davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

Mcclellan and family and other
relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cunningham
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham, Mrs
Ruth Kirk were business callers in
Cambridge last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Kirkbride
Mr.. and Mrs William Kirkbride
and son, Russell, of GAINESVILLE
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kirkbride and family
and Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dillon spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson.
Max Franklin of Caldwell spent
Saturday at Jim Stottsberry and
went squirrel hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Willeys
and family spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mich
elson.
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham, and
Mrs. Ocea Johnson spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Nora Bettinger.
Russell Johnson, and Ralph Lea
sure, were in GAINESVILLE Sunday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

Keithtown with large crowd rom
close villages attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Porter en-
tertained Tuesday evening WIN
birthday party in honor OF tnen
daughter Norma's sixth birthday.
Those enioying the affair were
Rettv and Shirley Hughes, Erma
and loan and Joyce Waller.
The Young people of this com.
munitv are holding social and
old fashioned play party at the
dance hall at Keithtown, Friday
night, Sept.2O, at eight o'clock. The
nnhIic is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mltchen ana
Maxine Waller spent the weekend
with relatives in Canton ana at
tended the funeral OF Mrs James
Chandlway Kent, Saturday AFTER
Mrs Mayme Crooks, who dis
located her ankle, IS improving
nicely. Maxine Waller is caring for
her. Sunday callers were MRS;
Ruth Stewart and sons, Carl and
Charles. Mrs. Winnie Slater, and
daughter. Irene, Mrs. Wilma Wal
Ter and daughters, Joyce, Joane,
and Jeanette, Mrs. Cleo Waller and
granddaughter, Erma, Mrs. Ethel
Dodds and children, Fred and
Hela, Betty, Shirley and Vernon
Ray Hughes, Mrs. Bolon BarnhouSe
and daughter, Nancy and Brady
Farmhouse and Mary Jane Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Farson, Mr..
and Mrs Herman SWank, and Mrs.
Jessie Swank went to Smith
Chapel church Sunday afternoon
to a business meeting.
Rev. Walter Brown delivered a
message to the Keithtown church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Dannnie Slater is i'll at his
home with a severe attack of lum-
bagO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
T A NJ | L Y
r E u N I o N S
RONEY REUNION

The annual Boney reunion was
held Sunday, Sept. l, at the home of
John Boney near Bells church with
81 relatives and friends attending.
The forenoon was spent in visiting.
At noon a bountiful dinner was en-
joyed by all. In the afternoon a pro-
gram of readings and recitations
was given. Games and stunts were
also enjoyed, with Vernon Boney
eating the most pie. The next re-
union will be held in 1947, on the
second Sunday in September, at the
home of Vernon Boney, near
Crooked Tree.
Those attending were: Mareeda
Wiley, w. B. Wiley, Jane Engle,
Ina Boney, Ida Boney, Guila Gar
vim, Emma Boney, Bertha Still,
Relva Still, Johnny Marshall, Alta
Gorrell, Irwin Boney, T. ]. Pyles,
Evelyn Delaney, Glen Delaney,
Dale Delancey, Marion Delaney,
Dewey Tilton, Mary Tilton, Larry
Tilton, Donna Tilton, Irwin Tilton,
Charles Nichols, Linda Nichols.
Clifford Delaney, Cleba Delaney,
Dorio Delaney, Shirley Delaney,
Marilyn Delaney, James Garvin,
Alice Garvin, Johnnie Garvin, Beu-
lah Garvih, Glenn Garvin, Joan
Boney, A. c. Sill, John Boney, Irvil
Boney, William Still, Norman Still
Harlan Still, Jean Boney, Claricc
Boney, Marie Murrey, Edna Boney,
Robert Boney, Charles Murey, An
Gil Boney, Vernon Boney, Wayne
Boney, Arlin B. Still, Albert Mar
shal, John w. Boney, Willard Smith,
&c. E. Garvin, Earl N. Smith, Grace
Radcliff, Frank Radcliffe, Rene Rad
cliff, Lawrence King and Dunk
Morrison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Farm Bureau Council
Seeks Tax Reduction

Farm Bureau Council, No. /, of
Buffalo township, met at the home
of Ladd Wheeler, Friday evening,
with the following members and
their families present: Carr Davis,
w. K. Wheeler, William Bond, D.
A. Groves, George Sanford, Galen
Ellison, and Ladd Wheeler. Mrs.
Paul Wheeler, of Canton, was a
guest.
After discussion of many timely
questions, the following resolu-
tions were passed:
First-That we favor the hold
ing of parent teacher meetings at
the Buffalo Local school and raise
money by some means to beautify
the grounds and provide play
ground equipment.
Second-That we oppose any re-
duction in the sales tax.
Third-That we favor the de-
velopment of adequate farm-to-
market roads.
Fourth-That we favor the ex-
pansion of cooperative service.
Fifth-That we favor social Sc
curity for farmers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Summer Four-H
Club Program
Now Complete
Three Hundred And
Six Boys And Girls
Take Part In Projects

Three hundred and six boys and
girls in Noble county have COM
pleted one of the most successful
years in All club work, according
TO the records compiled by Mrs.
Margaret Donohoo, home demons
tration agent, and County Agent
Floyd Henderson, under whose
supervision the projects were
handled.
There were 30 clubs in the
county, consisting of 231 girls and
rs boys. The clothing project was
by far the most popular, 1874 girls
having completed the project,
which included the making of
dress-up gowns, tailored dresses,
sport clothes and easy to make cot
ton dresses. Fourth articles to
use and wear and let's sew" was
the project course given for be-
ginners.
One girl completed her project
in "house furnishings. There were
80 girls who completed the nutri-
ton project. In addition to pre-
pairing various dishes for meal
they learned how to plan and pre-
pare a well balanced diet. Some
girls took a course in the preserva-
ton of food and did canning, dry
ing and freezing.
The junior leadership project
was completed by two girls. Their
work consisted of assisting the ad-
visors in any way that they could
in leading the club. Their project
work books were filled in describ-
ing each girls ability in not only
All club leadership, but commun-
ity and church work as well.
A course in first aid was com
pleted by All girls as their project
work, They learned the import
ance Of having medicine cabinet
in the home that is adequately
equipped. In addition to learning
its contents they were taught how
to treat and take care of minor
cuts and wounds.
There were % boys and girls
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

The twelfth annual Phelps re-
union was held at the Roadside
park, Caldwell, on Labor Day. Con-
tests and games were played and
enjoyed and at noon, basket din
ner was served to ninety members
and their friends. In the afternoon
a program was presented, instru-
mental music being furnished by
Walden Ray Gadd and James Lar
rich. Officers elected for the coming
year are, president, Jake Phelps,
vice president, Russell Ankrom;
secretary-treasurer, Mac Thomas;
assistant secretary treasurer, Alice
Goodwill appointed to the program
committee are: Ally Phelps, Rose
Wickham and Mary Goodwill. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Kinley Bates, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Cornelius, Mrs. Pearl Goodwill and
daughters, Ethel, Doris and Rose
mary, Inez Bradley, Engle Bradley,
Jimmy Bradley, Shirley Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larrick and
children, Phyllis, Joanne and San
dra Lee, Angelo Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gadd, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith and son, Herbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harper and Carl Har-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Polling and chill
dren, William and Donald, Ray and
Kenneth, Mrs. Joseph Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Parry and daughter,
Ramona Joyce, Glen Y. Smith, John
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King
Mrs. Lee Glasgow and children
Linda, Larry Gene and Garry Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henery and
children, Charles, Jewell and Paul
Daniel, Gene King, Virginia Miracle,
Jennie Ankrom and son, Russell,
Mrs. Mary Goodwill, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dean Goodwill and daughter, Linda,
Mr.. John Hughie, Sr. and children,
John Hughie, Jr. Bernard and Lill-
ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Kirk
bride and son, Carl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert King and children, Carl,
Mary Lou, Ancil and Paul, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Polling, Mr. and Mrs,
J. B. Phelps and children, Enoch,
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Reed,
Richard Reed, Mrs. Smith and son,
Earl, Betty Lou Swain, Mrs Minnie
S. Thomas and son, Gilbert, and
Anna and Mae Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Berne

Berne, Sept. 18-Homecoming and
birthday celebration of Miss Dorm
da Smith will be held Oct. 8 at the
Carlisle grange hall. The day will
be spent in singing and speaking
and at noon a basket dinner. Every
body is welcome.
Mrs. Virginia Watson, Myrtle and
Junior Watson spent Wednesday
with her mother, Mrs. Bernlce
Crum.
Mrs. Blaine Archer of East Union
spent one day last week with her
son, John Larrick, and family.
Mrs. Emma Leasure, Mrs. Ernest
Thompson, and Emma RltterbecB
helped Mrs. Edward Leasure pee
peaches Thursday afternoon.
Sam Clark was doing some Car
penter work for Denver HesSon
Saturday.
Mrs, Clarence Morrison and
daughter, Nancy, were shopping IN
Caldwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byers and
son visited the formers parents IN
Sycamore Valley, Sunday. =,
Mrs. Mollie Rucker OF CaldWell
and Mrs. Winnia Rucker spent Mon,
day at the home of Ida Horton and
daughter, Eunice.
Furman and Harley Crum, Dean
Forshey and brother, Harold, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Watson, of Mt. Ephralm.
Saturday visitors at the home OF
Wilma Rucker were: Rev. and Mrs
Melvin Oehrtman and Mr.. and Mrs
CLYDE Smith, of Westervllle, and
Russell Brenning, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kohut were
in town, Monday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

]. L. Cowan, II, of Main street,
died in the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Thursday morning, fol-
lowing illness. He was admitted to
the hospital month ago. His wife
died last April. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan
had moved to Caldwell from Mari
eta two years ago. He was born in
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Surviving are two brothers, John
r Cowan of Hobson, Montana; G.
M. Cowan of Freemon, Canada, and
one sister, Mrs. Winifred Cravatzo
of Baldwin Park, California.
The body remained at the Murphy
funeral home until the hour of the
funeral, which was held Sunday
afternoon. Services were held at 2
o'clock from the Free Methodist
church with Rev. M. S. Casio of
ficiating. Burial was made in the
Olive cemetery in charge of the
Murphy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
.SarahSyine

Sarahsville, Sept. l8 : MT. anu
Mrs. William Forshey OF Corhn1s'
formerly of this place, spent, the
weekend at their home and MS
mother, Mrs. Nora Forshey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whetzel Shater
we're callers in Caldwell last FRI
day. ,
daughter Madilyn, and son, Russell
and Russell Johnson spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Aderlan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
CONRAD BURKHART

Conrad Burkhart, IS, died Tues
day evening, 1000 o'clock, at his
home on Lewisville route. The son
of Theobald and Catherine Wahl
Burkhart, the deceased spent his
entire life in Monroe county.
The only surviving relative is
one brother, Lewis Burkhart, also
of LewiSville route.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at $50 o'clock at
st. Joseph's Catholic church, Burk
hart, with Rev. Joseph Finan Of
ficiating at the requiem mass.
Burial will be made in Chapel Hill
cemetery in charge of Brubach
funeral home, Summerfield.
The body was taken to the late
home from the Brubach funeral
home Wednesday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Deaths
A. r. HUPP

A. E. HUPP
Last rites for A. E. Hupp, II, son
of the late Alfred o. Hupp, and
Mary Milestone Hupp, formerly of
Jefferson township, Noble county,
were held Wednesday, at 100 p. m.
in Marietta, at the Doudna-McClurg
funeral chapel, followed by inter
ment in the cemetery near Lower
Salem.
Mr.. Hupp was a retired tool
dresser in the Macksburg oil fields,
also Illinois, Michigan, and Okla
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
SLACK REUNION

The Slack family reunion was
held recently with basket dinner
being served to a large group oi
friends and relatives. Nose Horton
was elected president for the com
ing year, and Harry Huffman vice
president, James Forshey of New
kIrk, Oklahoma travelled the great
est distance to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and
Ernestine L. Wilson were among
hose attending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

Annual Barry's Ridge homecom-
ing will be held Sunday morning,
afternoon and evening, at the
Methodist church Rev. Francis
Smith will preach in the afternoon
and Rev. Clair Gray in the eve
ming. A basket dinner will be held
at noon. Services will continue
each evening throughout the COM
ing week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Caldwell Route 3

Caldwell Route 8, Sept 18 -
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Slater
were Mr.. and Mrs Walter Stewart
and sons, Carl and Charles, of near
Beverly.
There was an old fashioned
square dance at the dance hall at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
MOVE TO CALDWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker, OF
Pleasant City, have moved to Cald-
we'll and are occupying the Mckee
apartment on Main street. Mr.
Walker is salesman for the Agrico
fertilizer company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. Emma Kemp, 78, Sarahs-
vile, mother of Mrs. Henry Gill,
Caldwell, is a patient in st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge. receiving
treatment for a fractured hip. Mrs.
Kemp fell out of bed in the home
Of her daughter, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Dexter City Defeats
Sarahsville In SOftball

The Dexter City Tigers" drove
in seven runs on IA hits, Friday
afternoon, to defeat Sarahsville in
a softball attraction, 7-5. The Cen
ter township boys had 13 hits to
their credit but couldn't bring in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
MRS. E. L. TROTTER

Mrs. Mary Trotter, 79, wife of
Rev. E. L. Trotter, former resident
of the Summerfield community,
died last Tuesday evening in her
home at East Rochester, Ohio. She
was a member of the Methodist
church.
Surviving are her husband, Rev.
Trotter; a son, Franklin of East
Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Marion
Stairway of Wellsville, and grand
child.
Funeral services were conducted
in the Dillon and McCleary funeral
home, Minerva, on Friday at 10 a. m.
by Rev. Herbert Massey. Burial
was made in the Riverview ceme-
terry ,Wellsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

homa fields. He was a member of
the First Methodist church of Mari
eta.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nena Smith Hupp, four daughters,
Mrs. E. c. Hurst of Jackson, Mrs.
William F. Arnold, and Mrs. Burma
Gregan of Marietta, Miss Dorothy
Louise Hupp of Cincinnati. There
are two grandchildren, Crystal and
Judy Lou Hurst Brothers and sis
ters are B. w. Hupp of Allegan,
Mich, c. D. Hupp, Marietta, Mrs.
w. B. Hayes of Newcomerstown,
and Mrs. Grover Hoskinson of
Cleveland. Theer are a number of
relatives residing in Caldwell.
The union times., 1946-03-30
AS WE SEE IT

.. Continued from Page One) enterprise system and which will lead to Sewell Avery's testifying for the Case bill dressed in overalls and a sweat-shirt.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft (R, O. speaking against the 65c minimum wage bill: 'sThere is no reason why minimum wage should support a family of four. There are Is mil lion single workers in the United States
 Which proves that one can live cheaper than four, right, Sen ator?
 Rep. Clare Hoffman (R., Mich. ) wants a new law that would make unions and companies alike legally liable for breaking a contract. Ana tole France gave the answer to that one when he remarked on ''the ma- jestic impartiality of the law which permits rich men and beggars alike to starve under bridges The pOlltax Democrats and reac- tionary Republicans in the House now have a formal alliance with price control as their first scheduled victim. Pres. Truman wasn't in time to stop the wedding, but he can still perform shotgun divorce. UNDER the Vandenburg amend ment to the McMahon atomic
The union times., 1946-03-30
Can,t Afford Prices

The report last week of a New York State legislative committee bears this inference out in practice. It found tkat an exhaustive investigation that 4 out of every 5 veterans could not afford the current rental scales for new housing. These figures" tke committee says ttIythey, "gldrinoi5 point nb the fact thGt, evem # mGte- riiaLs began tIoqOing, the needs. of Only MegEgible traction of UeteyGns zVoNld be met"
 Get a clear idea of this pattern, for it is one which has been working in every piece of legislation for hu- man needs that has come up before Congress.
 l. The proposed legislation seeks to provide government assistance for an essential human need (hOus- ing, social security, minimum wages, etc.) which cannot be met except by government assistance.
 2. A powerful lobby gets to work on Congress urging our lawmakers to oppose the legislation.
 3. Congress makes it's choice = which is in favor of the peacetime prOfteers as against the interests of the veterans, housewives and wage earners-in short as against the in- terests of the veterans, housewives and wage earners-in short as against the interests of the people.
The union times., 1946-03-30

energy bill, the army could "check every phone call, every memoran- dunn written and hiring of all per. sOnneP' on atomic project sites. Looks like the brass hats just cant wait to bring the benefits of army life to us poor civilians.
 FOR SALE GOOD PAIR of shoes; going back to Tennessee.
 Detroit (Mich.) Nesos MATTRESS in use only few weeks and large diamond engage. ment ring.
 Merced (Calif.) Sun-Sta, AS EVERYONE knows, Ameri- can hotels, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, have been reaping inn mense profits. They have been packed to the roofs and have been able to dictate their own terms to guests.
 But they are not satisfied. The American Hotel Association has asked Congress to approve 10 per cent increase in hotel room rentals. THE Hudson (Mass.) Daily Sun headlined the recent appearance of an industrialist in a court action brought by the United Steel Work CTS:
 PRINDIVILLE
 TAKES STAND
 IN UNION SUIT
The union times., 1946-03-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, l946

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1946-03-30
Housing: People vs. Profiteers
By Bradford P. Carter
 LPA COLunlnist

The housing controversy which is now raging on Capital Hill is significant not only in itself, but m the fact that it raises the issues which are involved in all of the social legislation which has come before Congress.
 The opposition ofthe most powerful lobby which has been organized since the wars end is based not on inspir- ing fair profit but unlimited profit The objects of the anti-housing lob by's attack in the Veterans Emerg- ency Housing Program are the pro- posals for premium payments and sub- sidies to producers of building mate rials.
 The idea behind the premiums and subsidies is for the government to compensate the housing materials pro- ducers for the extent to which exist ing prices will not yield a fair re- turn, and to compensate only those producers whose cost situation war rants such financial assistance from the government. The end result would be that the cost of the premium pay nients and subsidies would be sub stantially less than the amount the veterans would have to pay in higher prices if there are no subsidies.
 But no, the anti-hOusing lobby doesn't want this. They want to be able to get what the traffic will bear with no controls either by govern ment or conscience. And in this hOld-up for unlimited profits, Con- gress is providing an able assist by refusing to go along with the Wyatt program. The House of Representative knocked out of the Patman Bill, which incorporated the Wyatt program, the provisions for ceilings on old housing, prem ium payments, and subsidies.
 Some idea of what happens to hous- ing costs to consumers-veterans in- cluded-is revealed in the latest re- port of the Civilian Production Ad- ministration. The CPA administers the existing housing priorities pro- gram whcih gives preferential treat nlent to housing which will sell for not more than 10000 or rent for more than $80 month.
 In appraising the figures which follow keep in mind that average weekly earnings in manufacturing are something like $40 week or on an annual basis a little more than $2,OOO year. Keep in mind, too, that budget experts say that no family should pay more than $ weeks wages for a months rent or more than twice its annual earnings for the purchase of house, if the family is not to deprive itself of other necessities of life. What this adds up to then on the basis of current earnings is that the aver age family should not pay much more than $40 for monthly rent
The union times., 1946-03-30
From The Union, Indianapolis Central Labor UniOn:

From The Union, Indianapolis Central Labor Union:
 ''MemO to Republicans: your party has announced that if it wins control of Congress in the elections next November, the United Nations Organization for world peace will be wrecked as the League of Ma tiOns was wrecked after the first World War. The tip off: when Republican party leaders meeting in Chicago expressed an over whelming preference for Bricker, the deepdyed isOlatiOnist, in 1948. If your party leaders are not out to wreck the United NatiOns-given the chance-why have they consist ently supported candidates for Con- gress who are known to be die hard, last-ditch isolatiOnists?''
 PREVIEW-Lifting of OPA rent controls in Sarasota, Fla, this win ter brought rent increases of more than lOO%o. The controls were lift ed because the housing shortage there was not due to either war or reconversiOn activities. Soon there began flood of appeals to the OPA from tenants unable to pay the sharp rent increases and facing eviction. Apartment rents were upped from B to $8O, from $40 to $lOO. It's a preview of what would happen everywhere if Congress killed price and rent control.
 THE. Treasury Dept will have to Okay your raise if you're earning more than $75OO a year, especially if your employer wants to use your raise in asking for price relief, it was announced this week. The plan is expected to keep ''salary adjust ments with individual employees along the same dollars and cents lines as wage increases granted workers who bargain collectively.
The union times., 1946-03-30
LITTLE LUTHER

DlwOrth, filling with "Wha is the generation coming tO?" Haven't you finished belly aching about that allowance asked Little Luther Why the of fe" "I facing hem, Mr. Dlworh protested and right back drive the wall and force give grateful about what will become me old do you lift a finger o help mel" "Why did hair?"
 No but reading about how Gloria Vanderbilt her moth without And you'd do the thing of "A drop of mn Pop, aboring under the bidding crat-"
 hardly point, impaieny. AH I'm saying that whippnappers all aGke You want to revouonize the whole world"
 A Gloria did Little
  Little Helper al once"
 Luther" you should begin o think of supporting mel" "Sy, Pop, all the I've workers strike fund.-
The union times., 1946-03-30
NEW WAYS TO MURDER

HE drive kill price control now out the open was
 altogether had tipped off its memb that would be killby-amendment. offered by Hartley House committee, Republicans andp polax incentives keep OPA the books but they control Here the shape they will take: l. Forbddng OPA require absorption OPA prevents pulp requiring wholesalers retailers absorb hem which would in food, clothing and basic goods by OPA production clothes and manufacturers from shifting a production into high priced lines. Permitting manufacturers their ceilings by "automatic ceiling formula
 A. Ending the food subsidy This would immediate increase of food prices from 89o to 1O%.
 S. Abohing price controls all items socaed costof under control, channeled uncontrolled goods.
 
 Controls goods IOO balance happen.
 price for less than This would controls naony certain remain through l947 and housing shortage until 1048. if then