New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
HOUSE PLANS TO HASTEN VOTE ON
 FARM AID BILL
fTonrinued from First Page>

,nitree. where a vote of approval 3s eypected by the first Of next week. Discussion in the senate is scheduled to begin Monday.
 The measure provides for the es- -sri},huent Of a farm board with Szh a30 con revolving fund. com ,,asi+, councils to advise growers on the multitude of problems when aptar into farming, and stabillza'ioN ,orooratlors to buy, store anu sell ,nrnluses with the aim Of stabIllAhs rrtaes. u...,
 Harilv had the senate started -..-rf- -o,;ay. hefore a flood Of leglsia- tive Y~oposals, touching on many s,;hiects. were offered and senator >vs. republican, North Dakota. nm ,,,s+iatzf,s proposed to restrict the sana+a to the consideration of only farm relief legislation until II was enacted
 The We proposal which is in hne -,5-'7 -he view Of President Hoover that the extra session should De l'ln- nd +o farm relief and tariff reNi- s,or was offered in the form or a resolution and cannot be acted upon under the rules before tomorrow,
 The senate bill differs from the house measure in that it includes sections suggested by each ot 'at three major farm organizations II has the deben7ure plan suggested "H the National Grange. a board mem t,rshin Of = as desired ny me American Farm Bureau Federaioh' and wording calculated 10 sfrenS''- er rha stabilizatlon corporations as s,geas-ad hy -he F. rmers mon
 Congress donned its legislative oyaralls today to help the farmer,
 Assembled primarily 10 deal N''Ll the sgricultural problem. two farm ,a1tsf bills different ln many par ,iculars were ready to command us attention,
 The senate agricultural commit ice had some finishing 'ouches 10 nut on its bill during the morning before introducing it in tehta'lNe form. but on the house side the measure had been whipped into h'laI form and only the adoption ot a resolution from the rules coIh''ll'''' sas necessary to start debate,
 The report Of the house agrioul- tura1 committee was completed last night and under special permission sent to the printer, This described the new farm bill as only the trs' sten in a program to aid the larm- er and enumerated various other legislative proposals the committee plans 10 take rp after the house mas passed this bill.
 While the senate committee stit was considering the incorporation ot the export iebenlre plan in the bill.the house definitely had turned thumbs down upon this proposal ln it's report. the house committee de clared it believed that this program avoids the difficulties on which past legislation has been wrecked"
 It is so clearly constitutional that we feel it unnecessary to attach . brief to that effect" the commltte' added. Tt offers no subsidy, dlrec or indirect. The government is no placed in business. There is no hln of price fixing or abtrary prio' elevation. T. requires no elahofat' machinery and creates no powerful bureaucracy. Ii imposes TO ta' upon the farmers. It contains TIC economic unsoundness.
 Tt does propose to furnish tenn porarily the capital upon which agrl culture can organize 10 own an control it's own business: without 4s sunin9 control over the farmer j embraces all agriculture: t offer the maximum help the government can give: 1t contemplates the sta biization Of prices"
 In addition to tariff rHyison an waterways development, the repor listed among the other steps con templated in the program for help ing the farmer, legislation 10 licen- the shippers and handlers of perish able products. improvement in th regulations Of canning practices. th oleomargarine laws and the ware house laws.
 We also intend to make a com plete survey Of the forestry pro gram to which the government already committed" it said. with view to determining whether tn cannot be SC operated without sui