Newspaper Page Text
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
118 - 122 PACE STREET, COVINGTON, GA. -30209
BELMONT DFNNki
Editor and PubltohT
LEOS. MALLARD
Assistant to Publisher
OFFICAL ORGAN OF
NEWTON COUNTY
AND THE
CITY OF COVINGTON
As “National Weeks” flit by,
one stands out as deserving far
more than the usual prosaic
statement, that it is “That” week.
It is with earnest gratitude and
respect that we step off the
routine Merry-Go-Round, for a
refreshing respite of tribute to
the Girl Scouts, their leaders,
and their splendid program of
training girls for their future
roles as American homemakers.
During Girl Scout Week, March
7-13, 3.75 million girls in the
U. S. and possessions, and 23,
000 living with their families in
49 foreign Military Bases, will
honor the organization’s founder,
Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low. Their
counterparts in 49 other coun
tries will swell the total to a
staggering 18 million members.
The Northwest Georgia GS Coun
cil has 23,103 members, with
525 adult leaders, in 1,156 troops,
within the 22 county area of which
Newton is a part. Newton County
has 237 Scouts and 61 adult
workers in 6 Brownie, 4 Girl
Scout, 1 Senior and 2 Cadette
troops, In Oxford, Porterdale and
Covington, according to Mrs.
W. S. Cook, Jr., Neighborhood
Girl Scout Chairman.
The Movement began on March
12, 1912, when Mrs. Low, at
the suggestion of a friend in
There are broad differences
of opinion over many of the pro
grams and policies laid down In
the President’s State of the Union
message. But there was at
least one point that should be
given virtually unanimous ap
proval. He urged ‘‘heavier re
liance on competition in trans
portation” as a necessary step
for Congress in meeting one of
its basic tasks to keep the
economy growing. He added,
‘‘ln a country that spans a con
tinent, modern transportation is
vital to continued growth.”
In saying this, Mr. Johnson
followed a policy laid down by
his immediate predecessors and
by a long list of top-level bodies
which have thoroughly studied
the transportation problem in all
its aspects. Without exception,
they have found that regulatory
President Johnson’s message
of February 18 on our urgent
need to cut off the flow of dollars
into foreign hands, has finally
reached the State Department
passport office where something
is to be done to implement the
President’s plea that Americans
“see the USA” this year to im
prove our balance of payments.
Accordingly, posters and dis
plays suggesting foreign travel
are being removed and never is
heard an encouraging word about
seeing the world. And it is
reported that State Department
employees have even cancelled
one of several vacation charter
flights to Europe for 1965!
Considering that a Presidential
Juvenile delinquency is a much
discussed subject nowadays. But
the real root of the problem is
generally soft peddled.
Where does the blame lie for
juvenile delinquency? It would
seem that a major share of it
can be charged to parents and
schools. Both fail to teach and
emphasize the importance of
courtesy and the observance of
the rights of others.
One simple little rule of con
duct, if impressed on the children
by parents and on students each
day by teachers, from the first
grade in public schools to
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Tribute To Girl Scouts and Leaders
For The Sake Os The Nation
This Is Leadership?
Who Are The Delinquents?
MABEL SESSIONS DENNIS
Associate Editor
MARY SESSIONS MALLARD
Associate Editor
Entered at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, as
mail matter of the second
Class.
England, Lord Baden-Powell,
who also founded the Boy Scouts,
held an organizational meeting
of the first Girl Scout Troop,
at her home in Savannah.
In the ensuing years, It has
grown steadily and made an ever
more Important contribution to
the basic strength and character
of our nation. The Girl Scouts
of today will be the wives,
mothers, and career women of
tomorrow; and the moral, spiri
tual, and practical values in Scout
training will enrich their lives
and fit them for the tasks that
He ahead.
Refuting the thinking of many,
who believe the modern girl is
losing her taste for domesticity,
Scout records show that nearly
one million girls chose to work
on badges for skills in home
making, last year. More girls
chose the “Cook” and “Hostess”
badges, as their goals, than many
others of which they had a choice.
The Girl Scout program de
pends entirely upon contributions
from members, and the com
munity in which they train. We
believe it deserves our fullest
support for training our girls to
be more dedicated homemakers;
for it is still true that the “Hand
that rocks the cradle rules the
world”!
policy is largely obsolete. Basi
cally, it goes back to an era that
is forever past when the railroads
had what amounted to a monopoly
of commercial transportation.
Now the change has been absolute.
Transportation is one of the most
competitive of industries, with
carriers by rail, road, air and
water all vigorously seeking traf
fic. But many of the old rules
remain, and the result is that the
public is denied the tremendous
benefits that would follow if every
carrier was permitted to freely
and fairly make the most of its
own inherent advantages in com
peting for business.
For the sake of the nation and
the material welfare of every
one In it, one hop as Fiat Mr.
Johnson’s recommendation will
be given the congressional wel
come it eminently deserves.
slash in foreign aid and spending
on our overseas military forces
could reverse the unfavorable
balance almost overnight, the
plea to vacationing Americans
that they stay home this year
is reminiscent of the noble ges
ture of turning out lights in the
White House.
Similarly, the President has
urged American industrialists
not to spend dollars on foreign
plants, but return overseas earn
ings promptly to the US. If,
instead, he would demand protec
tion against loss of their home
markets to low-wage foreign pro
ducers, the problem would be
solved -for years to come.
Teaching this simple rule of
action would be fulfilling an ob
ligation which adults owe the
young and would relieve the
elders of serious delinquency on
their part. And it wouldn’t take
a new law or more taxes to
accomplish results.
graduation in college, would help.
That rule would be; Keep your
hands off other people and other
people’s property.
Such a rule of action instilled
into the young mind could save
untold misery and heartaches for
young and old alike.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
THERE’S NO BUSINESS
LIKE MONKEY BUSINESS
A TALAPOIN MONKEY, the
first successfully bred in a
laboratory, is the darling of
Emory University scientists.
The Talapoln monkey is the
smallest old world species of
primate and Inhabits the man
grove swamps of west Africa.
The species, green with yellowish
markings and a black smudge on
each cheek, is remarkable be
cause it apparently is Immune
to tuberculosis, while most of
Its near relatives are very sus
ceptible.
SECONDHAND atom smashers
have no market, the University
of Chicago discovered. When
the school advertised a no-long
used 200-ton, 100-milllon-volt
"Betatron” for sale at a price
of only SIOO,OOO —a tenth of
the estimated replacement cost
-- there were no takers. Uni
versity spokesmen discovered
that no institution, acting without
government-supported research,
could afford the equipment and
finally the University of Chicago
had to dismantle the Betatron
and sell the components . ..THE
SHORTAGE of medical students
entering radiology is alarming,
says Harvard University, and
adds that unless the medical
profession attracts more gradu
ates to residency programs there
won’t be enough trained radio
logists to perform required work.
While demand for these experts
has soared 12 percent per year
since 1964, the number of prac
titioners has increased only 5
per cent per year.
OIL WELL technicians utilize
natural atomic radiation to pin
point the level at which a deep
shaft should be perforated for
oil. Oil-promising formations
in shale, sandstone and lime
stone contain a certain amount
of radioactivity, according to ex
perts at Pan Geo Atlas Cor
poration, Houston, Tex., and by
taking radiation counts at various
points in the shaft they can de
tect formations most likely to
yield oil . . .RUSTUMITE and
dellalte, two newly discovered
minerals, were named after a
husband-and-wife team of geo
chemists at Pennsylvania State
University. The minerals, plus
third called kilchoanite, were
found near Kilchoan, Scotland.
They were first synthesized in
a laboratory by Drs. Rustum
and Della M. Roy. All three
minerals contain calcium oxide,
silica and water and occur in
crystals of microscopic size.
MILK can be kept fresh for
periods up to six months with
out refrigeration, reports a Bri
tish dairy company. The milk
is sterilized by an ultra-high
temperature process . ..SCIEN
TIFIC vending of peanut butter
will please lovers of the nutty
spread says a company that re
cently Introduced a peanut butter
vending machine. The firm says
its peanut butter has a purer
"peanutty” taste because it does
n’t contain the hard fats added
to packaged spreads to prevent
oil separation.
| - 'Wi.
GEORGIA'S ENTRY — Martha
Hart, 20, of Americus, will rep
resent Georgia in a contest to
select the nation’s 1965 Water
melon Queen, to be held at
Miami Beach March 8-10, in
conjunction with the annual
convention of the Watermelon
Growers & Distributors Associ
ation. Martha, who holds the
title of Georgia Watermelon
Queen, is a sophomore at the
University of Georgia.
FORM 1040A
"Taxpayers may use the sim
ple card Form 1040A in filing
their 1964 Federal income tax
return, if their incomes are less
than SIO,OOO and include not more
than S2OO total of dividends, in
terest, and other wages not sub
ject to withholding,” A. C. Ross,
Director of Internal Revenue for
the Atlanta District, reminded
today.
Document 5107 which furnish
es more detailed information on
this subject is available upon re
quest from the Internal Revenue
Service.
"Taxpayers can elect one of
two ways of taking deductions on
1964 Federal income tax re
turns - itemize them or use the
10% standard deduction or mini
mum standard deduction,” A. C.
Ross, Director of Internal Re
venue for the Atlanta District,
reminded today.
Document No. 5107 which fur
nishes more detailed informa
tion on this subject is available
upon request from the Internal
Revenue Service.
~~^—THE GEORGIA =
Alegisletter
Ry Glenn McCullough
ATLANTA —As the Georgia
General Assembly went into the
next-to-last week of its 1965
session only a prophet with divine
aid could predict what the House
will do about reapportioning its
membership. If, indeed, it does
anything.
Administration leaders were
hoping that the House Rules
Committee would report a bill
to the House floor on Monday
or Tuesday. But some members
of the committee were unsure
this could be done.
Nearly everyone agreed that
the plan worked out by the House
Committee on Reapportionment,
headed by Rep. George Busbee
of Daugherty County, calling for
a House with the present size
of 205 members stood the best
chance of passage. But it faces
opposition from two directions.
Georgia Industry
Week March 7-13
Governor Carl Sanders today
proclaimed March 7-13 as the
ninth annual Georgia Industry
Week. The observance is spon
sored by the Georgia Junior
Chamber of Commerce. As
sociated Industries of Georgia
and the Georgia Department of
Industry and Trade.
Georgia Industry Week is set
aside to emphasize the Impact
of industry upon the economy of
the community; to emphasize the
necessity for maintaining
a healthy business climate; to
create an awareness of the quality
and quantity of Georgia made
products; and, to encourage and
support the men and women work
ing in Georgia industry.
The proclamation states: "I
call upon all citizens of the State
to give personal encouragement
and support to everyone working
in Georgia industry, particularly
during this week-long salute to
the most vital factor in the pro
gress of our State ”
Present at the signing of the
proclamation were David L. Hal
came, State Chairman of Georgia
Industry Week for the Georgia
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Clifford Clarke, Executive Di
rector of Associated Industries
of Georgia and James H. Nutter,
Executive Director of the Georg
ia Department of Industry and
Trade. There are 48 Jaycee
organizations already pledged to
participate in Georgia Industry
Week activities.
L ll*l [LFVttm
I i— 7 I F -r
TIME TO PAY UP— The
United States, Senator Her
man Talmadge (D.-Ga.), in
sists, should demand pay
ment of the Soviet debt to
the United Nations. “Any
compromise which permits
the Russians to escape their
obligations will not be ac
ceptable,” he said. “For too
long now the American peo
ple have carried the finan
cial burdens of the U.N.”
NO BURNINGS — George
Washington University, lo
cated in the nation’s capital,
is offering a course in
witchcraft and sorcery which
is supposed to give students
an insight into forms of
modern political behavior.
♦ ♦ ♦
THE COST— The Adminis
tration’s budget works out
to just under $lO a week for
every person in the U.S.
Sen. Brooks Pennington’s
Report From State Capitol
The Senate passed the Rapid
Transit Bill last week after much
discussion and debate. I feel
this is very important legislation
for all of Georgia not just for
the Atlanta area.
It will take 10 years to build
a Rapid Transit System and if
the auto travel increases at the
rate it has been doing for the
past decade our expressways by
that time would be nothing but
mass traffic jams. I oppose
any hold up of Rapid Transit
legislation as a trade point in
reapportionment.
The Senate last week passed
two very important pieces of
farm legislation that I in
troduced. The first of these
two pieces of legislation is known
as Senate Resolution 52 or the
Pennington Amendment to the
Georgia Constitution. This
Amendment in effect would make
all Agriculture Commodity
Commissions constitutional.
This in effect would mean the
Milk Control Commission could
inforce its regulations without
being Intimated by court suits
testing its constitutionality. The
effect this would have on the
public would be to guarantee an
adequate supply of wholesome
milk at a fair price for our
farmer producer.
(Our AdvtrtLMrx Are AMured of Bort Roultf)
The "big-county” members
oppose It because they want to
cut the size of the House. And
a bloc of about 60 members
who are likely to lose their seats
under almost any reapportion
ment plan seem to favor a "do
nothing” attitude. That might
lead to re apportionment by a
Federal Court.
Last week Rep. Willis J.
Richardson of Chatham County
gave the Rules Committee a new
plan that would cut the House
membership to 184 members.
The Richardson plan would
produce House districts with an
average of 21,332 people, a
"high" of 25,287 in Fulton County
and a "low” of 17,024 in Colquitt
County. This is a more equitable
plan with less variance In pop
ulation than the committee plan,
and might have a better chance
of court acceptance. But most
rural members oppose any cut
in the present 205 membership
of the House.
♦♦ * *
Meanwhile, last week the
Senate passed its own version of
the biennial appropriations bill,
cutting some items in the House
bill and providing about
$1,000,000 in new appropriations
of its own. Final result: a
bill calling for expenditures of
$1,217,839,880 over a two-year
period.
The House refused to accept
the Senate version, and the two
chambers have appointed
conferees to work out their
differences.
By an overwhelming vote of
169 to 18 the House voted to
modify the Motor Vehicles In
spection Act of 1963 which caused
such a public outcry when en
forcement started in January.
Under the new law wheels will
not be pulled to Inspect brakes,
alignment of wheels and focus
of headlights will not be required,
and deadline for inspection will
be moved up from June 30 to
October 31, 1965. The bill went
to the Senate where prompt
approval was expected.
The Senate passed by a 49-1
vote a bill to set up a Met
ropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit
Authority to build a 66-mlle,
$270,000,000 rapid transit
system in the five-county Atlanta
area.
In the House, the bill was re
ferred to the powerful Rules
Committee for action. There is
some danger that the legislation
may be blocked by a long debate
over re apportionment. Atlanta
area legislators are hopeful it
can be reported out and voted on
before that debate starts.
♦♦ * *
By a substantial vote of 104
to 34 the House passed an amend
ment to the Juvenile Court Act,
proposed by Rep. Maddox J. Hale
of Dade County, which would
permit news media to cover the
trials and use names and pictures
of juveniles accused of crimes
which, if they were adults, would
be classed as felonies.
Rep. Hale explained to the
House that they had proposed the
legislation in the hope that the
threat of publicity might cut down
rising juvenile delinquency and
cause parents to exercise more
control over the activities of
their teen-age children. He said
that had been the result of a
similar law in another state.
Rep. Thomas B. Murphy of
Haralson County, an attorney,
attacked the Hale amendment,
saying it was desired by the
newspapers in the hope they could
"sell more papers” by playing
up juvenile crime.
This statement was challenged
by Rep. Quimby Melton, Jr., of
Spalding County, a publisher, who
declared that no Georgia editor
wanted to see a child in trouble.
The newspapers, he said, always
have far more news than they can
print, and they are saved expense
by not having to cover the
sessions of juvenile court.
Editors, he said, have no more
desire to profit from juvenile
delinquency than do lawyers who
might earn a fee by defending
a juvenile who is in trouble.
The House of Representatives
I predict will pass the Pennington
Amendment this week. The
people will vote on it in the
November 1 966 General
Election.
The secondpiece of agric
ull ur e legislation I introduced
would make the Milk Control
Commission an Agriculture
Commodity Commission.
Separate and distinct from the
Department of Agriculture. It
would be attached to the De
partment of Agriculture for
budgetary control only.
The Senate last week passed
legislation establishing a “180
school day year” for our
teachers with 5 days pre
planning, 5 days post-planning
and 10 days for vacation.
The Senate I believe will
modify the Automobile Inspection
Law this week so that it will
be workable, fair and it is my
hope that it will not work a
hardship on anyone.
The remaining few days of the
General Assembly will be spent
primarily on the thorny question
of reapportionment. I feel this
problem addresses its self to
the House of Representatives.
I shall certainly be quided by
the will of the majority of your
Representatives in our
OUR WEEKLY LESSON FOR
Sunday School
LABORERS IN THE KINGDOM
Devotional Reading: Matthew
20:20-28.
Memory Selection: The Son of
man came not to be served but
to serve, and to give his lite
as a ransom for many. Matthew
20:28.
Intermediate-Senior Topic;
Why Do You Serve?
Young People-Adult Topic;
Laborers tn the Kingdom.
Chapter 20, from which today’s
lesson Is taken, is a continua
tion of the teachings found in
the 19th chapter. In this chapter
Jesus had been questioned by the
Pharisees regarding divorce. He
had blessed the little children
and had rebuked the rich young
man who was not willing to sacri
fice his wealth and follow him.
Since monetary matters were
being discussed, Peter confront
ed Jesus with this challenge;
"Behold, we have forsaken all,
and followed thee; what shall we
have therefore?” And Jesus
assured him that everyone who
had forsaken the privileges of
this life would receive a hundred
fold more and would inherit ever
lasting life. "But,” added Jesus,
"many that are first shall be
last; and the last shall be first.”
The parable which we study
today is difficult to understand.
In fact, it might be said to be
one of the most bewildering
utterances Jesus ever made, for
it seems to violate all the stan
dards both of sound economics
and just treatment.
Bible readers have been pon
dering this parable for centuries
and finding It difficult to arrive
at a satisfactory conclusion re
garding its meaning.
"For the kingdom of heaven
is like ...”
The word "like” used in this
parable is very important, for
the whole of the parable will
demonstrate that the ways and
standards of the kingdom of God
are vastly different from those
of the earth. Jesus ha’ just
Informed his apostles (particu
larly Peter) that in the great
beyond many that we. e first here
on earth would be the last there,
and many that were last here
would be pre-eminent in the hea
venly domain.
By this he appeared to be
pressing home the point that no
problem is fully solved here on
earth, no situation adequately
dealt with. Full satisfaction of
the highest divine and human
standards requires eternity for
its consummation.
The background of this parable
is the sloping hills of a Pales
tinian vineyard. In those days
wine was universally used be
cause much of the terrain of
what today we call the Holy
Land permitted the cultivation
of nothing but grapes. Wheat
and other grains could not be
planted on these hills not only
because of the difficulty of har
vesting them but also because
much of the topsoil had been
washed away. But these hills
were ideal for vineyards, and
vineyards abounded everywhere
in that part of the world.
A certain man of consequence
owned vast vineyards. He "went
out early in tie morning to hire
labourers into his vineyard.”
He agreed to give them the stan
dard wage at that time, tran
slated in the King James Ver
sion of the Bible as "a penny,”
which was equivalent to about
seventeen cents in modern
money. It was the beginning
of the day, and since it was
usual to consider the Hebrew day
as lasting from 6:00 A.M. to
6:00 P.M., the householder made
his first ’contact with laborers
at six o’clock in the morning.
Then he went out at nine o’clock
and saw others standing idle In
the marketplace, "and said unto
them; Go ye also into the vine
yard, and whatsoever is right
I will give you. And they went
their way.” He went out again
at noon and at three o’clock
"and did likewise.”
Then about the eleventh hour
Sickness And Disability Benefits
Article No. 6ln Covington News Series:
“Some payments received by
a taxpayer on account of ill
ness or personal injury are not
taxable income for Federal tax
purposes,” A. C. Ross, Director
of Internal Revenue for the
Atlanta District, said today.
The law allows (subject to
certain limitations) a taxpayer
to exclude from income amounts
received under a wage contin
uation plan financed by his em
ployer, when he is absent from
his job due to injury or sickness.
In this case the taxpayer must
attach a statement to his return
show in g computation of the
amount excluded, the dates of
absence, and whether or not he
was hospitalized.
Other types of payments that
are not taxable are those made:
1. For damages under a suit
or in settlement of a claim under
Workman’s Compensation Acts,
and under an accident or health
insurance policy on which the
taxpayer pays the premiums.
2. On account of a taxpayer’s
contribution to an accident or
health plan jointly financed by
him and his employer.
3. Under an employer
financed plan covering sickness
or injury to the taxpayer or his
dependents, if received as re
imbursement for medical care,
or as compensation for the per
manent loss or loss of use of
a member of function of the
Thursday, March 4, 1965
(5;00 P.M.) "he went out, and
found others standing idle, and
saith unto them, Why stand ye
here all the day idle? They
say unto him, Because no man
hath hired us. He saith unto
them, Go ye also Into the vine
yard; and whatsoever is right,
that shall ye receive.”
This, understand, Is a par
able—a story placed alongside a
spiritual truth. The householder
is God, the vineyard is the king
dom, and we are potential labor
ers tn the kingdom.
Many were standing about idle.
No man hired them. The vine
yards were there waiting to be
harvested. The Idle men were
of sufficient strength and skill
to do the work. But there had
been no transaction. Then sud
denly the owner of the vineyard
appears and bids them go to
work. No agreement is made
as to wage. The householder
simply said, "Whatsoever is
right, that shall ye receive.”
With confidence In the house
holder’s justice they went forth
to work.
"So when even was come, the
lord of the vineyard saith unto
his steward, Call the labourers,
and give unto them their hire,
beginning from the last unto the
first. And when they came that
were hired about the eleventh
hour, they received every man
a penny.”
We read in Deuteronomy 24:15
that a laborer must receive his
hire at the close of each day.
We are not asked to work In
the Lord’s vineyard without pay.
Those who had gone out early
had bargained with the house
holder and agreed to take the
penny (or Greek denarius, a sil
ver coin used by the Romans
and worth, as we have already
said, about seventeen cents In our
money). In those days, that
was the standard wage, consi
dered adequate both by employer
and employee.
God will pay us for every
thing we do in life. If we do
well, He will pay us in rewards
that will be pleasant and thrill
ing. If we do evilly, He will
pay us in rebukes, frustrations,
and perhaps in punishment de
signed to teach us a lesson.
But payment thare will certain
ly be. Everything in life has
a price tag. As we confront
each situation in life we need
to ask ourselves, "Is it worth
what it costs, or is it not?”
There was considerable com
plaint when the householder had
finished paying his laborers be
cause those who had gone Into
the vineyard early felt they i ad
been discriminated against.
Some had started to work at
six in the morning, others had
started at nine, others at noon,
others at three in the afternoon.
Some had gone to work only an
hour before quitting time—at five
o’clock.
Payment was made first to
those who were hired at the
eleventh hour. "The, received
every man a penny.” When
payment was made to those who
had worked eleven hours longer
than these late-comers, “they
likewise received every man a
penny.” Upon receiving it “they
murmured against the goodman
of the house saying, These last
have wrought but one hour, and
thou hast made them equal unto
us, which have borne the burden
and heat of the day.”
Can we blame them in their
complaint? Not at all. Had we
been of their number, we would
have complained also and would
have felt justified in doing so.
Certainly it is not economically
sound to give a man who works
one hour the same wage that is
paid to a man who works twelve
hours. Nor is it just to do
this.
But let us remember that Jesus
was not justifying the household
er’s policy on the basis either
of sound economics or of justice.
He was describing how rewards
would be given in the kingdom of
God at the eventual settlement
of human affairs.
body, or for permanent dis
figurement.
4. As pensions, annuities, or
similar allowances to an indiv
idual for injury or sickness re
sulting from active service in
the armed forces of any country,
or in the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, or in the
U. S. Public Health service, or
to his beneficiaries by reason
of his death.
Document 5016, which
furnishes more detailed in
formation on this subject, is
available upon request from the
Internal Revenue Service.
Senatorial District. I regret ttje
Federal Courts have violated the
very principals of the U n ited
States Constitution by ordering
both Houses of the Legislature
to be apportioned on a population
basis. I know from experience
the difficult problems we from
the smaller cities and counties
have in the present Georgia
Senate that has been reapport
ioned on a population basis. The
Representatives that you select
to represent you after the House
of Representatives is re
apportioned wIU have the same
difficulty that I now have In the
Senate.
Senator Brooks Pennington, Jr.,
Chairman
Senate Agriculture and Natural
Resources Committee