davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ELECTION
1oN TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL, LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in
,Sursuance of a Resolution of the
Board Trustees of the Washing
ton Township. Union County, Ohio
passed on the 25th day of July, 1947,
there will be submitted to a vote
of the people of said Township at
the NOVEMBER ELECTION to be
held in the Township of Washing
ton, Union County. Ohio. at the
regular places of voting therein, on
Tuesday, the 4th day of November,
1947, the question of levying tax
in excess of the ten mill limitation
Ror the benefit of Washington
township for the purpose of fire
protection at rate not exceeding
one mills for each one dollar Of
valuation, which amounts to $0.10
for each one hundred dollars of
valuation, for a period of three
years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock A. M. and
remain open until $50 o'clock p. M.
eastern Standard Time) of said
day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of Union County. Ohio.
Paris Outland. Chairman,
S Luther l.. Liggett. Clerk.
Dated l October, 1947.
10-2-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
Winter Legunes

Winter legumes are particularly
valuable as source of nitrogen
and organic matter. Under average
conditions, ii has been found that
an acre Of winter legume cover
crops will take the place Of 100 to
!, 500 pounds of nitrate Of soda.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 15343-A

CNse NO. IOJ4J-A
4 Estate of Jennie S. Graham De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Martha Lucille Sullivan. of Rich
wood, Ohio. has been duly appointed
Administrators with the Will An
nexed of the Estate of Jennie s.
Graham, deceased, late of Redwood,
. Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with four months or be
forever barred.
Dated this 25th day of October,
1947.
d John w. Daley,
Probate Judge of said County
c. A. Hopes. Attorney
10-27-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
100 CHICKENS 100
WHITE ROCKS, laying good
FARM IMPLEMENTS

w. c. Allis Chalmers tractor,
on rubber, with cultivators and
power lift. David Bradley l4-in.
rubber tired wagon, with corn
bed. David Bradley, 7-ft. power
mower and Windrower. Cleaner,
Baldwin, eft. combine with Wis
consin motor. David Bradley
tractor corn planter. Case silo
filler, 200 feed sacks, l electric
500 chick starter battery. One
loft. 4 deck poultry battery. Y
inch hammer mill. "a quarter ton
Kelly duplex vertical mixer.
rover corn sneller. 50 n. p. model
B power unit. 1887 Graham 2
door sedan, in good condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
PAGE SEVEN
PUBLICSALE
Of lao Acre Farm And
CHATTELS

We will sell our complete farm
and equipment to the highest
bidder without reserve at the
farm, located 8 miles southeast
of Mt. Gilead, Ohio, 3 miles west
of Chesterville, Ohio, and z miles
east of Cardington, Ohio. (Signs
erected for location).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
ADMINISTRATOR SALE

Robert
Conrad will public auction located south
MAGNETIC Springs State Route 81 what the In
Hotel on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
HAY AND GRAIN

500 bales of timothy and clo-
yer mix. 10 tons of mix loose
hay. $50 bales of straw. 40 acres
of corn to be picked by time of
sale.
Sale to start promptly at 10
o'clock a. m. Terms: CASH. No
property to be moved until set
tied for.
(Lunch served on groundS).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 4 l947
36 REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE
HOI STEIN COWS-36
1900 NOON

All fresh close up sprngers. 18 head of register
ed cows, breeding of Hartog, Deko Posch, Ragapple
Pabs II with four generation pedgrees -Four grand
daughters of Carnaton Enchaner 8 head OF pure bred
cows but not registered Part of the above COWS have
D. H. l. records and giving up to rs lbs per day
This is extra nice herd OF Dairy Cows in good flesh
all coming with first second or third calf Anyone
wanting good COWS don't miss this sale T. B. tested and
majority calfhood vaccnated All bred and rails
ed this farm This herd open for inspection anytime
MILKING EQUIPMENT
DeLaval Magnetic Mixer with two single units
pipeline and stallcocks complete, in extra good condi
+tion. Mccormick Deerng Milk Cooler l. H. c., can
size, used one summer; II good Milk Cans
In case of bad weather sale will be held inside.
Lunch served
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20
$AE ENGINEERS MUM
 I E2. ON HOLIDAY PLANS
No fur ther

No fur ther word has come to the Sel- dovia Chamber of Com merce from the Di st. rict Eng ineers Asso- ciotes. regarding hol- iday. plans.. The eng ipeer group. has been attempting to, secure acc commodations ;. in seiaovta flor the ,itLa- bori Dfy wsekend. :.
 -.~ Earl Herr, Chamber seer atGry5i aid. an' -ansM er wn,s ant ic ipat- ed soon, '''2 for ' the gr cup, p,hus- be en reques' ted to wire if they ,wisMs to avail them selves of the pr of fer cd space in Se1do- vta's school gymncs- ium.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20
MOMAN'S CUB
 SERVERS NAME D

| &.s.atr
 Names of tho -mem- Der s, of the soc ial !c!ommi ttee who will serve at; the first fell meeting of the Woman'.s Club, sched- ul eQ5 for early in September . We're ss an non.nc ed, by Mrs. alta .Henipgton. today" Ladies !, who will as s- ist Mrs. sHenington at the inittal meeting >,ar:e:. :u
 Mr scsj Fl ie Marrs, Mr s. Rese :; Bush and Mrs. Daisy Lindst tedt.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20

NO EXTRA MAIL (cont) that twice weekly service has been exA tended to Ninilchik, Kenai, Kasilof and Homer all towns of cons tderab1y less popu1at ion than Sel-. dovia.
 Delegate Bartlett earlier informed Frank Raby and tho city counc il- that he had tc.Ren up the mat ter with the Post Off flee Depe.r tment, which pr omis ed to 'in- vestigate Seldovia's needs. >
 The del'egate's letter received this week enc1os ed. a copy of the let ter, fir om the Post office De- Dortmart ."Panortinr the findings of that investtg&ti3ns aH'
 Investigct ing of f1chls repof ted that the "wookly boat ser- vice between Seldovia and Homer and < the twice ,c month serv ice on the route between
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20

Seward and Atka pro- vides an adequate supply for the post offico tt Se1dovfa at the present times"
 The -.- letter was fa int1yfo i bncour aging for futpre prospects, for, the VT tier, John T.. Gillen; acting se- cond assi stant Post master General, sa i'd the fcQmple tion of Ba2doVidts uirpor t : "mi ght" bring the de- sir cd increase in sorvico, in the event the port is used for schedul ledt.. : stops by cir carriers.--
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
RAY N. BRANNAMAN
NAMED WV CHIEF
World War | Veterans Hold
Two.Top Spots; Hayes
Withdraws

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-lR-
Ray M. Brannaman, World Wa
I veteran from Denver, Colo.
today was elected national COM
mander-in-chlef of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars at the close
of the organizations 48th annual
encampment.
Lyall T. Beggs of Madison
Wis, also a World War I vet
teran and a member of the Wis
consin House Of Representatives
was elected senior vice-com-
mander-:n-chief.
Selection of both men was
without opposition under the I'M
official but tradition seniority
system used in filling the two
top offices.
Brannaman, IS, succeeds Louis
E. Starr of Podtland, Ore. The
new commander-in-chief is a
rancher and former chairman Of
the Colorado Industrial COM
mission.
Lewis Eligible
CLYDE A. Lewis, a Plattsburg,
N. Y. attorney, became the first
World War II veteran to become
elieible under the VFW's senior
itv system for the post of nation
al commander-in-ch chief when he
was unanimously elected junior
vice-commander-in-chief James
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

M. Hayes Of Winston Salem
N. c., withdrew from the race
and asked Southern delegates to
support Lewis, while Edward
H. McAloon of New York with
drew earlier.
Other officers named before
the encampment closed were h
B. Handy, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
ouartermaster general; Hudson
HYATT of Cleveland, judge advo-
cate general; Canon Merit F.
Williamson of the Washington
Cathedral, national chaplain, and
DR.. William R. Morrison OF Bel
mont, Mass, surgeon-in-chief OF
Boston City Hospital, elected
surgeon-general.
In his acceptance address,
Brannaman declared peace is
u first objective and can only
be obtained through national
security. We will be specific IN
stating what we consider the
minimum for adequate national
security. Certainly it must in
clude a balance of naval, land
and air forces supported by lead
ership in scientific research and
universal military training"
Housing Problem
The new commander-in-chlef
asserted you delegates by your
unmistakable vote have set forth
housing as the number one eco
nomic problem Of the veterans.
The full strength of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars will be
used to bring about a solution"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEGIN AT LEMONS
CROSS ROADS CHURCH

WHITEVILLE, Sept. "a
week of revival services will be-
gin at Lemons Cross Road Bap-
fist church Monday, Sept. Is, at
1880 p. m. with DR.. J.. Samuel
Johnson, pastor of Belmont Bap-
fist church, Durham, doing the
preaching. A period of revival
songs will precede each service.
Services will be held twice
daily-at $3.50 p. m. and 1880 p.
m.-from Tuesday through Fri
day night. Rev. A. P. Stephens
of Lumberton, pastor Of the
church, has issued a cordial in
vitation to the public to attend
each service throughout the
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. - N =
Wheat: None. Corn: No. l yell
low 2~.6O-2.63; No. 2, $50 "a;
2.63 "; No. 3, 2.59-2.63 "a; No.
4, 2.59 " $50 "; No. S, ESQ
2.55; sample grade 2.28-2.43.
Oats: No. l heavy mixed 1923;
No. l, mixed 1872 "; No. l ex-
ira heavy white 100 a., all time
record; No. l heavy white 1.22
"a 1926; No. l w h i t e1.22-
1923: No. 2 w h i e 1.21; No.
3 heavy white 1.22 "a; No. 8
white 1.19 "; sample grade white
LIS u. Rye: o. 2 grades 2.85,
barley: mailing 1.90-2.46; feed
l .68-1.80. Feed seed per hundred
weight nominal; timothy 400
4.25; red top IL. 50-13.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
COTTON
NEW YORK T T

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 @R-
Cotton futures closed strong to-
day with gains of $1.45 to 81 a
bale, Textile mills and New Or
leans dealers supported the mar
ket.
Hedging pressure, despite in
creased movements of the new
cotton crop, was light and com
mission houses were also reluct-
ant sellers in view OF the sharp
advances in grains and otner
commodity markets.
Traders continued to scruti-
nize prospective 1947 cotton cror
prospects.
The government weekly cror
and weather report said condi-
tons in the cotton belt during the
past week were again generally
favorable, except in the western
portion where hot dry weather
has retarded progress OF the
crop.
Based on the Sept. 1 condition
and including Aug. 1 stocks OF
cotton, dealers estimated pros
pective supplies for the 1947-48
season at 14,4o5,0 900 bales. After
allowing for domestic carryover
on Aug. 1 next year OF about
BIOS, 900 bales.
Futures closed 41.45 to $2.10 a
close.
Open High Low Last
Oct. 31.o1 BIAS 5000 31.37 up 81
Dec 3o.72 31.15 3o.66 s1.o9 up 80
Mich 30.63 31.1O 1880 31.02 up AZ
May 3o.3e 1882 1898 3o.75 up IS
Jly 29.69 30.O8 29.69 9.99n up 20
Oct 1925 1858 1926 1855 up IS
Middling spot 32.2lN up 46.
N-nominal:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

STOCKS IN THE SPOTLlGd1
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. -R
Sales, closing price and net
change of the fifteen most active
stocks:
Sun Ray Oil 1o,7oo II u No.
Comwlth & Sou $500 3 rs A rs.
Republic Avia $500 q A l.
Packard Mot $500 4 "a No.
US Steel $500 So X A Il.
United Corp $500 2 Is No.
Lockheed Airc 1900 IA A Is.
Gen Motors 1000 81 Is A IS.
Cons Vultee 5000 Is A l H..
Param Pict $500 81 IS A r..
Std Oil NJ $500 70 "a D "a.
Chrysler $500 ST A H.
Colum Gas & Ell $500 IL 1-& No.
Stgegis Paper $500 9 IS A Is.
Am Wooden $500 80 Is A l.
NAVY men are encouraged to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
, Wallace seems to be free {
coffee hounds. Mirabile dictu.

In the line of honest confess
sions, today for the first time we
saw tied tobacco, coming as we
do from a tobacco belt where it
is sold looseleaf. We were sur
prised at the uniformity of the
hands. Back of that uniformity
has to be a lot of experience or
skill.
We learned tobacco has been
marketed in Wallace for at least
40 years, probably longer. One
warehouseman admitted 40 years
of experience, but refused to ad-
NIT one day more. He did say he
had a suspicion tobacco market
ing in Wallace was older than
40 years, but out of courtesy we
did not press him.
We asked how many of the to-
bacco growers are tenants and
how many farm owners. The
concensus was that 60 to 70 per
cent were tenants.
We found a decided preference
for oil as fuel for the tobacco
barns. One grower said that If
the price paid for tobacco did
not give him a profit over the
cost Of oil as fuel he would quit
growing tobacco. He cited the
shortage of wood on many farms,
the number of cords required
per barn, and the cost of labor.
Several others in the conversa-
ton agreed in toto.
We ran into another big sur
prise. No grower has to buy
plants. If he has bad luck with
his beds, always there are sur
plus plants available in his
neighborhood. Those who have
good luck with beds exchange
with those who had bad luck and
the next year maybe it is just
the opposite.
AS usual, we found women will
ing to work hard for an organi-
cation. The concession stand was
operated by the Ladies' auxiliary
of the American Legion, Or
CARNATIONS never will be able to
repay the debt they owe the
loyal, Woodworking, willing
women.
Our first day in Wallace
brought us in contact with men
who believe in their community
and back up their beliefs with
cash. That is faith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. - P)
- Spot cotton closed steady $1.75
a bale higher. Sales 1894; low
middling 26.35; middling 31.35;
good middling 31.95; receipts s.
974; stock 1904.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
Taken From Life
a. sTALL1NGS

coincidence has a long arm.
Inst from Georgia by less than d
weak the first man we Joined IN
conversation in the Wallace to-
hacco market Monday was a
former Georgian, hailing rom
Rulloch county, OF which ota'es-
horo is the county seat.
After talking with a number
of the tobacco growers, the I'm,
preston uppermost in our mlnd
is Investigation. There Farmers
are getting away successfully u!I
from a single money crop. Just
now they are reaping money
from tobacco, but they tell Of
the money made from straw
berries, beans, cucumbers, live
stock. and a wide variety Of
truck crops. It sounds like the
Dublin county farmers have
cash money twelve months in the
wear. Other sections are not SC
fortunate. They are only parti-
ally separated from a single
money crop, and are spending
much of the money from that
crop on interest on loans to tide
them over after the profits from
that single crop have been ex-
lhausted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

civ a Navy wy dollar equals s,,,.
cruiter has the deta ii Nav 4
py and profitable lives. hs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
BOND QUOTATIONS

At & ST As 95 1913 A.
ACL 4 rs 81 108.
Can Pac As Perp 108 rs.
C & E I Inc 81 IS.
Cri & P R As "a 81.
Hud c IS GA SO ".
H & M IS 81 SO.
Ills Cent 4 As IS 80.
Int G N IS So 20 ".
M K & T Al IS 81 81.
NYC R IS 2O13 70.
Nor g. West As So 1874.
Nor Pac 4 les 2O47 81.
Penn~RR C 4 rs IS los.
West Md As So 102 %.
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS SIS 102 "a.
Braz 6 12s 1921 Sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

When off duty, a Navy man
ashore in this country may wear
civilian clothing if he likes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Every recruit in the Navy has
an equal chance for assignment
10 n of the Navy trade schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9. = up
- Cotton futures rose $1.85 to
$2.65 a bale here today on trade
and speculative buying.
Open High Low Close
Oct. 1904 31.43 1904 31.40 up 81
Dec 5000 31.1O 3O.59 31.Oo up %
Mich 1882 3l.O7 3O.52 3l.O2 up oU
May 1898 30.84 1898 3O.75b up 40
Jly 1854 30.07 1854 30.Ol up Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
mtlmtnutnn mnrntng 8tat
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-P]-Rec-
ord highs were established by
September corn and September
oats in today's grain futures trad
ing at the Board of Trade. Sea-
sonal highs were recorded in all
deliveries.
September corn and oats broke
through record highs established
last week when that delivery of
corn sold at $3.50 IL against
today's high of $3.50 "a. Last
week September oats sold for a
record high of $1.18 "a against
today's high of $1.21 IA.
In the cash grain market form.
er records we're broken as vel
low corn scared to $2.63 ga and
white oats to $1.30 IL.
Gains in wheat ranged up tc
10 cents - corn to 8 cents -
oats to 6 cents, soybeans 8 cents
and lard $500, the daily limits
permitted under exchange rules
At the finish wheat was Z "a
to 10 cents higher than the pre-.
vious close, September $2.72 IL,
Corn was 6 ga to 8 cents higher,
September $3.50 ga IL. Oats
were 4 "a to S ga higher, Sep
bale higher than the previous
were 8 cents higher, November
1915 IL and lard was $1.75 to
$500 higher, September $21.45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

We inquired as to the market
for livestock. They have a mar
ket in Wallace, a livestock mar
ket that holds an auction sale
every Thursday and a private
sale daily, They have a market
in Wilmington. Due to the diff
culties of having meats inspected
and stamped, practically all OF
the livestock is sold on the hoof.
We found some interest manifest
ed in purchasing feeder stock
and fattening it for a later mar
ket. Naturally, feeder opportuni-
ties are circumscribed by pas
turage and we heard no talk
about any oxer-abundance of
pasturage. In our talks we did
not find any farmer who mar
keted corn. In fact, most of them
used a little more corn than the
farm supplied.
John Skies entertained the
warehousemen, the representa-
tives of the Sterilization corpora
ton, Jack Hope and myself at
lunch, a delightful barbecue
with all the trimmings. Believe
it or not, the restaurant owner
said that since opening he had
had only one call for coffee at
lunch and that one day he had
to pour out six gallons of stale
coffee. The warehouse section of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

NAVY men are encouraged to
attend religious services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

A man enlisting in the Navv
at II could retire when onlv az
with half pay the rest of his life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Our first day in Wallace
brought us in contact with men
who believe in their community
and back up their beliefs with
cash. That is faith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Allen C. Ewing & Co.
RID SKE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10


mountaineezs barter the leaf in Northern Greece.
farther
than Is miles from where they born.
Much Of the mountain territory spnkled with Ponak
villages default under Communist
civil Taxes" Of donkeys
ing collected with sub machine guns. -
In afternoon half the population Pachni
from Bulgaria. flee to Gavk village four miles within
Greece, because Greek rebels demanded a
Taking advantage daylight absence
layers trekked off with wives. children
since Glavk they could protected outpost
of so Royalist troops
Glavki quiet Soldiers lookout stations while
bare bottomed Pomas begged
ratons., Old udged huge
their stopped backs Tobacco hung
sagging stoneAand- timber houses
At dusk. the village locked were
suffered and doors boted A
the lookout duty Night belongs rebels
PomakS, students theoriZe, be originally
stock ubeKumans Pecenegs-whch wandered south
the Danube in the 18th Century to
Thrace Fifty thousand under the Greek flag 100000
When western statesmen in 1879 carved the Suan's
domain in Europe FL Pomaks villages fought off the
quisve Bulgars independent republic Bulgaria
annexed it in 1886 and that
Perhaps with cheek, delegation
the Paris conference
Greek Thrace The Pomaks claimed Bulgaria
ference snubbed both.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-10
POMAKS ARE PEOPLE
THE WORLD FORGOT
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

BY DANIEL DE LUCE
APP Newsfeotures
an THE GRECO BULGARIAN FRONTIER.-They ore people
that world forgot They live in nonuns land where
the only law is gun
The Pomaks example of Communism seeking the
poor
Of this lost rdce inside Europe historians confess thu
nothnu of its oqin Pomoks mentioned
in most famous encyclopedias
There are however $4,000 pomak along both sides
the Bulgarian border clngng rocky farms
Rodope which their foreshers settled before
a Norman conqueror set foot in England.
They blood kinhip with the
although they fought for the Ottoman Empire Many
blond hair blue eyes and almost Nordic features.
females grave Elders
of Mohammed from needle
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
A Square And Santa

we ask, should it be necessary for a Pasca-
goula couple to take their youngsters to Mo-
bile to see Santa? Are we such a hick town
that we cannot have q Christmas parade and
a Santa for the kids? One merchant brought
Santa in last year and the crowd blocked
traffic on Market Street, where his store is
located. But that same merchant is the only
one so far to plan another Christmas party
and he would certainly be the first to tell
you that he has no monopoly on the idea.
Last year, the Christmas business fell far
behind the expectations of most merchants
here. Yet again this year, no real effort has
been made to whoop up the Christmas spirit
and get folks into the mood for shopping
early-and shopping here. There should be
a Santa Claus on every corner in P~ascagoula
this week, through the cooperative efforts
of the merchants.
A large portion of our revenue comes from
advertising carried in this paper, but we
would be the first to advise merchants to
spend part Of their advertising dollar on
building Christmas cheer. We know that the
resulting increase in business would increase
their gross to a point where they could JUS
tifiably spend more on newspaper advertis-
ing.
And as for the Square-we have an OPP
portunity to get one. Plans call for the new
court house, to be built next year, to go on
another site. The present site is perfect for
a public square. The giant oaks are there.
The location is perfect. And yet we have
been able to get no official commitment, al
though we have advocated the plan for more
t1... - xk~a. oZ.f,rsa1Ixr ard nfboruyica
Mobile will have those dirty restrooms
cleaned up. They want business from Pas
cagoula and Jackson County. Do we?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

If the charges made last week by State
Senator Fred Jones of Inverness concerning
the operation of the state parole board are
true, then the board, under the guise of pub
lie service has been conducting little more
than a racket.
The board has consistently awarded
paroles altogether on the prominence of the
sponsor" and is "just a little more than an
employment agency for the favored few"
Senator Jones said in his charge, and cited
specific examples, without naming names,
in support.
Instances can be named, Senator Jones
said, where the chairman of the board al
most burned the wires up trying to get a
cook for a prominent Gulf Coast politician
where prisoners are paroled at starvation
wages and held in virtual peonage by threat;
where prisoners have returned to the peni-
tertiary rather than endure the unbearable
conditions of their parole; where, despite the
law, more than one prisoner has been placed
in a family by paroling prisoners to different
member of the same family.
Il can reeite instance after instance of