Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1956-08-01 Raymond F. Tisby BY SAM BROWN Another asked, what do you think now of your Chicago White Sox whom you rated as the team to beat to win the pennant race in the American League. This one continues, "you stated that the White Sox would win the pennant in a walk now that they had Larry Doby to hit the long ball for them the one thing the Chicago team has needed for the past two or three seasons." Some others were even more sarcastic, referring to us as being capable of qualifying as a baseball expert as dumbbell could qualify for as a mastermind. Another one stated that hereafter, we must make our predictions early in order that they might know who to select, as they were sure they would throw out our selections. "The very idea," one states, "you couldn't see the Yankees repeating in the American League race, why there is so much class on the Yankees team, over and above the rest of the league, that it isn't funny. I know you still hope the White Sox will put on a drive that will make them again threaten the Yankees, and to get you off the , but you and the White Sox will be lucky to finish in the first division, and I have my doubts." They continue, "you are so wrapped up in and sold on those old men who labor under the name of the Dodgers, Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese and the rest, that you can't see the real team with power, pitching and defense, the Milwaukee Braves, who are playing good ball and have just what it takes to go all the way. Then too, the Braves have the hunger and desire to win a pennant and bring the World Series to their loyal followers. You better get hep to yourself." Yes, but not boasting we did pick the Dodgers in the National and the White Sox in the American to win the pennants in their respective leagues. We still stand by our guns in regards to the Dodgers, and feel that they will overcome the four or five game deficit they now have, and that when the season comes to its end, it will again be those old men of the beloved bums who will take the field against the American League winner. In failing to pick the Yankees, we did not entertain any ideas that they were not a good team, but that we based our conclusions on the fact that the White Sox, perhaps, had secured just the power they have sorely needed for the past few years, or felt that they had it in Doby's big bat. But, because of injuries, and a batting slump, his bat has been conspicuous by its absence. Then too, maybe, it was wishful thinking, or pulling for the underdog which prompted the prediction. SAMPIETRO & CO. ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING EASE AND CONVENIENCE Super-Speed RAZOR Gillette Super-Speed RAZOR "Pet Milk Baby of the Week" Just one of the millions of happy, healthy babies raised on Pet Evaporated Milk Another winner of the official "Pet Milk Baby of the Week" CertifiCate! The proud parents will receive $10 worth of groceries from their favorite grocer. If your baby has been fed Pet Evaporated Milk, and is less than 3 years of age, fill in this coupon and send with photo to: PET MILK COMPANY, 1590 Arcade Bldg, St. Louis I, Mo. All pictures become the property of pet Milk Co., whose choice for the award will be final. MW ENTER YOUR BABY'S PHOTO TODAY! Just one of the millions of happy, healthy babies raised on Pet Evaporated Milk Another winner of the official "Pet Milk Baby of the Week" CertifiCate! The proud parents will receive $10 worth of groceries from their favorite grocer. If your baby has been fed Pet Evaporated Milk, and is less than 3 years of age, fill in this coupon and send with photo to: PET MILK COMPANY, 1590 Arcade Bldg, St. Louis I, Mo. All pictures become the property of pet Milk Co., whose choice for the award will be final. MW Egypt Defies West Egypt would naturally produce jubilation in Russia." Nasser concentrated on reaffirming his determination to hold the Canal. He charactered the West as "blood-sucking imperialists" Negro American League Information B. Moore of Birmingham, took over as the leading batter among the Negro-American League, hitters, with an average of .398, just edging out last week's leader Kennedy of Kansas City, who has a mark of .397. H. Shade of Detroit, took third with .364. R. Johnson of Detroit and Juan Soler, a teammate are fourth and fifth, with .345 and .333 respectively, according to latest figures released by Howe News Bureau. Moore has pounded out the most base hits, 51, for the highest total bases, 74, has driven in the most runs, 29, and is tied for the lead in triples, with Pat Patterson, of Detroit, each having swatted 4. Shade took over the lead in doubles, with 10. L. Harris of Memphis, still remains the leader in stolen bases. Hal Green of Detroit, holds his lead in runs scored, 40, and home runs, with 7. McCollum of Memphis, has won four games, without a setback. Willie Harris of Detroit, has com pleted the most games, 6 winning the most, working the highest amount of innings, 75, and has fanned the most batmen, 70. ACCORDING TO HOWE NEWS BU REAU, CHICAGO, ILL. STATIS- TICIANS FOR NEGRO-AMERI- CAN LEAGUE. B. Moore of Birmingham, took over as the leading batter among the Negro-American League, hitters, with an average of .398, just edging out last week's leader Kennedy of Kansas City, who has a mark of .397. H. Shade of Detroit, took third with .364. R. Johnson of Detroit and Juan Soler, a teammate are fourth and fifth, with .345 and .333 respectively, according to latest figures released by Howe News Bureau. Moore has pounded out the most base hits, 51, for the highest total bases, 74, has driven in the most runs, 29, and is tied for the lead in triples, with Pat Patterson, of Detroit, each having swatted 4. Shade took over the lead in doubles, with 10. L. Harris of Memphis, still remains the leader in stolen bases. Hal Green of Detroit, holds his lead in runs scored, 40, and home runs, with 7. McCollum of Memphis, has won four games, without a setback. Willie Harris of Detroit, has com pleted the most games, 6 winning the most, working the highest amount of innings, 75, and has fanned the most batmen, 70. 'A Standing Monument' Boulevard National Anthem—Bands Dedication Prayer — Rev. B. L. Hooks Dedication Responsive Reading Led by Rev. H. H. Harper Remarks — Honorable B. Carroll Reece Remarks — Honorable Ormande Kieb The following participated in placing letters naming the Station: Joseph A. Clarke, Mrs. H. Ateman, Jenkins, Miss Gilda Lee, O. T. Westbrooks, Mrs. Lola Lee, O. Z. Evers Mrs. Irene Cotton, Mrs. Velma Shumphert, William Bradford, Dr. B. F. McCleave, W. H. Beecher Benediction — Rev. G. S. Evans W. C. Weathers — Master of Ceremonies. AT THE SITE Boulevard National Anthem—Bands Dedication Prayer — Rev. B. L. Hooks Dedication Responsive Reading Led by Rev. H. H. Harper Remarks — Honorable B. Carroll Reece Remarks — Honorable Ormande Kieb The following participated in placing letters naming the Station: Joseph A. Clarke, Mrs. H. Ateman, Jenkins, Miss Gilda Lee, O. T. Westbrooks, Mrs. Lola Lee, O. Z. Evers Mrs. Irene Cotton, Mrs. Velma Shumphert, William Bradford, Dr. B. F. McCleave, W. H. Beecher Benediction — Rev. G. S. Evans W. C. Weathers — Master of Ceremonies. NAMING OF STATION Boulevard National Anthem—Bands Dedication Prayer — Rev. B. L. Hooks Dedication Responsive Reading Led by Rev. H. H. Harper Remarks — Honorable B. Carroll Reece Remarks — Honorable Ormande Kieb The following participated in placing letters naming the Station: Joseph A. Clarke, Mrs. H. Ateman, Jenkins, Miss Gilda Lee, O. T. Westbrooks, Mrs. Lola Lee, O. Z. Evers Mrs. Irene Cotton, Mrs. Velma Shumphert, William Bradford, Dr. B. F. McCleave, W. H. Beecher Benediction — Rev. G. S. Evans W. C. Weathers — Master of Ceremonies. Slavery Still Exists In Some Parts Of World Slavery on a large scale still exists in parts of the Middle East and Africa. An article appearing in the current issue of Coronet reveals that Saudi Arabia is one of the remaining strongholds of slavery in the modern world. Money from royalties is plentiful in this oil rich country and there is a steadily growing demand for domestic and work slaves. Twentieth-century slave hunters use all the old methods of enticement and kidnap, plus some new techniques. Saudi slave-dealer roam on motor trucks as far as French Equatorial Africa, Nigeria, and the Belgian Congo. They choose remote villages out of sight of the police, or army, pretend they are Moslem missionaries and proceed to convert the healthiest looking specimens to the faith of Islam. The article discloses that these men persuade their victims that the quickest way to ensure an eternal future in Paradise is to make the pilgrimage to Mecca. Upon reaching Saudi Arabia the pilgrims are placed under immediate arrest for "illegal entry" and then eventually disappear into the slave markets. According to the Coronet story, oft-time attractive girls are drugged, and transported to the illegal slave bazaars of Aleppo in Syria, Where they are then sold into the harems of the desert sheiks. If a female slave finds favor with her master, and has children by him, her off-spring are free. MEMORIAL STUDIO Designers, Builders & Erectors Monuments. Outstanding many years for courteous service and reasonable prices. LOANS "Closed All Day Saturday" REVIEWING THE NEWS BY WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World "For how long," the Senator asked, "Will the Senate and the country permit man-made rules to prevent us from even considering measures which the vast majority of the people desire?" Senator Douglass of Illinois was not asking his associates a new question; he has long been deeply concerned about the rights of all Americans irrespective of pigmentation. He was aware of his opposition, the hard-core elements of reaction. More important, he was aware of the far-reaching effects that will emerge from the lack of civil rights in America. Douglass, like many other Americans, genuine and wellmeaning in their views on human relations, thought of rights both here and abroad. It is true that the President's Civil Rights Bill concerned Negroes in this country, but the implications back of pigmentation run much deeper that racial lines in America. Civil Rights are of utmost concern to every living person. More specifically they concern those who have lived under the bondage of colonialism, and the selfish interest of imperialism. Those fighting for their rights in Morocco, Algeria, all the way to the Cape in South Africa, are also concerned with the manmade rules of politicians which often limit and stymie social progress. Some may have even laughed at the Senator's statement. But like Christ once said: He forgave them for "they knew not what they do." He blamed man-made rules for helping to kill the President's Civil Rights Bill. We can also view this method of dealing with the rights of human beings in a much broader sense. The kind of man-made rules the Senator speaks of are also responsible for the present resurgence of the Klu Klux Klan in Florida. The origin of the Southern Manifesto, the White Citizens Councils and the widely used methods of economic pressure can also be traced to man-made rules. But man-made rules may even be good and genuine if practiced with the ethics of decency and fair play. But they are dangerous when used to the detriment of people — people who are part of a single culture, people who have fought and died that the ideals of justice and freedom shall continue to be a living symbol. Man-made rules are dangerous when they hamper legislation designed to protect innocent people against lynchings, brutality, denial of the ballot, equal justice before the law and their inherent self respect. Man-made rules can hamper progress and cripple human resources when men and women are continually denied even the right to work, on the basis of race. Just how long will the people of America, stand idly by and permit the eating away of human rights, is a question which deeply concerns, not only Negroes in America, but a billion and a half other peoples, also human beings, but whose skin links them with the stigma of color. Civil Rights And Man-Made Rules... BY WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World "For how long," the Senator asked, "Will the Senate and the country permit man-made rules to prevent us from even considering measures which the vast majority of the people desire?" Senator Douglass of Illinois was not asking his associates a new question; he has long been deeply concerned about the rights of all Americans irrespective of pigmentation. He was aware of his opposition, the hard-core elements of reaction. More important, he was aware of the far-reaching effects that will emerge from the lack of civil rights in America. Douglass, like many other Americans, genuine and wellmeaning in their views on human relations, thought of rights both here and abroad. It is true that the President's Civil Rights Bill concerned Negroes in this country, but the implications back of pigmentation run much deeper that racial lines in America. Civil Rights are of utmost concern to every living person. More specifically they concern those who have lived under the bondage of colonialism, and the selfish interest of imperialism. Those fighting for their rights in Morocco, Algeria, all the way to the Cape in South Africa, are also concerned with the manmade rules of politicians which often limit and stymie social progress. Some may have even laughed at the Senator's statement. But like Christ once said: He forgave them for "they knew not what they do." He blamed man-made rules for helping to kill the President's Civil Rights Bill. We can also view this method of dealing with the rights of human beings in a much broader sense. The kind of man-made rules the Senator speaks of are also responsible for the present resurgence of the Klu Klux Klan in Florida. The origin of the Southern Manifesto, the White Citizens Councils and the widely used methods of economic pressure can also be traced to man-made rules. But man-made rules may even be good and genuine if practiced with the ethics of decency and fair play. But they are dangerous when used to the detriment of people — people who are part of a single culture, people who have fought and died that the ideals of justice and freedom shall continue to be a living symbol. Man-made rules are dangerous when they hamper legislation designed to protect innocent people against lynchings, brutality, denial of the ballot, equal justice before the law and their inherent self respect. Man-made rules can hamper progress and cripple human resources when men and women are continually denied even the right to work, on the basis of race. Just how long will the people of America, stand idly by and permit the eating away of human rights, is a question which deeply concerns, not only Negroes in America, but a billion and a half other peoples, also human beings, but whose skin links them with the stigma of color. Nashville Linnaeus Garden Club Fetes Their Husbands NASHVILLE — Concluding a full year of floral arrangements study, Iinnacus Garden club member's entertained their husbands with a gala party in the beautiful and artiscally-appointed home of Dr. and Mrs. Willams L. Crump last week. Cecille and William were at their charming best. On hand for the festivities were: Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Adkins, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. John Driver, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewell, Mrs. H. A. Bowen, Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield, Dr. and Mrs. Carl M. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Meadors Dr. and Mrs. E. L. sasser, and Dr. and Mrs. Crump Mrs. Zenobia Bowen Taylor, teacher in the Houston (Texas) public schools, and sister of Dr. H. A. Bo wen, was a special guest. Mrs. Ewell and Mrs. Greenfield were responsible for floral arrangements Mrs. Cole was social committee chairman Mrs. H. L. Meadors is president; Mrs. William L. Crump. secretary; and Mrs. A. R. Thompson treasurer. Officers elected for 1956-1957 are president, Mrs. W.F.B. James; Secretary, Miss J. W. Adkins treasurer, Mrs. John Driver; and Reporter, Mrs. E. B. Cole. The 1956-1957 business Meeting was conducted in the home of Mrs. John Drfiver, Who provided a delicious repast. NASHVILLE LINNAEU'S GAR- DEN CLUB MEMBERS ENTER- TAIN THEIR HUSBANDS NASHVILLE — Concluding a full year of floral arrangements study, Iinnacus Garden club member's entertained their husbands with a gala party in the beautiful and artiscally-appointed home of Dr. and Mrs. Willams L. Crump last week. Cecille and William were at their charming best. On hand for the festivities were: Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Adkins, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. John Driver, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewell, Mrs. H. A. Bowen, Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield, Dr. and Mrs. Carl M. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Meadors Dr. and Mrs. E. L. sasser, and Dr. and Mrs. Crump Mrs. Zenobia Bowen Taylor, teacher in the Houston (Texas) public schools, and sister of Dr. H. A. Bo wen, was a special guest. Mrs. Ewell and Mrs. Greenfield were responsible for floral arrangements Mrs. Cole was social committee chairman Mrs. H. L. Meadors is president; Mrs. William L. Crump. secretary; and Mrs. A. R. Thompson treasurer. Officers elected for 1956-1957 are president, Mrs. W.F.B. James; Secretary, Miss J. W. Adkins treasurer, Mrs. John Driver; and Reporter, Mrs. E. B. Cole. The 1956-1957 business Meeting was conducted in the home of Mrs. John Drfiver, Who provided a delicious repast. Two Policeman officers that answered the call. They, according to the bill, ordered Mrs. Calhoun to "get that furniture back on the truck gal" and when Mrs. Calhoun pointed out that the furniture was too heavy to load alone one of them punched her in the side with his night stick. The other slapped her, knocking her almost to the ground. H. T. Lockard and S. A. Wilburn are attorneys for Mrs. A. Calhoun. LEADER FEDERAL Article Reader's Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suffer terrible nervous tension—feel jittery, irritable, depressed—just before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is misery in many cases! Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, less tense as those -difficult days" approach! Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the of such distress. In doctor's tests, Pinkham's stopped... or strikingly relived ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief! Taken regularly Pinkham's relieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension... during and your period. Many women never suffer— Why should you? This month, start taking Pinkham's, See if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension...so often the cause of unhappiness. Get Lydia F Pinkham's Vegetable compound.. or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building from added. At Druggists. by noted doctor PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET Half-alive, headachy, when constipation sours stomach? Black-Draught relieves constipation Helps sweeten sour stomach too. Laxative-Stomach Sweetener works Overnight No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but gently uncorks clogged intestines. Brings comforting relief in morning. Then life looks sunny again! Get Black-Draught today. FOR CHILDREN When constipation sours children's digestion and disposition, get Syrup of BlackDraught. They love this honey-sweet liquid. Howard Graham Company, Inc. Harriman Begins Four-Day, Tour Of Midwest Demo cratic presidential hopeful Gov. Averell Harriman of New York landed in Kansas City Friday to kick off a four-day tour of the MidWest farm belt, and strongly criticized the Eisenhower farm policy. "It is the most outrageous thing,' Harriman said, referring to the GOP farm policy." He changed that it was President Eisenhower and not Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson who is responsible for the present farm crisis. Harriman said, "it's Ike's fault, not Benson's he's the one who makes them (the policies) and he's the one to break them." At this point Truman Vigorously nodded his head and interjected: "I agree I agree." Harriman said he was making the trip through the farm states because "it is necessary to get around to inform the people of what's going on." Harriman landed at Municipal Airport and strode down the gangplank smiling broadly as former President Harry Truman strode up to greet him. They shook hands several times at the request of newsmen. To the question of whether he would nominate Harriman at the Democratic Convention, Truman replied: "I would nominate no one." Harriman was asked if he would accept the vice presidential nomination with someone else running for president, and he replied: "No I will not." Then newsmen asked Truman if he would consider running again and the ex-President replied in the negative again. Harriman interjected: "I'd be for you, Mr. Truman, if your hat was thrown in the ring." Texas Southern Track Ace Returns Following Stint In U. S. Army Theodius Bush, who advanced to the finals in the recent Olympic trails at San Francisco, will return to Texas Southern University in September, after a two year hitch in the Army. Bush is best remembered for his double win in the 1954 N. A. I. A. Championships in Abilene, Texas. His 9.5 100-yard dash and 21.2-run were some of the best times registered in the nation during that year. Bush sprinted his way into the finals of the recent Olympic trials by posting times of 10.4 for the 100 meters and 20.9 for the 200 meters. Meanwhile, TSU announced acquisitation of another young track prospect. He is Gene Autry Brown, state high school hurdle champion from Yates High School here. Bush and Brown are expected to boost the TSU Tiger's sagging track strength that was beset by ineligibility during the 1956 spring campaign. It's a promise! Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring can do more for your hair than you've ever dreamed of... gives gray hair youthful new color...gives drab hair glowing new color...leaves your hair soft, shining... Get Godefroy's Larieuse at your favorite cosmetic counter now— the famous brand in the red box, known and approved for more than 50 years. 1. Shampoo hair thoroughly. As it dries, mix Godfroy's Larieuse as directed. 2. Apply Godfroy's Larieuse with handy application included in package. 3. After color has developed, shampoo hair again, set in your to orite style GODFROY MFG. CO. • 3510 OLIVE • ST. LOUIS NOM.G. Dodgers Drop To Curry Tigers In West Memphis The Dodgers' ace pitcher Theodore Robertson, lost his second game this season, 2-0 to the Curry Tigers. He struck out 9, and walked 7. He left the game in the 7th ining for a pinch hitter. James Flemming pitched the rest of the way, and gave up no runs. The Dodgers have play ed all of the league games they are scheduled to play this season. All teams are to play 5 games by August 15. Still they are to play two more games. Just how this will be adjusted is not known at present. Schedule for the week beginning July 30: July 30– Eagles versus West Memphis Eagles, August 2, Dodgers versus Vets. TEAM STANDINGS The Dodgers' ace pitcher Theodore Robertson, lost his second game this season, 2-0 to the Curry Tigers. He struck out 9, and walked 7. He left the game in the 7th ining for a pinch hitter. James Flemming pitched the rest of the way, and gave up no runs. The Dodgers have play ed all of the league games they are scheduled to play this season. All teams are to play 5 games by August 15. Still they are to play two more games. Just how this will be adjusted is not known at present. Schedule for the week beginning July 30: July 30– Eagles versus West Memphis Eagles, August 2, Dodgers versus Vets. Funeral Directors pal speaker. Dr. King is the pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, and spokesman for the 50,000 Negroes who instituted the world famous Montgomery Bus Protest. The NNFDA, which gave $1000 to the Montgomery Improvement Association in the spring of this year, will make another contribution during the annual session. Achievement awards are to be presented to the "National Funeral Director and Embalmer", official journal of the association to Claire Collins Harvey of Jackson. Miss 1955 "Woman of the Year," Fulton E. Culkin of St. Louis Mo., for his contribution of outstanding professional articles; to the Metropolitan Funeral Parlors of Chicago, represented by Theodore R. Hawes; and the superior Coach Corporation of Lima, Ohio, as the most consistent advertiser in the Journal since its inception nine years ago. H. M. Ivey of Atlanta Ga., is president of the association and C. R. Lee of Montgomery, Ala., is chairman of the board of directors. The Cleveland Negro Funeral Directors Association is serving as host to the National Association. Burn Crosses, Threaten Pastor Open threats of violence were made against a white pastor, and crosses were burned last Wednesday night on the lawn of a rural church as a Negro evangelist preached to a white congregation here. The Negro evangelist, not identified, was invited by the Rev. Hernert R. Marshburn to preach to his all-white membership. Later, Rev. Marshburn was openly threatened with violence if he ever permitted the Negro evangelist to speak at the church again. NEW SOUTH MEMPHIS MOTOR COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL ELECTS NEW OFFICERS DURHAM, N. C.—The Board of Directors of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company announces the election of the following personnel to the official roster of the Company; R. C. Foreman, Assistant Controller; B. W. Kennedy, Assistant Secretary -Claim Supervisor; L. B. Porter, Assistant Acutary; and L. B. Fraiser, Agency Secretary. The Board also elevated Maceo A. Sloan, CLU and former Assistant Agency Director, to the position of Associate Agency Director. G U N If worried by "Bladder Weakness" (Getting Up Nights or Bed Wetting, too frequent, burning or itching urination) or Strong Smelling, Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney and Bladder Irritations, try CYSTEX for quick help. 30 years use prove safety for young and old. Ask druggist for CYSTEX under money-back guarantee. See how fast you improve. POPLAR TUNES RECORD SHOP North Carolina — W. M. Gilliam and Abner E. Lee, Regional Supervisors, N. SC. Mutual, Durham. Tennessee — J. C. Glenn, Dist. Mgr., Union Protective, Jackson; C. D. Gooden, Dist. Mgr., Union Protective, Knoxville. (William Rawls Supervisor, Golden Circle, Brownsville, part-time student, not certified). Texas — E. E. Diamond, Asst. Mgr., Universal Life, Houston Virginia — V. R. Blue, Mgr, and R. M. Bundick, Asst. Mgr Richmond Beneficial, Norfolk; R. C. Burrell, Mgr, Virginia Mutual, Roanoke; William A. Thornton, Asst. Mgr., Virginia Mutual, Alexandria; C. L. Townes, Jr. (class president) Supervisor, Virginia Mutual, Richmond. 2 Million Acres Under Special Reserve Program Nearly 2,00,000 acress of cropland had been signed up by farmers under the 1956 Acreage Reserve program of the Soil Bank by the end of the first week in July, according to preliminary reports which have been sent to the U.S. Department of Agriculture by state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation offices. "We have rapidly made this program available in every agricultural county of the United States, said Acting Secretary True D. Morse. "This report indicates widespread interest in the Soil Bank and makes it clear that farming committeemen have moved rapidly to put the program into operation Complete regulations covering the Acreage Reserve for 1956 are in the hands of the state and county committees." Payments farmers can earn for compliance with Acreage Reserve provisions for the acreage included in the agreements signed through the first week in July total a little more than $37,000,000. Only farms with corn "base acreages" or allotments for wheat, cotton, rice, peanuts, or tobacco are eligible to participate in the Acreage Reserve program, which is designed primarily to reduce current production of these six basic crops. Because the program did not become available until so late in the planting season, participation for 1956 is expected to be much lower than the goals which will be established for 1957 and later years of full operation. More complete reports will be received from the State Committees. Final date for sign-up under the 1956 Acreage Reserve is July issued as further information is 20. 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