FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, Januai*y 18, 1981

Monday, January 16, I960 ' ' ' ' ' " ~---- ; - i , j

One Difference In Their Approach

Gov. Sanfords approach to meeting the needs of ments might be able to do more toward providing for public education in North Carolinawith both the their educational needs, the financial pressure on local state and local governments participatingis much governments is ^s great if not greater than that on the lhe_s^e as the plan offered by Gov. Hodges as he state governments, and therefore local governments sought more local participation in school financing should not be expected to carry a higher share of the * two years ago. total load.

There is one important difference in the' two H public education in North Carolina is to be

approaches which Gov. Sanford has been careful to brought to the higher level that is needed, a great point out and which may spell the difference in the deal must be done both at the local and state level for manner in which his program is receive;d by the people our school systems. A great deal must be done in the of North Carolina. " way of new construction, increasing teacher salaries,*

Gov. Sanford has asserted that the state level of reducing the number of students in each class, im-government ,must lead the way for improving schools Proving ciirriculums in many schools and a host of increase its effortsand provide incentives for local other things. ^ ,

governments to join in the undertaking. of these cost money. And yet all of these

Correctly or not, it was a widely held opinion two needed to provide

years ago that a similar school improvement program chol education for the jouth of the state, proposed by Gcv. Hodges would shift a part of the Obviously most local governments ^ylll Ih more burden for the support of public education from the I-I ^^bol systems

state level of. government to the local level. It was bat greater effort is being put torth at the

quickly pointed out that while many local govern- hivel at the same time. If the state falters in the

school improvement program, some local governments will forge ahead anyway. But for the most part history has shown that too many local governments follow the lead of the state in public education. They fail to assume the initiative themselves.

Gov. Sanfords proposal that both state and local governments move forward together in improving public education in North Carolina is one which should have the backing of most of the people of the state. Obviously it is the approach through which the most possible good can be done for North Carolinas schools and its young people.

In general terms it will ask local governments to do more.toward improving school^ as the state government likewise put forth a more'^.ggiessive effort in this direction. That, we believe, is the kind of program the people of the state can and-will support.

Plaa For The Rookie Goalie

?alm

lo

On Quick Notice

By LYSS NISBET QUICK ACTION At about 5;30 Wednesday afternoon your reporter was getting ready to close th office for the day, leisurely planning the routine ior Thursday. The telephone rang, and Governor Sanford's office advised that a seat was available on a private plane to Palm Beach next morning, where he had a conference with President - elect Kennedy. All other plans were shifted and the Inntatlon accepted It was a memorable trip. The craft was a Burlington Industries plane the Gulistream, powered by Rolls-Royce prop-Jet motors, under command of Capt Shelby Maxwell, with Dick Vaughan as co-pilot. Also aboard was Mrs. tSpencer Love, wife of the Burlington Industries board chairman, enroute to Palm Beach to spend some time at the winter homeland visit the children who are in school there. 6he was a most gracious hostess.

capt. Maxwell announced at fake-off that air distance to Palm Beach is 680 miles, we would fly at approximate 18,000 feet altitude at a speed that would put us on the ground in two hours and 13 minutes. Because he had to make a partial instrument landing, he apologized for overtime. We were in the air two hours and H minutes a little better than five miles a minute.

The Gulistream is the first plane of comparable size originally designed and built for executive use. Most of the exerc-utive-type craft has been converted from regular passenger service. Burlington has several of that type, but the Gulistream Is the flagship of the fleet WEATHERWe left Raleigh-Durham in perfect weather, bright sun and near freezing temperature. We flew above such clouds as developed and could not see much of the land. The captain told us when, we were passing almost directly over Cape Canaveral, but by then the clouds were closing in end being more than three miles up la>TTien In the plane could not see clearly the launching pads and other facilities pointed out, )We were just glad that no missiles were being Haunted around in the area ai that time.)

We landed at the airport in West Palm Beach under low hanging clouds, which later produced rain. The gun broke through the clouds for a few minutes around noon, and the Palm Beach folks asked our party to stick around it was the first sunshine they had seen In more than a wcek.

RECEPTION It was quite evident in the reception accorded Governor Sanford.s party by the Kennedy staff and by the corps of newsmen assigned to cover the President-elect, that Governor Sanford rates above the average State executive in the Kennedy set-up. A staff car

met us at the airport, drove Governor Sanford directly to the Kennedy home, dropping other members of the party at the news headquarters at Palm Beach Towers hotel. The 80 minute conference between Kennedy and Sanford was private, but Sanford later met about 40 reporters for a news conference at the hotel.

At that news session Governor Sanford learned for the first time that former Governor Luther Hodges was in Palm3each. (He had cut short a yacht trip as guest of Charles F. Johnson, Asheville business man and sportsman. Sanford wanted to pay hLs respects to the former Governor and upcoming secretary of commerce, so we drove down to the docks and checked the South Seas yacht Johnson. Hodges et als were out fishing

GUARDED The other members of the Governors party did not get into the Kennedy home at the north end of the island, but a staff member got us into the yard. There were half a dozen or more workmen around the place, puttering with plants and water hose, checking gravel on driveways, and similar tasks. Everyone of them was a high paid secret service operative. Traffic along the street was heavy and slow. The drivers all wanted tu see as much as they could of the premises which wasn't much. There was a Florida highway patrolman and a Palm Beach police officer in uniform, and they watched closely for signals from the secret service men when traffic got too con-ge.sted.

PUBLIC There was nothing secret or guarded about the newsroom facilities at the hotel. Trunk telephone and telegraph lines were open to carry news of developments all over the world in a matter of minute.s.

The Sanford visit and news conference got good play in in North Carolina, and to less degree throughout the country. The Tarheel Governor frankly answered many questions, skillfully parried others that were obviously loaded. He said his main purpose in seeking the conference with Kennedy was to get more Nerth Carolinians in policy - making places in the national administration, particu- ! larly in the field of agriculture.

He said they talked about a lot of others things but did not mention racial problems.

The North Carolina folks present were surprised to see Governor Terry Sanford smoking a great big cigarone of the very few times they had seen him smoke anything. He said later he was using the smoke Slick' just for a prop it was easier to look at it than to answer questions about personalitites discussed with the President-elect.

By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

New Grain Facility To

Affect Our Economv t t at -n

.Impeachment Not Easy

Copyright. 1%I. King Features S.vndicate, Inc.

Now along comes a very sure person, Robert Welch, of The John Birch Society of Massachusetts, who w.ishes to impeach

The no\y FCX feed mill and j^rain storage facili ties to be built at Farm\ille should bring far-reaching economic benefits not^oidy to the community in which it. is located but to a broad area of Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina.

With storage facilities for some IICO.OOO bushels of grain, the huge facilft.v .vill represent another major "oSrt

step touard resolving what lias lieen cited as one of the United States. One may dis-the major agricult-ural needs of this section . . more dislike, oppose'Earl

storage spitce for grain The location of tl.e new pihnt I'notlwr b;U

in raim\]lle will ofler farmers of a large area a new of particulars, specific, clear-and continuing market for corn and other grain. The subject to evidence and presence of the new market in turn should result in in-

creased corn production throughout thi.s area. . . .w-e believe that the im-

IMembers of the Farmville Economic Council and Pf'achmem of Warren would

so diijgently oyer a period o years to attract thi.s new the United States remains an facility are to be commended on their effort.'^. Al- independent republic, or grad-though plans for beginning construction of the new facilit.v were delayed for some two years, plans now call for completion of the installations by early fall of this year.

The fact that the feed mill and .storage facilities will initially employ some people gives another boost to the economic growth of Farmville which has been significant in recent years with the addition of ... several industrial plants. Of even greater significance, a^d perhaps, is the impact the new' plant will have upon " agriculture of the area. Jt is another example of how industrial development and further agricultural de- VyL. velopment in thi.s Eastern section of North Carolina can move forward hand-in-hand for the benefit of the section as a whole.

ualiy becomes transformed into a province of the world-wide Soviet system.

But tliis is not the issue at all. Ti.is i.s a rivate opinion, not a fact. What is necessary is to indict Earl Warren for high crime.s and misdemeanors that will stand up in a trial. Thus far, only one President of the United States has been impeached, unsuccessfully, and no

Chief Justice of the United States has been impeached. That does not mean that none ever should be. I: does, however, mean that this Ls not a simple process for indicating opposition. Under our s.vstem. it is extremely difficult. Robert Welch thinks otherwise:

We fiuther believe that it is entirely possible to bring about that impeachment in the present House of Representa! ive-. through insistent enough demand by the Amencan people if even one-half of the known present conservative leaders will c;\e their energetic i;upport to this undertaking. .

Apparently, Welch has no conception of the piocedure involved in an impeachment. The Constitution makes provision for it in Article I, Section 2. Clause ,t. which reads: Tlis House of

Repre.sentatives shall choose their Speaker and other officers: and. shall have the sole power of impeachment. And in Article 1, Section 3. Clause 6, which read-: The Senate shall have the sole power to trw all impeachmen'.s. When sitting for that purpoec.

ner

'ditors Saying... Added T o The F ederal Lis t

Some Factors

not hncouraae

The Daily Reflector

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By R.ALPH ROBEY

There are several fa\orable elements on the business scfuie and they deserve careful consideration in arriving at a conclusion on the trend for the next year. Here are some of these encouraging factors.

Government spending will in-creag^ all levels. With total

outlays already amounting to some $140 billion, which is one-third of our r.ational income, a further increase is unfortunate, but it is politically inevitable and it would have taken place regardless of the outcome of the election.

Personal income in November failed to show an mcrease for the first time in 1960. but at just under $410 billion it is obvious that we have no basic shortage or purchasing power retail sales will remain high.

Inventories have been reduced in some lines below reasonable working levels and we shall see the start of rebuilding be-fwe mojJK *

Housing starts will be up a shade in 1961 and so will const imctiou as a whole.

Farm income was be-tlcr than anticipated in 1960 and it is expected to show a slight furUitr ruse in 1961.

The long-awaited ri.se in .sU'cl production will get under way shortly after the first of ' the year. It will not be spectacular, but It will be a positive factor on the upside.

Business investment in plant and equipment will be dowm but, wtcoi'difig 4o ' the - survey, -

the decline will be amazingly small.

The Federal Reserve System* will continue to provide plentiful reserves to commercial banks. Interest rates will remain low and expansion of loans will depend primarily upon internal ratios within the banking svs-tPin. not upon reserves as .micIi The new Admlni.sfralion wall offer varion.s leyislatimi wliuh will not be in I hr putjhc L-lera-.st in lltc UKb iiK'nt of bii.-i-ncss but notliiiiB real.'v w:'cl will be pi'opriscd or. if i: :s,

it will no! b<- pa.s.scd by the Cong rt'.s.s Taker in the a'^'-Tcgatf' tbe.s( po\urfn! n''s'.:i\Q laf ->s oi up.'-rtirt of i)U.s;i.(s.s W.T'thrr

-Nt

they are strong enough to olf.set the unfavorable eiements, which we Itstpd earlier, :s. another question.

But, It is worth notmg that even tho.se who believe the decline wdl go on lor some .six moniks do nut anticipate a sharp drop. In their opimon this will be one of the mildest recessions in history.

It also should be mentioned that bu.sinessmen as a group are not really pessimistic. They are worried over many things inadequate prof ids, the severity of competition, taxation. latKu* monthly power, and so on but many of them believe that their sales will be higher in 1961 than they were in I960.

We personally have no means for pin-pointing a business turn either up or down. The prr-dictlon.s that the upturn wnJ come in July are based upon nothing more than the average recession in terms of months.

, Such calendar projections mav jDTwa wteci, . hot if-so' it 1? a matter of accident.

One conclusion appears clear and not subject to serious que.s. tion. This Is that we shall not experience either a sharp upturn nor a shaj*p downturn diu*-ing HHil. The Wise course for bu.sine.s.s management, therefore, is to work on the a.s.suinptiu.': that the volume of sales wdl not be up by a laiTe marg::'. and it may be down shghtlv. Tlus i.s a wise policy becau < it always Is easier to step up biLsiness than to curtail it.

' * Fc>r what it is w'orth,< * ms * Personal beliefhunch is perhaps a better word -is lUwt-

we shall see an upturn in the near future, and we feel qu.> confident that the final quarter of 1961 will be above that of 1960.

m

Quote...

' 'lo be blunt, the jlUferale untrained miiid r Incttpabl" ..f gl H.'-pilig the ideulugieal, . c, , n and ii-iuiuinir roiiijilcMta*- of Im-o.i>. (J.ne might w- well expert a (<-,[)reli(',)Mon of (.ilciihr . fruni a -})! ;'on unable efuj. t -_ji

Charle, tun New.s fiiid Cyuiier.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Federal courts have proved or.cc again they are in coiurol of the integration movement w.hich got under way by order of the U.S. Supreme Court back Hi 1954. Georgia is the latest victim of the courts, and the swift manner in which federal judges dealt with the situation should be cause for concern among any other states thinking of resisting integration.

Georgia was regarded as one of the staunchist segregation leaders in the South. Yet, after a series of coifrr actions, the state government found itself in an untenable iX)sition, de.spitu a state law that provides for closing of the state university to prevent integration. Ftom all this, we must gather that federal courts have authority to run roughshod over state legislatures, governors and educational systems.

And a look at the record of the federal judicial system during these intermittent skirmishes .since 19r>4 shows that Georgia has no recourse. The state has lost the racial battle and the ancient university at Athen.s w ill now have Negroes as student.s for the fir^t time in its hLsUn-y. The action wa.s amazingly swift, reaching it.s conclusion far swifter than that in Little Rock,

with the fedei-al orders, and has reoogrdtzed the 'iaW <f the land, there must be .lonie misgivings among those involved in the Georgia case, niis-gitdngs about the unchecked power e.xhibited thus far by le.i-eral courts from the lowest rur v all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.

This misgiving is justified when one i*ealizes the Georgia legislature was not evfui allowed to voice authority o\er how it could spend school funds. This example came In the statute providing the governor with power to cut off funds to any .school that had to integrate. A federal order enjoined the staU? government from closing th( school through the u.se of tins state law. and as far as the Georgia integration fight wa.s concerned, that was that Governor Ernest Vandiver protested the sweepuig nature of ti.ese orders attempting to take o\cr the state legnslative and executive processes.

In the future, any state, citv or locality wt.shing to oppose forced integration of public schools will have to enjbark on su-ategy far different from any tried thus far in the Southern states. A succes.sive string ot failures attests to the deter-

they shall be on oath or aiium-ation- When the President of the United States is-*t-d., {pu Chief Justice shall preside: And no person shall' be canvu ted without the conciureiice of two thirds of the numbers present.

CertaiiLv In the present com-poiitiun of our Congre.-'-, tlitie is no possibility that the ti.me will be aiiotted by the leadcr-.ship of either party for such an impoarhment. For what would have to be proved' Tlie indict-nient cou.d-not .-iiow tha' the Chief JisTice's views weio un-, pleasant, for there are eight oth-' er Justices who could have voted him down. I: would have to be shown t-hat lie was eerrupt, tiiat he accepted bribes, that he was subversive, that has conduct vas opprobrious to the United Starts and the Court.

No matter what cun be said of ; Earl W.irren, it cannot be said that ho h,i.. been corrupt, which mean.s accrpting' brihe.s, or that he has boen .^iibver^ive, wh.ch means. u th;.> context, that he' is engaged in transac-t.oris to damage the United States 111 the interest of a forc-Oiv.:i fue. No bm i>i jiarticuiai.^ ean he brough' for'h. to prove such c.harte.'. Therefore to taik cf irnpeac'inient is nonsense.

I call R'ent;on to this not -cau.^e it r- of any significance of. itself but becatL<;e conser\a-tives need to use common sm.'e in their agitations. There are things to be said and to be dor.'* but these need to be focu.vcd on ideas, not oh impractic.-d g; o-posaLs to unpeach t^.e Chief Jt;.--tice bi'cau.'^e there is disagreement about his views or to d;.'^-cover an nv:-Nb]e government which has controlled all the ad-ininL'trations from Herber' Hoover to John Kennedy. It gs nonsense. V.hy not Impeach the entire Court and get over and done with it?

The coiis< r\-atives'Of this cuun-try au'e numerotis but not always coherent. Unless they find intelligent leader.ship that relates what they do and say to the realide.s of ArneriCan life, they will make no greater progre.'^.s in the new Democra-ic Adininistration than was made in thcg^old- th.senhower Administration. Amencan con.ser-vatives need a pmgram an<l les.s talk.

One of the first points of a conservative proiu-am mu.st be that the United States cannot tolerate the cost of unemployment or racial or creedal battles while, tins country is envaved in a life-strii.gvle avain.st the Soviet Uni-ver.sal Suate. And the one atiso-lute es.sential is that he American dollar .should again become hard money, well secured and .safe. The conservative.s need to decide whether they prefer to

mination and awesome pi>w<>r w.-.v ,>.. lu

now. being wielded by fedev4. ag,4ust ,, ComnjutiT^ t,r

Without b|oo<lshca and v.oreh^e, * c'arts and judges ' , against each other,. ......

: Today

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass.With the new administration coming into office, the wise investor will pUty ^aic. If J.F.K. takcs-liis fathers advice, invesiors sliould have nothing to fear; but if he takes the advice of wild-eyed college professors we may have much tQ fear, importance of SECURITY feonds 0 a company art always safer than, the stocks of the same company; but stocks of some companies are safer than tlie bonds of other companies. Hence, readers cannot feel safe by just buying either st.ocks or bonds. Everything in the world is good and-or bad. No one rule will apply to all persons or to all classes of investments w real estate.

It is also wise to cwisider tha relative prices of bonds befor you buy them. The average price of good bonds has varied to yield between a high of 4i per dent in 1960 and a low near 3 per cent in 1946, This means that bonds were highest priced in 1946 and lowest in 1960. Hence, this is a good time to buy good bonds, although they are a little higher tlian a year ago. There are three different groups of bonds, although they are a little higher than a year ago. There are three different groups of bonds, arranged in the order of their safety, as follows:

1. U. S. Government Bonds. These are mostly held by banks. Although very' safe, they do not yield very high Interest; yet this interest is taxa^e for individuals. The short maturities yield the least; while the long maturities yield the most. If you want them, as a reserve for quick money, buy the short maturities; but if you want them for income, buy the long matui'i-ties.

2. Tax-exempt Mtmicipal Bonds. There are two kinds: (1.* the fixe<l-interest municipals issued by cita\s, towii.s, counties, and .s'rt'<*s. I ^uuge.s: that you avoid bond.s of bitr cities, Buy the bonds of medium-sized ciUes ui the intencH* of the Umtod Statens. Tlie capital cities of intenor s'aes should N* t!ie .safest of all, and caiTv a fair yield. All the.se are non-taxab.e for itxieral uix purposes. You can also buy i2i non-taxable revenue bonds. b,. the interest on the.se is not guur.tnteed. Mo.'-l turnpike bonds are in this latter class. So long a.s the turnpikes are usc'd .suf-ficic-ntiy. the "tolls pay tlie u.-tcres't; but If the toils are not .sufficient, full interest is not paid. This e.xplain.s why turnpike revenue bonds yield higher tlan straiirht municipals.

.s Coipi^>rate Mortgage Ronds and Debentures Bonds of cor-porat-ons are also of different kinds; but all are taxable as to line rest. To re*ade*rs of this column I recommend the niorigago bonels of iKiblic utility conipan-ie.s. such as the company to WhiCli you pav your light and p :wer hill. The sale of electri-c.:y I.s cor.s'nii.tly- increasing and - tnoiuh Kugiect to rate regula-conipanie.s have a liionopoly. They are also freest in >m uir.on labor interfemice.

Mo.s: industrial botids should bf' gCKxl pro\ided they are not .-iborrimated to bank loans or <'';;er indi\b:eelne.s.s. Income bonds may be g<Kxi speculations fo-; mg a dras'ic rrt>rganizatlon. I>eber.:nre bonds are unsecured .ar-| f-ei.oe uften no* ntable for small investors, unless accompanied with attractive conver-> -.n privileges.'The El Paso Na-i iral Ga.s '5Us due in 1977 are a favorite of mine; yielding about 4 per cern, I do not like railroad bonds or bond.'; of manu-f.ic'uring companies subject to competition,

For C.2 veais my family ha been helping investors to con-s**r\e ihf-ir .savinw.s and secure leasonable capital gains. For 40 years I liave Uh>u writing this weekly column. The great le.s-son which I have h*arnod i.s the Impiw-tauce of diversification. Hi-nct*, why not buv some shortterm government bond.s to tuin quickly into ca.sh m an emergency; plus .some public utility mortgage bond.s for good income; plus .v>me tax-free muni-tipals to save income taxes; plu.5 a few CfHivertible bond.s as & .speculation?

Mo.st Imixirtant of all, tj-ain yonr.sclf to develop i)afience. the ability to wait for the big market moi-es in bonds, sux'k.s, and real e.state. Patience, riiver.sifl-cation, and compound Interest are tlie- big ntce's.sities for making a fortune. ,

Fuckily, Consumers Are Savina

By ELMER ROE.S.SNEH

In the current curious recr.-.lon. both personal income and personal expenditures have kept iLsing. But spending would have rixen even more if It were not lor the fact that consumers have been saving more.

'P'drsna savirigS' drihg the third quarter of 1960 were at an anmial rate of $292 btllion, thp highe.st ever. And they were probably oven higher during the fourth' quarter.

Saving.s are worth more than they have been in most of the l.i.-t J2.') years becau.se intere.*;! latr aio higher. That prompts II .ii'V (sumei.s to save Instead of aj'f iui Ai.d becau.s'e .saving.s In.stitii-{.(.'I grt hrt-'liel' 1.1C.S for thf iiiui.ry ||u'\ ifiid,. thf,\' are ' > "''! to aiiui.'g as much, as P'i. ,bl<y fill' h-nding.

ROM si s IOR .MONEY Bank inierC t rate.s. a.s even th"' kid.i,;- m .s(,*hnol .saving plan.s or.'. k.Miw, are higher than they ha\e been liirough most of the

< ' "

last 25 years. And saving.s and loan associatio^is, especially in those states where they are abh* to obtain high Interest ratrt am mortgage.s. are offering even higher rates.

And In addition, they are throwing in iDore glfls thaD.ilif

pitchmeh ilsed tb' do at VneblirQ Air LliTe.s, nfi'fbhi Mi Ser'liiR

Ilbnnis (utnpan.o'- uUit

canieia.s. lighters, clock.s, hand-bag.s and serving carts. A .New Y'ork asociatinii i.*. offering *100 cnit e-nuine" china.

Uiiitt'fl .Saving* A: loan..,. oL' Chicago. Ls offering a chance on a free trip to Hawaii fqn United

country fairs. Remember when theyd offer a K-ewpie doTT to everybody who would take three or more chances on the wiioe] of fortune? ...................

No bisque dolls .today!

A California HArL association nffer.s an electric perrolator phis 4'j r>er cent for depo.sjt.s of $1, )hoo or more. Another offer.s steiliii" llvej. .'-.lit and p*'|)pcr fhakca and the same rate fpi deiio.'it.s ul l.hoo and up.

Other free gilts the Fed eral Trade Cinninl.ssiun is n;ii). pingfor deposit.s offered 4)\ C.ilifnrnm SAL as.sociations in-.clucle candied i fruit, cooking iuen.-il.s, e 1 e c t i i c blankets, wateiie.' and oven ware sets.

LOl lERILb, TOO

Saving.s and Loan, of La Habra,' Calif., i.s offering a free tnp via Pan American to Brazil and I,not fahtilou.s prize.*.-," which shonid cau^e iiive.*i*or.s to look lip fahiilou.s in ttie dictioiiarv Sfcrling.s ad In The Sew Yoik Times depicf.s a .'race rocket which oiigtif to make Pan Am

;i bh iine:r V

Bank.-, venera; v otfering

- llidlter m* rc l : ate hav, bccii

coinneiing In the rr'c.scnt.s field A Phil,i<l(*!plila 1) lik ofler.-: $| c*u'tifiea'i .I for new .saviiuf.s accrinnt.s of $in 'or more: ta South Carolina hank* gn.e.s fime S2 depo.-it.*- to f.ieh hidiy born in it.s .i'la. .i.'.d other bank.' o!i l appliaiic', aiid otlier dim fttne to ihp.ic who s'oul ntui

.'uvuig.s accounts.

And some bank.s and saving.5 a.s.sociatiOMs are offering trading stamp.s to employees who ^bring In new accminfs.

.notIIING TlKE~7)N E AF'IKR EVERY .MEAL

TTkaffl!an gnVerfihtentaV .M-arch, working on the surplus coffee problem, has come up with a lipstick 'made from the coffee bean. It has the coffee color, a taste like coffee and ihal extra .something.

IIANDROOK TEI.I..S ROLE OF AVOME.N l\ lU .SINE.S.S

Women will play an increa.s-inglvyin^Hnlant part in biisine.*.s and liulii.Ktry. according to a I -;w' Department of Labor pub-Iii atiuii. Women undfvr 25 noil tliase over 4,7 will provrde a , i;rt :if Incia'a.-e In available workers. It report.s. The "I960 Hand book on Women Workers a\ailable from the Hiipiuiiiten

dent' ut Document.'-. Wa.slungtop 25, V. C; H- 45 cciiU.

Is