Ed
Rush attended Homecoming
at M. S. c. w. in Columbus
Saturday. Mrs. Gulledge and
Mrs. Rush visited Margaret
land Virginia Rush and Mrs.
Derrick visited Kay, her dau.
lighter.
Mr.. Willie b. Burrell was a
Knoxville, Tennessee visitor
lover the weekend.
Mrs. Paul Odom visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pat Odom
and sons in New trieans a
few days last week.
Mrs. R. C. Armstn : spent
several days last VI elk in
Jackson with her dat liter,
Mrs. Guy Thornton.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Tatum over the weekend
were their grandchildren from
Jackson.
James Nelson Mcdaniel
spent the weekend with his
aunt, Mrs. Charlie Ray, en-
route to Memphis to his fami-
ly.
Miss Estelle Turner and
brothers, Edd and Allen visit
ed their brother, Leroy Tur-
ner in Greenville Sunday
where he had undergone sur
gerry.
Friends of Miss Barbara
Wagner and Mrs. B. M. WAY.
ner sympathize with them in
the loss of their brother and
son in Newton. who passed
away last week.
Mrs. Jewel Knight was call
ed to the bedside of her bro.
Their, who was seriously i'll in
Iylertown last Monday night
Miss Kay Mckenzie and
Mrs. j. L. Longinotti spent
last Wednesday in Jackson.
Miss Betty Lou Majors of
jackson visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Majors
over the weekend.
j. Il. Brown spent the week
end in Ripley visiting rela-
tiveS.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
jessie Henry are happy to
know that he is very much
improved from his illness and
has returned to his home on
Castalian Road.
Mr.. ]. D. Cooper spent the
weekend in
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mr.. ]. D. Cooper spent the
weekend in Birmingham with
ms daughter, Mrs. Abe Mar
tin.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Henson,
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Miss Estelle Turner and
brothers, Edd and Allen visit.
ed their brother, Leroy Tur-
ner in Greenville Sunday
where he had undergone sur.
gerry.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Read
spent Friday and Saturday
In NO rlcdaloa4 saea2a II
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Friends of Miss Barbara
wagner and Mrs. B. M. Way.
ner sympathize with them in
the loss of their brother and
son in Newton, who passed
away last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

James Nelson Mcdaniel
spent the weekend with his
aunt, Mrs. Charlie Ray, en-
route to Memphis to his fami-
lV
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jessie Henry are happy to
know that he is very much
improved from his illness and
mas returned to his home on
Castalian Road.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Mrs. Jewel Knight was call
ed to the bedside of her bro
Their, who was seriously ill in
lylertoWn last Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Restless House members still
on deck in Congress hoped to
celebrate Columbus Day by
embarking late this afternoon
on homeward Journeys to dis
cover what their constituents
think about the November 6
elections.
Worn out but not talked out,
the legislators conserved their
last supply of speechmaking
today for debate on a SIS mil
lion public works appropriation
bill and a much more contro-
versial authorization for future
rivers and harbors projects.
They heard a threat yes
terday by Representative Gross,
Republican of Iowa, to force
the congressional session into
next week if a $404 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
House Members Hope
To Start Home Todoy

supplemental bill recently
passed by the House comes
LOADED up" with Senate items
he diSlikes.
Wants Study of Bill
He served notice he would
object to immediate consider
alton of any conference COM
mittee reconciliation on the
conflicting House and Senate
measures unless he and the
House had ample time to dis
cover what had been added,
subtracted or compromised"
Democratic leaders as well
as Republican Leader Halleck
indicated they could trim the
Iowan's sails by obtaining
prompt Rules Committee clear
ance for action on the confer
ence bill. This assumed that
Committee Chairman Smith,