davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-01-18
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
LISTEN TO THE VOICE

terday and forever. He is for
ever young.
Cod knew our mortal minds
could not comprehend themys-
terry Of Himself as a self existing
Spirit. So the Son of God came
in the likeness of flesh, took on
the form Of a human4being, and
began to express God to the
human family. When you know
Jesus, you will understand God.
Jesus was perfect in strength.
He was never sick. Disease
never marred His flesh. Mental
~, Jesus was perfect intell;-
gence, perfect wisdom. Ills
spirit was perfect love.
IF YOU want to know more
about Cod disten to the voice
and speech ct Jesus. It is a per-
feet voice. 0as =
Cod is supreme. EIe is the
source of all life. He is the
source Of all power. His exist
ence is eternal. His youth is
eternal. His embodiment is in
Jesus Christ Of Nazareth.
How can We express God?
We can express God best in one
word: Love. For God is love.
1t is for this reason that He gives
good things to the world. That
is why all things that are good
come from Cod. 1t is love, con-
stantly and unendingly shown,
that makes us realize that God
is a good God.
, 1963-01-18
10 b Printing
Puerto Rico.

promote the welfare and pros
prity of the entire area.
The observation was that
many of our best interests are
interwined in that Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands are
one tourist area--what bene-
fits one is helpful to the other.
, 1963-01-18
Personnel +. !.

Personal 80.
Organization. The forty-three
participants hoped to suggest
ways and means of increasing
value of the Civil Service to
developing countries.
The main topics discussed
were the comparative struc-
lures and PHILOSOPHERS of Civil
Service organizations in the
Caribbean area, recruitment
and selection, training of adj
ministrator and supervisors,
work standards and norms,
wages and salary administra-
ton, and collective bargain
ing for the Civil Service en-
ployees.
The following Governments
were represented: Surinam,
British Guiana, U. S. Virgin
Islands, Puerto Rico and the
Dominican Republic.
, 1963-01-18
ONE MILE

From Christiansted on IA acres
land, under beautiful mahogany
trees with ocean view. Complete
" modern three bedroom, 2 bath
Missionary home on two levels with
garage, $48.500
SVEN ANDERSON REALTY
christiansted Tel: $40 w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
YWCA to Present
Series Of Glasses

The YWCA announces new
classes for flower and garden
enthusiasts beginning week Of
September % at the Seven
teenth and K streets building
Mrs. Frederick Lang, who
holds a life certificate as sen.
Tor flower show judge, will
conduct Flower Arrangement
classes on Thursdays at 10 am.
and / PM beginning Septem-
Der 26.
Mrs. John Herweg win teach
workshops in japanese Ar
rangements (Ikebana) In Mon
day and Tuesday day and eve
ming sessions beginning Sep
TENDER % for beginners and
more advanced students.
Miss Margaret Lancaster
garden consultant, life Judge
and nationally accredited land
scaping design critic will give
eight classes Thursday morn
ings beginning october 3 in
Handspring Small Properties"
covering theory and principles,
problem areas, etc.
For reservations or catalog
call ME. 8-2100, Ext. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
8 Bus Loads
Take Tripto
Rose Fields

The annual Potomac Rose
Society trip to West Grove,
Penn, took eight bus loads
275 people - to see the rose
fields, the Longwood Gardens,
and the countryside last week.
end. Only a third of the group
were members Of the Potomac
Rose Society. Rose lovers and
those who enjoy q weekend
outing are always welcome to
join the group.
This years presentation Of
the 1864 roses was made by
Allan Meilland, rose hybrid
izer from Cap d'Antibes,
France; Robert L. Vain, pres
ident, Mems Garden Club of
America, Darrell e. Messick,
Geo. j. Ball, Inc, Chicago, Ill,
and William Homan, rosearian
and garden writer. Portland,
Maine. In addition to these
MIR. and Mrs. Jan deVink,
originator Of miniature roses,
of Boskoop, Holland, were in
PRODUCED to the audience.
The new roses presented
were: Candy Stripe. a sport
of Pink Peace, Swarthmore,
Traviata, Sincera and Grim
son Duke - hybrid teas;
Snow Fairy a white flori-
bunda; Clair Matin and Pillar
of Fire -, climbers. In addi-
ton to these stars the two
All-Americas for 1864 Grana-
da and Saratoga, were shown
to the visitors. w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Start Work on Border To Boost Spring Bloom

those that are weedy or In
vasive, for example the fall
Towering swamp aster (Bol-
tonia) and the so-called peren-
nial ageratum may be attrac-
tive while in bloom but too
often they are difficult to con-
troll and keep within bounds.
Other Possibilities
A considerable number OF
perennial plants as well as
bulbs should be planted at
this season. Dormant peony
roots, oriental poppy and
bleeding hearts are three that
should go into the ground now
In addition to these Seeding
plants or divisions Of veronica,
columbine, primrose and many
others may be obtained from
the suppliers.
Normally crysanthemums
fall Towering asters, shasta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

daisies and the summer flow
ering phlox are transplanted
in the spring. However, they
may be set out now If obtained
as clumps with soil on their
roots.
Normally daffodil, crocus
and other long-lasting bulbs
are a part Of the perennial
border. All Of these should be
planted as soon as the bulbs
are obtainable.
With plants and bulbs In
place. the final step might be
the application Of a mulch.
The lighter, open materials
are generally more desirable
than coarse materials such as
pine needles or those that
might crust such as peatmoSs
and sawduSt. Care should be
used to avoid covering the
leaves of the newly set-out
plants and the iris rhizomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
SHOWS

MISUNDERSTANDING Heights gath
annual flower show at Fire. Hall, Roa-
noke road and Sixty-first place. Show
lS Acres e e.cssa
Hardware Store, Springfield. Va.
Observation-Disclosures Garden Club
show, 3 to 8 pm, st. Adams Episcopal
Church, $500 Columbia pike near
Annandale. Theme; cultural Explo-
Tomorrow and sunday-seedling
Garden Club fall show. Rockville Civic
Center, 2 to pm, tomorrow; IL to
8. Sunday. Theme: Fantasy Of
Tomorrow and sunday-cheverly
(Md.) Garden Club 10th annual fall
show, cheverly Tuxedo School, 4 10 .
Pm. saturday; | to z Pm. Sunday.
September sO1uaywcod Garden
Clubs eighth annual fall show, 4 to
0 pm, Oak Chapel Methodist Church
ct Layhiil and Argyle Club roads, Silver
Spring, Theme; The Grandeur That
uless from Mrs. Michael Hunter, Ev.
September e0.22-Annual meeting
and show Of the Colonial District Of
the American Rose Society in Hasers-
september eI-Monocaey Garden
Club flower and art show Harvest
Festival. 2 to 9 pm. at Tankersleys'
Al MaEah Stables between Realsville
bulb sale, BIRD 0 sanctuary sSsi I protect scp
harmful plants shown. herb exhibit.
rock garden. edible flowers. carriage
rides. Refreshments.
o. September her,, sijss = Pals Church yl,
Junior Senior HiSh sch hoeie H MSSDn
4 to 9 IN, first day; Q to z, second
day. Entries invited 70 / ! am: first
day: Call JE. 2-7s2s for schedule
September 2I-2e-"Paradise Por-
trayed" flower show, Francis Ham
nlnnd High School cafeteria. 4646
seminary road. Paintings and seulp-
spGs S T 81 hs Thtffs cd shSE
Of Garden Clubs. Hours: 8 to . pm,
first day: l to 8 pm. second day.
E dst or ACCEPTED tN II:sO sT fiT y
September 2i-e0-Fall meeting Of
American Rose Society in Nashville,
September es-wood Acres Garden
ternediate school, CEDAR sHT lane, 1 Vienna ma
Va. Theme: The woodland Scene"
call DU. 5-53s3 or DU. 5.s347. Show
chairman is Mrs; 8 g. Holdermani
woodward 4 Lothrop I Corners store,
Falls Church, Va. Specimen plant
classes In Division 2 open to all anna
tours. Mrs. n. O. Shull. geneFal chair
man. For schedules, call 4fil. e205 or
2s0-2l77, Mrs. Maynard Hanson, IL.
Mrs. District Of Columbia OF 1868.
will cut ribbon 10 open show.
October B-6-Potomac Rose Soei-
ety's fall show at the Botanic Gar
October II-I2-Fernwood Garden
Club Of Bethesda and Luxmanor Car
den Club Of Rockville Joint fall show
at Bethesda Conversational Church
1000 Fernwo0d road. Cochairman
Mrs. Robert Hotz and Mrs. Ralph
Octobes I2-North Springfield iva. y
Garden Club fall show, $50 to s
pm, st. Johns Church. Theme:
Every Nation Dances" For schedules
call 321-790s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

flexible than one three or four
feet in width. Where feasible,
it is desirable to have the tall
er plants at the back and the
lower at the front. Since, In
most cases, perennials are
planted at least a foot apart,
this is best done in a border
three to four feet in width.
Fortunately there are many
dwarf forms of perennials
which help to make the narrow
border attractive and in good
proportion.
The arrangement of plants
as to color and size of bloom
is always interesting and
worthy of a bit of study. Pleas
ing combinations or groups
add character to the interest
of the border. Also, the time
spent in planning the border
may avoid undesirable kinds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The fall planting Of the
perennial border is an easy
way in which to get plants well
established and ready to pro-
duce an excellent display the
following spring. 1t Is also pos
sible to do this with seeding
plants and there are a few
kinds which should be set out
only in the fall for best results.
Soil preparation is best done
in the fall when the weather
is more favorable and it can
be done more thoroughly. Our
fall growing seasons are US
ually mild and long; thus the
newly set out plants have
ample time in which to become
well established before freez-
ing weather. Occasionally,
Seeding perennials obtained in
the fall are much less expen-
sive than when purchased in
the spring.
Test For Drainage
The preparation Of the new
perennial border should begin
with a test of the subsurface
drainage. This may be deter
mined by making q small hole
u to 10 inches in depth. Fill
the hole with water and note
how long 1t takes to disappear
into the soil. If 1t takes more
than "a hours to disappear,
some method should be made
to improve the suh-surface
drainage. A tile drain may be
employed, a hard pan may be
broken UP, or the bed may be
raised q few inches.
With good -surfac
drainage established, add COM
post. peatmoss or some Other
form Of decayed vegetable
material which win add mois-
ture storage capacity and plant
food and improve the soil tex
ture. Oftentimes it is advis-
able to add bonemeal and de.
lhydrated COW manure which
are slow acting plant foods
On the heavier clay soils, II
may be desirable to add either
sand or perlite to tighten the
soil. If carnations, pinks, iris
and other lirne-loving plants
are to be grown in the border
the addition of ground lime
stone Is likely to be needed.
Border Shape, Size
These materials should be
mixed into the soil to a depth
of IL to is inches. The more
thoroughly this step is done
the longer lasting will be the
productivity of the border.
The narrow border Is less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Plant Lilues

Early fall is lilac planting
time. The plants should be
ordered now and set out as
soon as possible after receipt.
They need a fairly sunny situa-
ton, q sweet soil and a mulch
over the shallow-growing roots.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Mrs. G. A. Shannon

An illness of wo months
proved fatal Wednesday, July
10, to Mrs. Hattie Lou Baker
Shannon, wife of Chester A.
Shannon.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 4 p. m. at the Hardee
cemetery near Dorman Cross
roads by the Rev. c. R. Nc
Elveen.
Mrs. Shannon was born in
Horny County, a daughter of
the late Tom and Mary Gas
que Baker. She attended the
Church of Nazarene in Geo
rgetown.
Surviving are: her husband,
Chester A. Shannon of Rt. 3,
Loris, one son, Norman Shan
mon ofGeorgetown; one daug-
hter, Mrs. Beatrice Rowe OF
Georgetown, one sister, Mrs.
Emma Collins of Charleston 18
grandchildren, and 18 great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were James Fem
erS, Rufus Bazen, Paul Suggs,
Odell Tyler, Roger Dickerson,
and Luther Moore.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Bud hordee
Of Boyboro
browns Fridov

A 26-year-old Bayboro man
crowned while boating on the
ing.
William (Bud) Hardee. un-
able to swim. drowned when a
ooat capsized at Sawyer's
landing near Conway as he
and two companions attempt
ed TO make a landing.
The Horny County Rescue
squad recovered the body Fri
Littlejohn Blanton, Horry
county coroner, ruled the
death accidental.
Funeral services for Mr.
Hardee were held at 4:3O n
m. Sunday from the Bayboro
Baptist church by the Rev
Emmett Tyler and the Rev
Truluck johnson. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Hardee was born in the
bayooro section of Horny CO.
unity, son of Osbie H. Hardee
and the late Mrs. RoselIa Raw
bon Hardee. He was employed
at a Conway service station.
Survivors besides his father
include his widow, Mrs. Alma
Edge Hardee; a son, George E
Hardee; a daughter, Rosella
Hardee; all of Bayboro; two
brothers, Joe Hardee, Rt. 3
Loris, Osbie H. Hardee .Jr., Rt,
z, Gaiivants Ferry; three sist-
ers, Mrs. William Carroll, Rt,
8, Conway, Mrs. Louise Hard
ee, Rt. 2, Galivants Ferry, and
Mrs. Kinard Williamson, Rt.
l, Galivants Ferry.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Mrs. Grace Howard

ASHEVILLE, N. c. - Fun
sral services for Mrs. Grace
She was 76 years of age.
A native of Jacksonville.
fla, Mrs. Howard had lived
Van Buren, Howard, mother of
Mrs. S. Porcher Smith, of Ia
Dor City, were held here Tues
day, July 9 from the Morris
Hendon-Black Funeral Home.
Mrs. Howard died Monday,
July . in an Asheville nursing
home after an illness of nine
years.
in Asheville for the past so
years and was a member of
Trinity Episcopal church and
the United Spanish War Vet
Grams Auxiliary. She was the
widow of William Gordon
Howard.
The services were conducted
by the Rev. John w. luton,
rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, and the Rev. H. B.
Dendy, pastor of Weaverville
Presbyterian church. Inter-
ment was in Calvary Church.
yard cemetery in Fletcher,
N. c.
PallbearerS were Harold K.
Bennett, Keith Osborne, DR.. w.
II. PlemmonS, DIR. Robert
Hoffman, J. William Hendon
and DIR. Eugene c. Clayton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Sgt. Harrelso nNow
Weapons Mechanic

LOWRY AFB, Colo.-Staff
Sergeant William J. Harrelson
of Clarendon, N. c., has COM
pleted the United States Air
Force technical training course
for weapons mechanics here.
Sergeant Harrelso was
trained to load, maintain and
inspect the weapons used in
Air Force fighter and bornber
aircraft. He is being reassign-
ed to a permanent base for
duty in his new technical spec
ialty.
The sergeant is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Har-
relson of Rt. /, Clarendon.
His wife is the former Aaltje
T. Vandervlies of Holland.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Mrs. Robert Hipp

SALUDA, c. c. - Mrs. Rob-
ert Hipp. %. died here Mon
day, July 8. after Q period Of
several months OF declining
health
Funeral services were held
Tuesday from Bethany Meth
odist church.
Survivors include ]. C. Hipp,
OF Loris; Olin Hipp Of Lees
vile; Hayward Hipp Of Saluda;
furman Hipp Of Saluda; Bob
oy Hipp of Saluda; Mrs. Joan
Coleman, Of Saluda; and Miss
Judy Hipp of Saluda.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Mrs. e. B. Stetbe,ss

fAlh BLUFF - Mrs. Eliza
beth Britt Stephens, 80, OF Ger
70 Gordo. died Sunday in CO.
lumbus County Hospit.l
Whiteville.
Final rites were held Tues
day at 4 p. m. from the chape,
OF Meares Funeral Home in
Fair Bluff by the Rev. Joe
Campbell, with burial in Near
es Cemetery near Hinson,s
Crossroads.
Survivors include three sons
Hubert and Manley Stephens
both of Cerro Gordo and Fred
erick Stephens of Chadbourn.
three daughters, Mrs. Alfred
Williamson Of Cerro Gordo
Mrs. Venoy Long of Longs, S.
c. and Mrs. c. E. Meade of
Alexandria, Va; two brothers
Cort and Harvey Britt, both OF
Cerro Gordo; Ia grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Spencer Wilson Gets
Pacific Assignment

CLARK ABB, Philippines -
Airman Second Class Spencer
T. Wilson of Cerro Gordo, N.
C., has arrived here for as
signment to a unit of the Paci-
fic Air Forces.
Altman Wilson, an admin
istrative specialist, was sta
toned previously at Clinton
Sherman AFB, Okla.
The airman, a graduate of
Cerro Gordo High School, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Wilson of Rt. l, Cerro Gordo.
His wife, Peggy, is the daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hin
son also of Rt. /, Cerro Gordo.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Mrs. Della F. Ward

Mrs. Della F. Ward, 85, of
Nakina, Route /, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sophia Amanda Reeves of Ma
kina, Sunday night.
Mrs. Ward was the widow of
w. Charlie Ward and the
daughter of the late Willis and
Amanda Gurganus Whitehead
of Columbus County.
Final rites were held Tues
day at s,p. IN. from the. Policy
Bridge Baptist Church, of
which she was a member, by
the Rev. S. c. Davis with bur-
ial in Wards Cemetery.
Survivors include the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reeves; two step
sons, Campsy Ward of White
vile, Route 4, and James w.
Bell of Ash; six grandchildren
and 10 Observation-Disclosures.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
r. w. Beliaany

Richard Walter Beliamy, rs,
Red Hill farmer, was pro-
nounced dead ON arrival at
Conway Hospital Saturday aft
er an apparent heart attack
suffered in a field at his farm.
Funeral services were held
at 1880 a. m. Monday from
the Ridgefield Baptist church
near Conway by the Rev. Dom
ME Stevens. Interment was in
Salem Methodist church ceme-
terry
Two sisters, Mrs. Cordie
Drew, Rt. S, Conway, and Mrs.
F. w. Vaught, of Loris, and
several neices and nephews
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
THIS IS a DOGS LIFE?
5000 Want Pupniks;
White House Says No

until last week end and fire.
quently frolicked with theil
mother on the south lawn.
People at the White House
call them "pupniks," because
their mother is Pushinka
whose own mother was the So
Wet space dog Strelka, which
orbited the earth. Pushinka
was a gift TO Caroline from So
Wet Premier Khrushchev.
Pushinka is a medium sized
dog OF mixed strains and looks
more like a spitz than anything
else. She is friendly and has
a feathery white coat with
patches of brown, notably on
the ears.
The four puppies, two males
and two females, look more like
their father, Charlie, than their
mother. They are preadomin-
ately brown or blackish brown
with bits of white.
The Kennedys have another
dog, Clipper, a German shep-
herd which the Presidents
father, Joseph P. Kennedy, gave
to Mrs. Kennedy several months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Actor Brondo Cleared
In Paternity Suit

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug
z (AP) Actor Marion Brando
has been cleared in a paternity
suit lodged by Marie Cut, a Fill
Pine dancer.
A judge dismissed the suit
yesterday after the dancers
lawyer, Bernard Cohen, said
blood tests showed Mr.. Brando
could not have been the father
of her 5-month-old daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BY the Associated Press

Thousands of people have
deluged the White House with
pleas for one of the four pup
pies whose mother is the mon.
grel daughter of a Russian
space dog and whose father is
Caroline Kennedy's Welsh ter
rier, Charlie.
The White House said yester-
day that more than 5000 re-
quests have come in since the
puppies were born June IA.
The White House is telling
the petitioners in polite terms:
Nothing doing"
Five-year-old Caroline has
just named three Of the pup
pies, Streaker, Blackie, and
White Tips-the latter for his
white feet and a tail with a
dab Of white on the end. She
hasn't picked a name yet for
No. 4.
Right now the puppies and
all the Kennedy dogs are wa
cationing," at the Kennedy
family's summer residence at
HyanniS Port, Mass. The pup
pies lived at the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
eGauIIe Note
Seen Refusing
A-Pact Bargain
By the Associated Press

French President de Gaulle Is
reported to have told President
Kennedy in a private letter
that France does not intend tc
sign the limited nuclear test
ban treaty-even at the price
of United States aid fol
Frances nuclear weapons
program.
Mr.. Kennedy sent a message
to Gen. de Gaulle on July rs
repeatedly soliciting French ad-
herence to the treaty and in6i-
eating, in that connection, q
United States willingness to
assist Gen. de Gaulle's nuclear
weapons program.
Informed French sources in
Paris said yesterday France
could not accept United States
assistance unless 1t came with
no strings attached.
IF any such assistance were
provided by America it would
have to come freely, without
any bargain being struck" one
French source said.
In Washington, Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger confirmed
yesterday that Mr.. Kennedy
had received from Gen. de
Gaulle an answer to his July rs
letter. Mr.. Salinger declined to
discuss its contents.
Along with his rejection of
the treaty signed yesterday by
the United States, Russia and
Britain, Gen. de Gaulle is also
reported to have advised Mr..
Kennedy that he is opposed to
the non-aggression pact snow
sought by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev between the NATO ma
tons and the Communist War;
saw pact countries.
Gen. &c Gaulle had previously
indicated at a news conference
that he was against Frances
joining the test-ban treaty and
that he disapproved Of the nom
aggression treaty. His reported
confirmation of these positions
in his letter to the President
apparently puts an end to hope
here that under present cir
cumstances France might be
persuaded to sign the test-ban
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
PremieH of SomuIiu
Arrives in Pekinu

TOKYO, Aug. 7'(AP) Prime
Minister Abdirashid Ali Sher-
marke of the Republic of
Somalia has arrived in Picking
for a state visit, the New
China News Agency reported
in Tokyo.
The Prime Minister was
quoted as telling welcomerS
that Somalia and Communist
China became brothers during
the period of European colonial
rule. Now, he said, the Somalia
struggle is for economic
emancipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

relations between Bulgaria and
the United States.
A month ago the two coun-
tries signed an agreement on
payment of United States citi-
zens' claims against Bulgaria,
and the Bulgarians allowed the
United States to show its ''Plas-
tics U. S. A." exhibit, which was
the first American display here
within memory.
Would Widen Contacts
Mr.. zhivkov told Mr.. Free
man, I'VE see no reason for not
having good relations. Of course
not everything depends On us.
I think we can wait one year,
two, five, 10, 20 or so years.
We can live without America
and America can live without
Bulgaria, but I do want to
express my wish for expanding
relations and further develop
ing of commerce between Amer
lea and Bulgaria"
Then Mr.. zhivkov added, 1T
is my personal desire that you
send my best wishes to Presi-
dent Kennedy"
Mr., Freeman replied with a
statement advocating peaceful
competition of ideas and the
pledge that 'if there is any
thing in American agriculture
valuable to you, we will make
it available for the asking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Alien Labor Bill
Opposed byUnion

Andrew j. Biemiller, ALL
CLIO legislative director, called
today on the Senate to kill
the program under which Mexi-
can farm labor is imported into
the United States.
Action is expected in the
Senate this week on q bill to
extend the program through
1854.
In testimony prepared for
the Senate Migratory Labor