I Rt?4 The HiraM
I And
f Buy At Hem*
VOL. 20 NO; 96
State And N
Condensed Ii
?STATE
Chapel Hill, Aug. 19.?Officers
fought today two young hitch-hikers
who State Senator Thomas O'Kerry
of Goldsboro said robbed hiiu
and left him tied and gagged near
here late Saturday night.
He said he gave the young men a
life at Graham and one sat beside
while the other occupied the back
aeat
HondersonvllTe, Ahg. 19.?Twenty
five W^olern North Carolina counties
will be represented ,at the W.
M. C.. agricultural and industrial
fair Sept 22-26.
LexIngToiV Aug. 19.?The annual
meeting of the North Carolina state
council of the Junior Order.United
An*eWicanMechani<js wil open her?
tomorrow.
Edeuton. Aug. 19.?This historic
iown. where Colonial Ladies destroy
ed tea In prbtest to George HIV
stamp tax, will celebrate its position
at North Carolina's Goober Cap
ital with its firsr annual ft*
tival Oct. 17-18.
Concord, Aug. 19.?Elmore (Pete)
Tdck, Concord white man. is in the
Cabarrus Hospital today (or treatment
for serious knife wounds allegedly
inflicted bv Ednn Gray, also
of Concord, late last night nl frrank
Blackwelder's service station near
Kannapolis. -C
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 19.?The
title division of the South Carolina
Public Service .. (Santee Cooper)
authority's land acquisition department
will end its work this month.
Scotland Neck, Aug. 19.?The National
Youth Administration wilt
locate a combination vocational and
agricultural training center here..
It wtlf"T>e the first of its type in
North Carolina.
Ashevlllc. Aug. 19.?Kor the thlro
successive year. Basil Case of Ruaeelvllle.
Ala., won the Southern
Checkers Association championship!
yesterday. In the finals he won two
yames. Alex Cameron of St. Petersburg.
Kla. won one and there were
th^eo ties.
JHendersonviUe. Aug". 19.?The 5th
annual Fall Festival featuring Wes
tern North Carolina life. customs
and Industries of the last 100 years
wil be held Oct. 13-15.
Fayettevllle. Aug. 19. -Damages
officially estimated at $100,000 were,
caused yestevday by a fire that
swept through Two buildings of the
Southern Cotton Oil Co.. here laying
waste 25.000 bushels of soy
bcBirs. \ '*
. tlaffuey. S. C., Aug. 19.?Sheriff
R B. Bryant said today he was
holding Jess Mathls, 30 year old
store employe In connection n^lth
the shooting of Broadus Martin, about
35, who tonight was reported
In a serious condition.
(ioldaboro, Aug. 19.??Tsliam R.
"Bland, 36. of Falson wan injured cri
tlcally and J. T. Guy,'41. Mt. Olive
Route 2, veceived leg fractures late
Saturday night in an automobile accident
between Mt. Olive and Fateon.
MM 1MWWW 1 m M
Laughing Arou
With IRVE
It Took That Long
By IRVIN
AN ENTiLISH vaudeville team ca
aa American engagement 1
representative of a big eastern circ
They told him how clever the]
8b? - w ,t 1n
35^
how fresh their1 Jokes, how splrite
their scrap-book of press notleee 1
"Well'," he said, when they we
praises, "well give you a try-out
you on next Monday afternoon fo
Highly pleased, the visiting pei
"Hold on," Baid the American
B. does your aet run T"
I ' ^Twenty minutes," stated the
"Thatnf never do. We can't
twelve minutes on one of our bills."
"Impossible!" exclaimed the si
V . jifiinut?6t
I ^ ifn? y?|
*-> hifoViiryr" -r Afarr iAr*iWasad V
Kings
lational News
[i Brief Form
) Washington, Aug. W;?The hens
, of the country are going all out for
England lu a big way.
With patriotic but pardonable
pride. Govednment' poultry experts
announced . today that the feathered !
' tlocks of fanners were breaking pro
duction recodds for bolli eggs and
chicks.
Cairo. Egypt.. Aug. 19.?Large
quantities of Egyptian cotton, sche
dtiled for shipment to Japan, will
| not be sent, an ofTlcial announce!
ment said today following upon cancellation
of nl navicerts from Japan
It g . . V
Clticugo, Aug. 19.?-Mitchell I let[
man. 4f>. a watchman, was beaten
| to death in a Northwest Side fuml}
ture factory last night after, itollce
theorteed. .disgruntled burglars had
i tied him to a post and attacked
I mm wnen tney tailed -to tiud any
j money iu'the company's safe.
j Pasadeiih. Calif.. Aug. 19.?Dr.
1 Dr. Seth B. Nicholson said today
' thai- sun spot activity, abnormally
low in April, has been increasing
| steadily. '
Sun spot groups averaged 2.7
! a day in April. 5.2 in July. |
The July average compares with
the high of 6.50 for the previous
sunspot cycle reached in 1028. The j
, current cycle has been one of the ;
most active of record, reaching- an
| average' of 9.0 a day at maximum
; In 1937. ' . . ;
j The Mount uilson Observatory as
I tronomers said the minimum lit the'
current cycle likely would be reach
1 ed about 1944. and that the In:
crease since April is only teinpor!
ary. The cycles cover periods of
| ten or eleven years.
Punxsutawney. Pa., Aug. 19 ?Six J
; Children.. ranging lu age from two |
to eleven y jars, perished early to j
day as flames destroyed their farm-;
U/tltxn a* fl - Iht- * '
iiwuru ai uiruhc Ul'ai mm WfniCI II
I Pennsylvania community,
i Merle Buali. 47. father of the eta 11-'
' dren and a WPA worker, reported
] the fire started from-an explosion of,
, soot in a coal stove which he was'
! firing. Bush, his wife and two other
children. Elva fourteen, and Cloy, 4
! escapel from the home.
The victim*, trapped in an upstair
bedroom, were Leora 11.' Fanny 10.
Curt 9, Shirley 7, Nancy 5, tind Botha
2.
i ~
| New York. Aug. 19.?-Three women
were trampled to death and 00 |
| other persons were injured yoster'
day as negroes stampeded hysteri
chllv on a Hudson River pier after
I many of tbrim leaijted they had paid j
. $1.25 each for counterfeit excursion j
tickets.
After 1400 persons had boarded ;
the 3.100 passenger boat State of ,
Deleware. it liecame apparent to
offtcalg of a Harlem lodge sponsor-1
lug the oullng that something was
wrong, and as the crowd of ticket
holders continued to grow a closer ,
examination of tickets was ordered!
Tamplco, Mexico.. Aug. 19.?I*>rt
authorities at Tampico were report
ed today . lnfestlgattng the posstblll
ty or sabotage in a fire which last
night destroyed gasoline in auxiliary
storage tanks at the Cofernmen
refineries.
1 . ; 1 . '
London. Aug. 19.?Wilson Midgley.
editorial director of the London
Star, advocated today that a statue
of president Roosevelt be erected
In l/ondoh.
" - ? - - - i
nd the World
n s. cobb
' - -
# .
; For The Applause
S. COBB
^ 7- t-. *"
me over here in the hope of landing
'hey obtained an interview with a
ait
f were, how new their songs wen,
d their banter. They showed him
from British newspapers. He was
re through with singing their own
in one of our houses. Well pat
ir the matinee at such-and-such a
?
formers reached for their hats.
* "I forgot one thing: How long
' '
enior of the pair.
give a new patter act more than
pokesman. "Why, we bow for ten
1 ' * ' . ; I
Moui
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Lions Directors Elect
Committee Chairmen
Members of the Board of Direc
oris of the Kings Mountain Lion
Club met. last Thursday evening i
the Cabin of President Myron Rhyn
at. Luke Montonia and elected coi
mittee chairmen for the comin
year. Prior to the business 'sessio
a delicious fried chicken suppt
with all accessories was served.
The following committee chat
men were elected,:
Attendance, J. ' W. Miiam, Jr
Membership, Hilton Rllth; Pr
j gram. iL II. Jackson> Finance, C.
Thontasson; Con. and By-Laws, Pai
McGinnis.
Sight Conservation. C. F. Stow
' C. P. Oof or lit; Lions Extension. \
' L. Plonk; Lions Education, Georj
j Mauney; Boys and Girls Work. \
I J. Fulkersouf.; Uiz?fnslUp| J. (
j Dnrrucott.
Publicity, L. L. Lovell; Connnu
ity Battel uicnt. II. T. Fulton; "Ed
cation. Jacob Cooper: Health ar
Welfare, C. D. Blonton; Safety.
A. Burns.
The directors discussed at lengt
tlie activities of the Club and mad
i nlniiu Fi*?? *Ko ">?
; o iwi mc ;vai n WUIH.
I Those who enjoyed Mr. Rhyne
i hospitality and were present for tl
ineettug included: H T. Fulton. I
1). Miller. Carl I.. Mauney. Lee Ro
| eris. W. n. Thomson. John Caven;
' W. K. Mauney, Jr.. Hilton Ruth. V
; J Pulkeraon, George Houser. He
land Djxon. Haywood K. Lynch.
Members, wives and invite
guests will go to El Bethel Methi
dlsl Church this evening at seve
o'clock for an out-door supper to t
served by ladles of the Church. Thl
community is well known for cout
try ham. and a large number Is e:
oected to be on hand for the su|
per. The Church is located to th
left of the Shelby Highway abot
four miles out.
Defense Savings Stamps
Sold At Railroad Ticket
Offices
Atlanta. August 19.?An announc
inent from the Passenger Traffi
Manager of Southern Railway Sy
tern advises that defense saving
stamps are available to the publl
at principal ticket oflices of tne ra
way. Emblems advertising tl'# sal
of these stamps are on display c
counters' and in city ticket off It
windows.
This action is in line with tli
Southern Railway's desire to coo
erato with the United States Trea
ury in every way posslile in furtl
M'lng tlie National* Defense Pr
grain, it was stated.
Written Application For
School Transfer
The Kings Mountain City School
wish to advise all parents that
will be necessary to make writtc
application on or before Aug. 29t
if they wish to transfer their chili
ren from one of theKings Mountai
City School Districts to unotht
(districts involved are East, Wes
and Central Elementary.) Thi
means that parents living In' one r
the Kings Mountain ?Sy Blemei
tnry School Districts, desiring t
send their children to one'of th
other city elementary buildings
should make written application e
ther to the Chairman of the Boar
of Education or the Superlnteuder
_ a' ei.i -i
ui acuuuis.
This ruling hap become necessar
in order to avoid overcrowded das
rooms. It is hoped that very fei
requests to transfer pupils will b
made, since it is the desire of th
school that all children go to th
building designated for their dii
Irlct. ;
This ruling applies only to chili
ren living in the Kings Mountal
City Administrative Unit.
Soldiers Transferred
Prlvute William J. Mcuill, Jr. T
Kings Mountain. N. C., recently ha
been inducted" into the United Sti
tea Army at Fort McPherslJh. Ceo
gla. He has oeeil sent for hutv t
the 66th School Squadron at Hark
dale Field, La. Private McGlll is
Selective Service Trainee and wt
accepted for inunction from the i<
cul board at Kings Mountain,
was Inducted into the United &ta
Private Lloyd J>. 8tyers of Rout
2, Ktigs' Mountain. N. C.. recent!
es Army at Fort McPherson, Ceo
gla. He has been sent for duty t
the Headquarters and Headquartei
Squadron, 49th Pursuit Croup. Mo
rlson Field. West Palm Beach, Fit
Private Styera la a Selective Trail
eq and is the son of Mr. and Mr
Joseph Cleveland Styers, of Rout
2, Kings Mountain.
SCOUTS ATTtND CAMP
King* Mountain Scout Troop Fpu
is attending the Piedmont Counc
Camp at Lake Lanier, near Tryor
this week, which is the last wee
of the camp's most successful set
son. With an average of 200 cami
ers present weekly, the total for th
Summer la more than 1,500, a ne<
high record. .
uriilHtmYWm
itain 1
THURSDAY. AUG. 21, 1941
I Defense Bond Committee
j Meets Monday
I
County Chairman, B. 8. Neil
18 | called the local committee for th
n sale of National Defense Bonds Fr
ie day afternoon to make plans for tb
M sale of-Defense Stamps by reta
8 merchants.
" The Chairman appointed the fc
lowing to .contact the merchan
| and distribute advertising materli
r" ,Mrs. F. R. Summers at Waco; I
! K.' Lynch and J. B. Thomasson i
1 Kullston. l^awndalc. Polkville. C
?*. sar. and L.a?tlmore; J. L. Herndc
P atid B. F. Bird at Grover. Patter*,
' springs and Karl; L. W. Hamrii
j at roiling Springs. Molresboro ai
e- other points lu Nos. 1 aud 2 tow
V*! ships; -Harry Page. J. II Thomso
'e W. K. Mauncy. and ArnotiJ Kiser
V- the mill communities of Kini
Mountain. The e.ut.lrc coinml^ti
will promote the drive among tl
h- uptown stores.
u- J. B. Thomasson and \V K. Mat
id ey wpee named as a Speakers Co
J. inittee to arrange foe meetings
different communities foe the pu
h pose of acquainttig the poblie wl
le the reasons why all citizens shoo
I tnvoRt in National Offense Mont
All tin *? ailivitles wilt begin i
10 soon as all tile advertising materi
is received from the Treasury O
11- part men t in Washington,
y. Chairman' NclJ presided dur'/i
V- the .meeting which was held in it
'1- Directors' Uootn of the First N
tional Bank- and Mrs. Summers si
id ved as secretary,
u- Members of the . committee pr<
n em were: >D. M. Haker. Haywoti
B. Lynch. J. B. Thomasson. Hart
Is Page. W. K. Mauney. L. \V Har
?* . rick. .1. Jl. Thomson. Mrs. F. 1
** Summers and J. L. lierndon an
0- It. F Bird of Grover.
le
Penalty On Excess Cotto
Placed Cents Per Pound
The U. S. Department of Agricti
\ turc has ct the penalty rate on 19i
, cotton marketed in excess' of tt
e farm marketing . quota at seve
Ic eeuts a pound. Torn Cornwell. CI
s- velarid county cotton farmer an
;s' member of the state AAA commi
Ic tee. announced.
Ip The 1S40 penalty rate on excei
in coluSn was three cents a poun
,0 Tlie 1941 rate was provided by Co
i gress in an amendment to the Agr
ie cultural Adjustment Act of 193
p. This legislation, set a busio cottc
1? 1 loan rate at 85 percent of the pai
I,, ty price and provided that the pe
0. ally on marketing, excess should t
! otic-half the loan rate.
In view of the cotton parity pri<
j of 16.49 on August 1, the loan rat
; for 718 inch middling cottou
| 14.02 for gross weight. Thus tl
lH 1 penalty rate. which will apply t
jj all excess cotton marketed th
,n year, will he seven cents a pound
1. Mr. Corn well said.
The Cleveland County farmer r
n minded that while the penalty ral
!r has been increased Just four cent
M a pound for violations of marketir
'* quota provisions, the loan rate hi
>**' hecn Increased by more than fU
' cents a pound ? from 8.9 cents i
? 1940 to 14.02 this year,
e ,
i, I Cotton growers who knowingly ?
i- j ceed their acreage allotments ma
d i rorelve government loans at a in
it of just 60 per cent of {bat offer*
! to grocers who planted within' a
y ' lotments. The 60 percent loan wi
is * he avallafle only on that portion <
iv ' the: crop which Is subject to penn
e : ty. however. Mr. Cornwell added.
? ! ~ ~
Will Rogers'
- ..?
i" Humorous Story
; ?
By WILL ROGERS
"THE Worst Joke I heard today
was told to me by Major Scan"
, Ion, of the U. S. Air Service, at?
tached to the Embassy in Rome,
i- He i3 the Representative of the
i- 1 Aviation in Rome and they have
0 ! sent him over an American plane,
i and he was good enough (if you
1
J
ly ! might call it that) to take me up
r' ! and fly me all over Rome aad out
0 to the ocean and over the liounr"
tains. He is a real Aviator, that
r- bird, and this plane he has is a
i. good one.
t. If you really want to see Rome,
, i why, don't overlook that way of do)
tan it. We saw mors in 80 mln
utes than all the Romans did in
two thousand years. Rome is quit#
a village. I told him If we must
drop to please let her down in the
Coliseum so we oould go like the
r other Christians,
il A little boy was told he musl
i. go to the Hospital for the removal
It of hie tonsils. "Well, Mamma, 1
i. ain't afraid. I will go. But I an
j_ not going to lot them palm off i
Baby on roe like they did you whei
you went there."
Amrieu News restart*. lea
*
, . i.jlc, ,?v
ierald
Water & Lig
: Rate Reduce
ti .. ;
Police Recover 2 of
is 15 Guns Stolen ii.
- .
H.! Chief ol Police Jimmy Burns and
lit Officer Melvin Hoover relumed
a- [ . ueseay trptu SpurtuifburK wherr
>n j they recovered two of the fifteen
to firearm* stolen last Thursday nigh'
jk from the home of Charles Billing ou
i i f-Kiug Street. Mr- Difting's home, was
n- i broken-t?U> last week while he aud
n. his family were out of town. and
at ! hi'vcn rifles, seveh shot guns and
jk ene revolver were stolen from his
?e j valuahk eolleetion of firearms. Tht
:io thief or thieves at firAt tried to en
"ter the house from "the front door
in but failed'to gain entrance, brokf
m in through tin* back door.
In I Tht local police department start
ir- ed a wide investigation and as the
th result; recovered the two guns in
Id the South Caroltna rCity where tliey
s. had been pawned for $13.Ob.
us Robbers the same night entered
at the "home of W J. Kulkcrsop on the
e- same street and a pistol was taken,
, Local officers arc of the opinion
ij? (hat the "same party- was responsiin
hie for both robberies,
a.
B> Oxford Singing Class Herfc
? Tomorrow Night
'v Kings Mountain citizens will
Have an opportunity of enjoying one
j of the best programs of the year to^'.".morrow
night when the Oxford Or*
- phanage Singing Class presents
' their concert in the High School
Auditorium at 8:00 o'clock. Messrs
S. A. Crouse. O. P. I^ewis and B.
n M. Ovinand have beeu appointed on
the committee, for the appearance
| of the children from the Masonic
. ! Orphanage.
An interesting and entertaining
lR program has been arranged and the
n public Is cordially invited to ire
R_ present. No admission charge will
[(] be made but an offering will be
. taken.
' Kiwanians To Eat At
:a -
rt. Bethlehem Church
n- ' .
1. Members of the Kings Mountain
8 Kiwanis Club. their wives and invi,n
led guests will go 'to Bethlehem
j. Baptist Church this evening for the
n litial out-door'supper of the season,
)ft according to President \\\ E.
Illakely. Belltleliem Church is located
to the right of .lite Shelby High:e
way and it is well re me in he red as a
te place for bountiful meals. and- a
Is large number is expected for the
ie final oul-door supper.
i,. Rev. W. M. Boyce To
Preach Here Sunday
e Rev. W. M. Boyce. former pastor
| of Boyce Memorial A. U. P. Church
ig will preach at the morning hour
, Suuday. This will be Mr. Boyce's
i first preaching assignment in Kings
n Mountain since he left here almost
| two years ago for Charlotte, where
i he accepted the pastorate of the
* j First A. R. P. Church- there.
'V ! Air. Boyce made many friends dur
,e lug his stay here and they will wel
, come an opportunity to hear him a'
gain. The ptiliiic is cordially invited
to ltear the former pastor Sunday
morning,
t
- ' Kings Mountain Laundry
Under New Management
! The KSngs Mountain lauiodry,
which was recently operated h>
( Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hughes bar
1 been purchased by Mr. K. II. Me
j Corkle of Charlotte. Mr. MtCorklt
j stated Unit lie whs well pleased
i with the outlook for the laundry
business in Kiligs Mountain and
tliat lie was very happy to have n
part in the business life of the
i llest Town In The State. The new
| proprietor is owner of large dry
j cleaning business in Charlotte. Mr,
h j Satn C. Melius, of Charotte. who has
had years ."oT experience in the
hiundiry business has been seeuved
as local manager, and is looking
[forward to serving patrons of Kings
Mountain. Mr. Helms said "We desire
to please laundry customers
and we are equipped to do first
elass wVSrk. We will be glad to have
! citizens to stop by and inspect our
| plant, because we are here to serve
Kings Mountain."
The laundry is being well patronized
and Mr. McOorkle Is axerting
every effort to render even bet|
ter service than iff the phst.
COUNTY METHODIST
, TO MEET
Tne Cleveland county Methodtsl
' Youth Fellowship will meet Friday
August 2iat fc:00 P. M. for a wa
J lermelon least at Sharon Church
j Young people of Central Methodist
Church arc assed to meet .at th<
Church at 7:00 P. M. whero cart
will leave for Sharon.
? ?- ?
___ 1
Watch Label On Your Paper An#
' -k
Don't Let Your Subscription 1
Explrel
FIVE CENT8 PER COPY
;ht Minimum
i To $1.75
I Water ami light rates-lor Kings
Mountain customers were reduced
at the meeting of the Town t'oUu1
ell held .Monday night in the City
Hall. ^ The new rates which will
, [ uiean a savins ot approximately
1 I4.000.0U per >ear to customers are
now in effect and will apply to the
bills tor the month of August. I
water initUmum was "cut to
i $1.00 instead of the old rale or
i $110. The customer will still re- ,
I iVivf L'.ooo gallons for the uew mln,
iuium of ll'.OtOdOther rates were re-"
, tuuced proportionately with the
. smaller brackets receiving most of
. tin benefit.
, The light minimum was cut lo 75o
, instead of the old rate of 85c for 10
kilowatts
, A new combination rute was added
for the use of customers who
have both light and cooking. Tim
new rate calls for only one meter
and the minimum has been set at
$3.on for 75 kilowatts.
The power rate wus. also revised
with small reductions in the larger , j
brackets. / -3
The hoard members discussed at
length the auditor's report which
; was read by Town Attorney J. It.
1 in vis. \ condensed summary of the
, audit will tie. published in the next
issue of The Herald., according to
City Manager 11. L> IJuidette.
The hoard Adopted the new city
code which was .received recently. . .
All members were present for the
meting, and Mayor Joe Thomson
presided. . .. : <1
YOUTH CRUSADE BANQUET
, The successful "'Yulh Crusade
, Week" at Cetitral Methodist churI
ch 'was eelehrated by h banipiet la
the church basement last Friday bv
t Vn'ing. Food, served by ' 'ladles of
Mrs. (5. F. Lattlmove's circle, was
i cooked "'plantation" style. As 'corn
, master,' 11. C. Moss kept the folks
lttlll* 1? 1 n'?? * k\'urvnltf. inlr.i/1 1 I $
, .wwnu.mn> '^viiivw iiroi ?u,r
j tn t.he singing of southern songs lod
1 by 1. Hen Goforth, Jr., Meek Car*
| penter and James ThronebUrg, and
heard Jack "Laiwrenee Silbet"
j I'rinee sing a soug of a Southern
Stream. The highlight of the eveltj
ing was a talk, "'A Kittle Bit South
dt North America.' given by Mr.
Hlxley, who was horn in Brazil.
About forty five attenled ths bann
, quel.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT DIXON
lie;. IV iD. Patrick of the First
i Presbyterian Church and Assistant
I Pastor H llixlet are conducting
i special services at Dixon School
I House this week. The ulietidunt'Q
j has been exceedingly g<|'d and the
i pulilie. is edrdially invited ty the sor
j vices wlijch will continue through
Sunday night Services are lield
1 each night at K:BO. in the Dixou
; School House.
' THOMASSON REUNION TO
j BE HELD TODAY
The 18th annual Thomasson H<?
union will be held todav 'at Union -:v
Baptist Church near York. S. acI
cording to laila Smith, Secretary.
] Friends and relatives are invited to
lie present for the annual affair
which is greatly enjoyed
Mr. Charles F. Thomasson ts pres
idem of the group.
kf Jam eS PrkStoii^
i i
(Opinions Expressed <n This ,Col
umn Are Not Necessarily the Views
of This Newspaper.)
INFLATION in the "little man up
Ji
on the stair" in Washington these
i days." Some observers say that he
is already clearly visible; others af
gue that lie isn't there right now,
f but that he soon will he. Hot what
' ever they may think about the im1
mediate picture, most Washing
I tonians agree that the subject of
>' inflation is probably the biggest
one at. the capital at the present
i time.
Demonstrations of this belief Is
i the fact that hearings on the Hen'
derson price control bill have been
: the best summer box office attrac|
tion in Washington. It is nnuauat
for member* of Congress to attend ,
I any hearings but those of commit
tees upon wnieli they serve, bat
in this instance two rows of seats
fci were reserved up front In I he hear
| Ings room for the solous who desir
j ed to attend?and those chairs were
; filled regularly,
t In addition to Congressmen vlr?'
ttially every department or agency
i j of the government had its own offl- '
(Cout'd on back page)
i&riiir - ' . -Jl