PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N C.

Thursday, February 12,

Thursday, February 12, 1950

Were Sorry To Report, Mr. Lincoln-

House-That-Luther-Built Is Shaky

Gov. Hodge* proposed billion dollar balanced like new taxes, vanishes once it has been approved.

budget* for North Carolina is about as precariously balanced as a house of cards.

The slightest breath from any direction could send it crashing to the ground.

And ere the 1959 General Assembly adjourns, there can be expected some strong winds blowing

Will the state's economy improve' sufficiently to enable present levies to produce enough extra revenue annually to make up for the 27withholding tax windfall, once that money has been gobbled up?

After the coming biennium will North Carolina face the need for new taxes to make up for the with-

through the legislative halls in Raleigh. The budgetary holding windfall? house-of-cards-thaULuther-built may very well come in how many different ways will the economic

tumbling down. wind blow between now and the time the legislature

The major balancing factor in the billion dollar nears adjournment? Will the legislators be willing budget Gov. Hodges presented the General Assembly to spend only what the governor has recommended was the anticipated non*recurring 27i/g million dollar during the coming biennium and no more?

windfall that would come in the biennium with the This will be, without a doubt, a turbulent session

beginning of a withholding system for the payment of of North Carolinas General Assembly. If Gov. Hodges state income tapces. Even so, the balanced billion dollar budgetary house of cards stands up, it will be little budget budget has a safety factor of only a few thous- short of miraculous, and dollars to keep it out of the red.

It is, of course, highly improbable that the budget recommendations of Gov. Hodges will be followed to the letter by the legislature. The recommendations of a governor seldom are. There will be hills asking for appropriations not in the budget proposal, and there will be committee actions which will trim appropriations below those recommended for some projects.

Utterly Unconcerned Over Showdown Stroll

Just prior to his hospitalization. Secretary of State

Whether, in the final analysis, the total budget l^^ullcs reported Western Allies are generally agreed

will remain about the same as Gov. Hodges has re- procedures to follow if the Soviet Union invokes quested remains to be seen. It is quite possible that "physical means to block access to Berlin.

before the legislature is through with its'money mea- 'The way we interpret his statement, Dulles im-

sures, total spending approved for the coming bien- general accord among our own policy makers

nium will be considerably above that recommended by those of our allies that the West is walking to-

SI. 'tft/ SI 4-Lt AlA F

the governor.

Certainly North Carolinians can take comfort In the fact that the budget calls for an additional $50 millions in appropriations over the last biennium without fn increase in faxes. But where do we go after the next biennium. Certainly tajfe# enacted to meet a specific need are seldom removed even after the need has vanished. Yet it is just as seldom that new spending,

r

r

irying lo i

1

Between Lines

By LYNN NISBET

CRYSTAL GAZING - A good many people In aitd outside of kglltotlve ciicles arp studying Governor Hodgps' biennial "iitate of tbs State" and budget mes-aare* from two angles, both against the harkgrounrt of his Kix-year record as chief executive.

Immediate concern is probable Impact upon the State and the degree of success he may reasonably anticipate* in having his sug-gesilons effectuated by statute. Another-i-anfl in some respecta more interestlng angle is looking at the record and the apeech-cs as reflected In the crystal ball of grotJhecy, seeking some intl-irianbti of what Luther Hodges may have In mind for his own future.

f'kC constitution as presently wrlften piohthlts a Governor being elected to succeed hlrnsclf. Hv reason of succession from the Lieutenant Governorship to tha high office upon death of the elected Governor, and subsequent election In tila own right, Hodgea has act a precedent for continuous service during this century. A new constitution is t>elng written to be presented to this General Assembly for submlaslon to the peoi>le. It might remove the ban on re-eiectlMi of a chief execvi-tlvt. Oovernor Hodges said at a recMM news conferencs ht could oe fivantages in removing that llmiiatton. It is pusstble that a new constitution could t>e rall-ilad before the lUdO election.

Under the present eonstl-tulton he rould see seek eleethn in 1BS4 fr<r a new term, Tliere are aome who t^hlnk he might do that. The fact that no Oovernor has been elect4*d twice since the eonsUtutlon i>f ISfifl was adopted would not bother Luther Hodges. >Ms record In business and poltica indltcates he delights in smashing preeedents.

CT.)Nrn>ENn (iovemor Ho.l-tea told newsmen at his latest conference that he has no apolo-fitl for balancing the budget wdth accumulated surplus and wliul-fall taaes, and inovUllng necessary huiktngs by IkmkIs, Rome buslnesi men had criticized this as very poor pcrllcy and hardly In keeping with the designation of a *lw*lnea man governor."

Hodges said he had confidence la the deveiopmept of North Carotina and he believes that by neat hlenntum the revenue produced by the present tax levies will be sufficient to op*rate the Ptate gov*rnment and Institu

tions. He thinks It better to take a chance on the need for additional taxes next time than to levy taxes now and find the revenue Is not needed, "Orme put on, a tax seldom ever Is taken off," he said.

He hadn't discussed hla budget message with anybody, but said he had talked In general terms with numerous business people who share his optimism about the future.

OJ.U IDEA Revival of the proposal to build a privately financed self liquidating stadium near the Slate fair grounds recall the acheme propijsed by John W. Umstead, representative of Orange county, *(me years ago

Umstead's plan was to sell the State hair property, which highly valuable, and buy much larger acreage in the area recently taken over by Research Triangle, Inc, The sale price of the present fair grounds was estimated to be enougli to buy several thousand acres in the Durham-OraniP-Wake county corner and to buUd more adequate iaclllties lor the State Fair

The plan further contemplated an approach lo the research institute as well as permanent in-stsllatlon of sample niHtmfnc-turlng- Hctunlly nmklng cigarettes, siiH'klngs, chairs, etc., in small pilot, plants.

'I'hen a large bowl with seating rapacity of 100,000 or mora would be b>dlt by selling revenue bonds, and made available for athletic events in which Carolina, Duke. State and Wake Foreat participated as well as for Inter-reghmal ronlests,

Sinee the Uuwttead idea wt.s suggested large investmeuts have l>een made at the fair ground.a and at the other insUlutlons, and the tu'oposed land has l)een bought by rewearchers. There would seei no serious rea.son why a similar sradluiu nearer Raleigh would not la* a gooi! proiM)slllon The Umslcad story Is reiwgted here to show some of Its possibilities.

EIGHTEEN While North (arnltna ivelfare folks sre seeking to have the juvenile age raised Trom IS to 18. Maryland Democrats are waging a partisan campaign to have voting age reduced from 21 to 18, Georgia has 18 year voting. Apparently tt depends on where a youngster lives whether he Is an Incompetent Juvenllf or ,a wise voting adult at his 191 h birthday.

WArd another one of thoe famouK brinks

It kind of reminds one of those traditional We.i-tern picture scenes in which the Rood Ruy resignedly straps on his Run belt and heRns that Iomr walk down the middle of the little cowtown's main street. The populace ducks behind wagons, watering troughs or into a convenient door . . . for the bad guy who forced this showdown is also coming into town at the opposite end of the street. Boot Hill awaits one of the two.

There's this discrepancy, though: while we may he figuratively walking toward the crucial showdown over Berlin, the significant matter of buckling on a gunhelt seems to have been overlooked. No mobiHzing anywhere, no sense of urgency. Just preoccupied with basketball scores, tonight's TV program, the movie schedules, the weather, taxes, spending, inflation, unemployment, debts, murders, traffic accidents and stay-awake contests.

It (loe.sn't add up.

Bhobiti

After

Bhobia

By HAL BOYLE

By BILLY ARNOLD

Bwo Heads Not 'Better'

Weve had another great Inflow of mail concerning wise old Hayings which we are trying to Investigate. Many people have

. sent us their feelings and beliefs

We have spelled out a readine.ss to accept the concerning the old maxim, "Two price of a major war (the majorest war, better de- heads are better than one." .scribes it) unless the .status quo is maintained. The

other side has said the status quo will not he main- A Mr. Reginald Motherwell of tained and has even set an approximate time when Forth Worth, Texas, writes:

1he gamble is that thi.s countFVL doe.snt believe

it will he changed.

s that thi.s country^

Hussiu is ready to pay the price of that final showdown ,. . will hack down or find a way out.

Things are going to get kinda desperate if Nikita Khruschev doesn't see it that way.

For things have gotten along just so far that ^

cant very well hack down either. himself because one of the heads

had red hair. So I disagree with the saying,

"When I was growing up In th sand-bed section of Texas, which 1 near the mouth of the Rio Grande, I knew a little Mexican boy who had two heads and his name was Dio. His father kicked

an idiot."

Pic. Richard Weathershurt, stationed at Des Moines, Iowa, writes to say that when he was stationed at Port Jackson, B.C., he had a sergeant who had two heads. He says further " . . , and he had a huge wart growing on the end of one nose, which I suspect was the beginning of another head. I know for a fact that the bum never graduated from the third grade.

A card from Southport, Rhode Island, from a Mr. Gunther Pody says: "I got a dog who has two heads one on both ends. And hes in bad shape. I suspect that the old maxim is wrong."

She was the only gkl I ever

smooched who could kiss you and breathe on the back of your neck at the same time. He didnt marry her though. Says she talked more than any woman he ever knew.

And Jack Viscuisi, of New York, a contractor who has two heads, writes to tell us that the old saying is definitely untrue. Viscuisi saylT' his dental bill for one month is a iour-figuie sum.

Confusion Can

B CompOUndci Othe: Editors Saying...

Mrs, Henry Cruncher of Kansas, a housewife, tells us, "My husband has two heads and hes

Here's one from a Ronald Ken-nington of Seattle, Washington: "Before I was married, I went With a girl who had two heads.

Mr.s. Myrtle Page, of Jayragg County, Kentucky, says that she agrees with the saying. "I had two heads when I was born and had a lot of trouble at first because i my old man used to heckle me at the dinner table all the time. But, when I was seven, I had the uglier of the two heads amputated and I preserved it in alcohol. Now, Im 45 and happily married to a salesman and live in Kentucky. The pickled head makes a fine conversation piece. We keep it on our mantle and friends and gite.sts never fall to comment on it when they visit."

NEW YOiElK (AP) There U very little Maureen Stapleton cant do weR on a stage.

Andto hear her tell itthere is practically nothing she can do well offstage.

"I cant cook," she said. T keep having this nightmare of waking up some morning and hearing my husband say, How about cooking some coffee and toast?

'And I hate housekeeping. My dream house is one you dont have to clean or dust at all. You just take a hose and wash it down.'*

Miss Stapleton, who has hazel eyes and ^ shoulder-length mop of midnight-colored hair, has been called the "American Anna Magnanl." She is rated one of Broadways finest actresses, and is noted for her ability to play powerful, emotional roles.

But in real life, Maureen Insists, she is weak as water and afraid of practically everything. She was so afraid that for a long tme she slept with a knife and scissors under her pillow for protection.

She isnt Joking about her phobic fears. They are very real to her,

"What am I afraid of?" she asked. "You name It literally everything.

"Basically, I guess 1 Just have no faith in the machine age. My husband told me, Once they made the wheeL you were in trouble. And its true.

"I dont like high buildings. . Im afraid something will fall off one of them and hit me. I hate planes. Ive only flown once. I hate trains and cars, too. So its kind of tough for me to get through 24 hours.

"But one thing I dont have is claustrophobia. I got off scot tree when they were handing that out.

Maureen, a native of Troy, N.Y., worked a a night clerk in the Hotel New Yorker here while waiting for Broadway te discover her. She hit stardom in the Tennessee Williams play, "The Rose Tattoo."

Now shes about the busiest girl in towm. She recently finished her first film. She is currently starring on Broadway, and rehearsing a part in a television play.

Besides weight, Maureen says her biggest enemy is time. Shed like it to stand still or march backward.

"I cant stand to have life go on. she said. "Thats why I like to stay up and watch the lats

movies on television. Wij^ thenot its always 1935."

Quote...

By JAME.S MARLOW

You

Walt

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publifihed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, OrestivUls, N. Oh m Moond nuOl

matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Weak SOc

(BY MAIL, Payable In Advance)

Three Montha .................................... 4 3.80

Six h^ontha 8 8.80

^^ar 811.80

MRMBBB AlfioaATEO PUSB

The Aaaoelated Prsu Is Mcliulveiy entitled lo ues for publication all news diapstohee credited to it or not otherwise credited to this psper and also ths locsl news published herein All lights of publlcstlon of special dUpstchss hers art also rsssirsd

NATIONAL ADYERTIBING RErBKSKNTATIVBE

Thomas P Clark Co., Inc., Ntw York. Chicago, Aflanta, llsmbsr Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AU advertising copy must be recilvsd at Isast one day bstoce

publication aste.

WASHINGTON <AP) -think you're confused? till you read this.

President Eisenhower hns protested repeatedly against what he call* the spenders and <le-rnsnds that Congrrjuj stay within the 77 billion dollar budget he sent up In January.

Just as a starter on how thing.* can get mixed up: ConRie,<t can Ignore his requests for econtuny and vote far more money than he asked. On the other hand, in some cases he doesnt have to spend It even if Congress votes It.

And some of what's voted this year may f>e meant for si>*nd-Ing a couple of years from now*. There' a big dlffereace lx*tw een spproprlatlona and c.tp('nditure8.

The Elsenhower bgib.H aMUit stender apparently nettled Sen. Lyndtm Jihnson of Te.xa.s, leader of the Senate Democrats. This week he said that over the pa.Ht six years Congre.ss approprlate<l 22 i>llllon dollars lens than Elsenhower's budgets asked.

Wherevipon Sen. Everett Dlik-sen of lUlnols, leader of the Senate Republicans, announced the Elsenhower admlnl.stiation was getting together ttie full storv. Including "everything relating to (he budget," and that he'd produce it.

Its a goml guess that when the two leaders and all the other Democrat* and Republican.^ gel through arguing about the figures, not only the general public but perhaps mo.st members of Congress will be more bemused than before.

One xpert cm government finances told thli writer; "When H cornea to voting on money problems, Congre.vs is a place where the left hand knoweth not what tlie right is doing."

He didn't mean anyone was aUpplng a fast one over on anyone. He Jiwt meant thlnga get mixed up.

The House and Senate Apprm piiatlons commuieea were created to examine money I'eqnesta from the executive branch of the government and decide what'a needed. But those committee

are not the only ones pa.s.sing on money problems,

Elsenhower's budget, for In-sUnec, contain.s all kinds of request.* for money in one form or another Tlie whole budget 1 not solely the Approprlatioius com-mUtees baby. Some parts of It go to other eommiftee.s.

Who get.s what depend.s on the nature of what I* a.*ked.

Say the Senate Hanking Committee comes up with a hoiuslng program ttiat li'cpiirrs government backing Ihere are various kinds (f houKing In the program: one may deal with eollegc hou.s-ing. miother with .slum clear-anee.'

ih'cu;4e one program requires a certain kind of actum and mntit y, the Senate Ranking Committee tuuulle.s It. Hut another, requiring different handling and fmaneing, will go from the Banking Committee lo the Approprla-tion.H Committee.

Then theres this case: tlm

Aiiproprlations Committee will approve a certain Imdgrt expenditure which is really an au-thori/ation to the El.seniiower administiHfion to draw a check on the Trea.sury and spend the money this year.

Then the same committee may aptirovc Hiilhorization for the government to obligate itwelf to stand money in a future .vear, but not this one or the next, hor example: authority to make a rontracf lo build a nu.x.sVle which won't be ready till IVM12.

And the money Elsenhower re-quested in the budget he sent Congress in January is not the only money Congress will vote this year. Last June, for In-atance, Coiigre.ss may have voted money to carry a government ngenry through till next June.

Rut now the same agrncy comr.s back, saving what it got wft.x not enough, and it ne(*d.4 moie to pay lU e.\t>cnse* till June,

Thl.* 1.S called a request for a supplemental appropriation. That means supplemental to what Congress \oted lat year for ths year and not supplemrntal lo what Congress votes ihta year for next.

See?

7his Pair Too Modest

(Rm ky Mount Telegram)

Within recent W'ceks. two prominent U.S communlat party leader.s have made apologies to their Kremlin masters for their 'failures" in America. James Jack.son, secretary of the national ccmmitlee of the U.S. party, and Wiillam Z Fo.ster, boss of the American communist intrigue, eacli told their superior,s the "levi.sloni.stA" the party is now rc'^rouping for better days.

Jackson, speaking at the 2lst congre.ss of the Soviet communist parly, told his Russian com-rade.s that "many communists are languishing in the jails of the United States" and preclicled the Soviet Unions latest seven-year plan will boost that country to a "height unattainable In the capltali.st world."

Foster. In a 5.000word letter to Red Cldnas Mao Tse-tung, deplored the fact that iilne.ss had prevented him from visiting "revolutionary China," attacked the U.S. po.sitIon of non-recognitton of that government, offered his-apologles for the decline In membership of the U.S. communt.xt party, and wound up with the statement;

"I have not given up my efforts to get a pa.wport that wdll enable me lo visit the countrie.s of soclalUsm, Incidentally. I hope to get better medical treatment In these countries that I can pos

sibly get here in the United States."

Overlooking the obvious propaganda inserts from the utterance.* of these two men (what communists are in U.S. Jails? The Supreme Court has set fuside every conviction under the Smith Act which ha* been appealed to it), why should they feel called upon to apologize for their failures? They have not failed.

Certainly, the U.S. communist party ha* lost membership, the Daily Worker is defunct, soap box pinks have lost their following. and no officeholders were elected on their ticket. But*the comrnunLst party has received more than suiftclent compen-.ation for its losses in aid rendered by erstwhile capitalists.

The recent grand tour of the country by tie butcher of Hungary Mikoyan poignantly demonstrated the number of corporation head.*, bankers, politician.* and other American leaders who have succumbed to the enticements. if not the ideologies, of. communism.

Failure* of the party? It has succeeded beyond the wildest expectations of it* founders because it has infiltrated a segment of the populaton heretofore held to be it most violent antagonist. The Kremlin should have naught but praise for its American agents. They have performed their work weU.

We have, finally, a letter postmarked Washington, D.C., from an anonymous writer who claims that a recent Republican President had two heads. Says the note: . .He put one of them

in an ln.side vest picket when he wa.s in public and no one ever knew about it except his closest aides." The writer also pointed out that the President used his vest-pocket head as a prompter whenever he made long speeches and couldnt remember his lines.

"Inherent In the works com-prising and supporting this political system of our.i are the words tolerance, differences, persuasion, 'c 0 m p r o m 1 .s e, and 'chftnge*. As aptly pointed out, the Anvil Chorus might well be our theme song for we do ham-mar out actually a final product which has been forged togetfier from conflicting public sentiment to the complete amazement of virtually the re.st of the whole world." Taylorvilie (111.) Daily Breeze-Courier.

Strength For Tocday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

TRUE NATURE OF LIFE

"Action and reaction are always equal." This is one of the basic scientific dogmas. Action and reaction struggle together. From the smallest thing In nature to the greatest, eonfUct is constantly in evidence.

One reason, <rf course, why we de.sire money and ask after it is becau.se money makes certain conflicts leas agonizing. Also, a drink or two calms the nerves, acta as a sedative, and file* the rough edges off Hie. al-thoiigh only for a very short time.

Our Idea of plea.aantness In life l.a life without conflict. Man outgrows certain types of conflicts with the pa.viing of time, such as conflicts between neighbors. conflict within the family, conflict among friends. The more

we grow in knowledge and grace, the more are we able to wipe out such conlllcU. They are unbecoming, harmful, degrading, and productive of much unhappi-ne.ss.

But there is other conflict In life which never dies down and which k never supl>osed to die down. Our bodies are constantly striving against germs. Our minds have to be kept very much on the alertlest we fall into melancholy and despair. Temptation knocks at the door of the heart every day. If we want to get an education, we heve lo fight the disposition to be la*y and to love distracting plea.sures.

There is no prise offered In the whole of Itfe save to those who will compete. Life is conflict. It was made that way and we can thank God that it was.

Car Pools Return To Popularity

By ELMF.R ROKSSNER

The car pool, that favored tran.sivortrtUon organization of the "home front" in World War II, is returning to popularity. I.Hige cnmpanie.* are encouraging them and more and more indiLstnal and oice workers are getting together with their fellow js ;

Opinions In Brie.:

"The gnverhment doe* not owe anyone s Uvlng. Thrift, .security fui the future mu) XHVing, must txiullnue to be piwl.sei) in uur gleat cuUIUiy 'I he fedeial haiid-uul system is iiuede! la many en, and tiwit whv we have tt. On tlie other hmui. we inuat keep U* payments at a minimum, fur it should never be forgotten that (he liutu.strUms hBidworker, wlio might accumulate aome-Ihlng In life, *hould not be f<rcert to pay an rxurbitnni bill for ths

hums, the laxv, ehlftles.*, or the good-for-nnttiing' wm wtll al-WH,Y.s j)ut the piT.vsure on the

p\>liUi n,'' for bii ger mul bte (r hHtuluuU 1'nnuin Nui'ii

Vieuigirt Tiibuue.

Companic.s Interfsl* are thc.se Pools tend to reduce traffic congestin on highways leading to planU Conge.stou frequently Causes tardiness, accidents cau.ae Injurie* and absenteetsm. Pool* could ciit traffic in half or more on arteries leading to tudus-Irml catabliahment*

nals also reduce tardine.xs and help solve the problem* of congestion and parking around these station.*.

E.MPLGYKES GET BREAK By encouraging car pools to reduce lo.<y>e.i of work time and cast.* of transportation, coinpan-le.s can postpone demand* for raises. Thats a theory, anyhow, Eniployne.*' lntere.*U* are lhe.se; Car pool* reduce gasoline costs (which will he shoved up even higher by impending taxet. and they reduce parking charges where free parking isnt available.

Cr pool* reduce gtsoline eots (which will be shoved up even

costs of commuting by train or bus. Pools are also time-saving when bus or train service La Irregular but then pool departures are often worse, and sometimes the whole pool must watt while one member stop* for a quick one at a tavern. COMPANY F.N( 01 RAGKMF.NT There are other advantages, in theory at least. Pools may encourage friendship* among employees and build morale. How-e^er. sotm of the wartime experiences indcate that many

ees that if they charge their pa.*-ngftrs, instead of sharing expenses, they may get entangled in laws covering public transportation and b(i under increased liability.

NEWS TO BE USED IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

A book on "Increasing Pharmacy Profits." by Frank T. James, is scheduled for publication' by Lippincott at M 75 . . . Free for asking the Small Busi-ne* Administration. Washington 25. D.C., are these tnisiness aids:

members are IncUned to sit ."Msnaglni for BeUer Morale.

"The Ctwigres*. niui the Cv>n-grt*''.-* uloiie, li* the |.K>wer of the puiHC. Uttimatelj. upon Con-ii\pon.sllMl!ty for Jr-

Irtimnlug (lu* siopr aiul 1 smount of re<ieral .spniUmg. Fres. Ei.scnhow er.

higher by imptmding taxes , and Fools cut eoiuiestion at company thrv reduce parkinti charge.*

gatos and pin king lut t rui anees, w here free p*i king isnt avtilable. to foim travel pool* Sonic

Empl>ef uuallv fie! thev Car pOoL* enable all but one

ftioulU UdF be pcaalueetl for de-i menvber each day ta leave hia

IrtN.s at gate. Congestion in- car home for uxorisl uses. In

ciea.xc* the iiumtMT of guards ' mast esses, they reihice the strain u*-cevs;u > f on the membets who arent drlv-

Foub reduce the area plant.* in, often an employer benefit*

mu-s: devote to parkimj lots g* well However, some people

are under more .<i(rain s.* passe nger* than driver*

Fool costs ai't often le* than

Among office and ..(ore em-phnees, pools from ('.cidenUal area* lo bus sud raiUoad tciim-

fflumly sUIl. and those who do talk sre looking for argument*.

So more and more companie.* are ntaklng bulletin boards .rvallable to employees seeking

are

carrjiiig fucoiuagenieui a bit liurtber by ueriiia pool* chotea spots on company paikmg lou. A CaUfornia aireraft company offers first chosce of *pce to pools with three or more members. then to pool* { two. A frw companif'.s adv.^e r<mi mem-hers sbmit hahiitrus under their Slate lAWi; some warn euipioy-

"Protective Packaging Problems" "Plant Location Factors tot SmslI Industry" and "Picking an Auditor for Your Firm . . . The IiiiUtute of High Fldelily Manufacturers. 125 E. 23rd St., Ntw Yoik, IS offering "Standaj d Methods of Mesusurement for Tuner* for H ... A ne'w membership duectory iiaa been piib-iL-hed by th Mschlnery Deal-era National AseoclaUon, 1.145 Connecticut Ave.. Washington fi. DC, and is free to prospectiva pttrcha*ers of uad {naduma tools.

1

r

e

samaim

I