davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Princeton Economist
plunees 10 Death
From Stadium Top
Prof. Fronk D. Gfohom
FoIIs 70 Feet Just After
End Of Lofoyette Come
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. "a
Prof. Frank D. Graham, 50. inter-
nationally known economist, saw
Princeton University win a foot
ball game today and then plunged
to his death from the top of the
stadium.
Prof. Graham was the Walker
Professor of International Finance
at Princeton.
Police said he plummeted 10
feet from the parapet of Palmer
Stadium.
A minute before, in company
with his wife. he had seen Prince
ton win a 26-14 victory over
Lafayette College.
He was apparently killed in
stantly. Mercer County authorities
ascribed death to skull and rib
fractures, and listed it as acci-
dental.
The author Of several books on
economics, Prof. Graham was for
merly a Treasury consultant and
served on a number of Government
commissions.
Studied Nazi War Methods.
In 1945 the Government sent
him to Germany to study the
Nazis' economic methods in war.
Mrs. Mary Louise Graham told
police she became separated from
her husband when the crowd of
1000 football fans made ready
to leave the stadium.
Witnesses told police they had
seen man run toward the top
of the stadium on the east side
Of the stadium, and at least two
said they saw a hand disappear
over the parapet. Police said they
located no one who saw Prof.
Graham reach the top Of the five-
arid-a-half-foot wall that stands
behind the last row Of seats.
Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia,
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Rising Hurricane Moves
Toward Mexican Coast
by the A..oeioted ptes,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "A
small hurricane in the Gulf OF
Mexico increased in power today
as it moved slowly toward the
Mexican Coast.
An advisory from the New Or
leans weather bureau reported the
hurricane was centered about 110
miles east Of Tampico, Mexico.
= Caution was advised for all YES
sells in the storms path, and the
bureau said that small craft on
the lower Texas coast should re-
main III Port.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Republicans Are Sure
They Can Use Brannan
Plan as 1850 Issue
G. @. P. Is Confident
Il Con Reguin Support
Of Midwestern Formers
By Gould Lincoln
SkSs Sae,kf f.ssa..~.l..s

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Sept. "a
Republicans completed their two
day National farm converence here
tonight convinced Of two things
First, that they have 1 real
fight on their hands to win bacl,
the allegiance Of midwestern
farme.s-but confident that II
can be done.
Second, that the Truman ad-
ministration's Brannan farm pro-
gram, with its production pay
ment plan. can be met head on
successfully in the Congressional
elections next year.
Mundt Summarizes Program.
Without attempting to formu-
late at this time new Republican
farm program, Senator Mundt OF
South Dakota summarized the
huge amount of advice and num-
ber Of recommendations received
from scores of witnesses. repre-
sentatives of farm organizations
and individual farmers. which the
Republicans promised to consider
Presumably any program adopted
will include some, if not all. OF
these points covered by Senator
Mundt:
/. The great majority of farmers
favor price supports for their COM
modities. based on the parity price
principle which gives the farmers
dollar an even break with the in
dustriaI dollar. Further, the Sys-
tenn of price supports should have
f1exibility.
q The majority of farmers are
opposed to the Brannan plan. es-
pecially because of the extreme
controls and RECOMMENDATION which
it would carry with 1t.
3. Farmers are demanding eco
nomy on the part Of the Federal
Government.
4. The farmers are opposed to
scuttling the principle of parity
prices for the farmer, which has
become so widely recognized as
just and fair.
S. Parity price supports must
not be used to produce large and
Evening star., 1949-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (P.-
Jane Froman, injured in the 1943
crash of an airliner near Lisbon.
Portugal. soon will be able to walk
without cane or crutcheS. her
physician said today. The stage,
radio and motion picture actress
has undergone Is surgical oper-
ations on her legs since the acSi-
dent. DR.. Sydney Kanev, her ply
sician, said a final, successful OPP
Grafton had been accomplished.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Cross, 20 to 49,. Maryland wal
loped VPI. "a to Z. but George
Washington lost to Virginia, ~ to
13, and Southern California
swamped Navy, A to 20.
Penn State, one Of the East's
top teams in recent years. had q
dismal start, losing to Villanova,
a to 8. Mighty Michigan and
Ohio State had narrow squeaks,
the Wolverines eking out q Ito
3 win over Michigan State and
Ohio State nipping Missouri by
the margin Of a missed kick, IS
to 81. Stanford blasted Harvard,
a. to o..
Other top games ran closer to
form-Notre Dame 40, Indiana s;
North Carolina 26, North Carolina
State, s; Army ~, Davidson Z;
Minnesota 48. Washington 20;
Texas 81. Temple 0: Northwestern
20. Purdue 6.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
City 10 Study Shifting
OF Children 10 Vacant
C|assrooms in Buses
Lee Plans to Put Ideo
Before Board; Detroit
Transports $500 Daily
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

The possible use of buses to
transport grade school children
from crowded schools to other
sections of the city where class
rooms are vacant-just a note in
the Board of Educators sugges-
ton box until now-appeared last
night to be reaching the status
Of an issue.
Adelbert w. Lee, board member
who made the original suggestion
last Wednesday. said he definitely
intended to pursue the idea to
see that it came to the official
attention of the school board.
He said the pros and cons should
be explored to see if some relief
from part-timG classes here could
be afforded by using buses.
It would appear that School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning soon
would be making q study Of the
possibilities for board members.
Under school board procedure,
once such a project is brought up
ohcially. Dr.. Corning and his staff
are asked.to make q professional
study and recommendations for
the board members consideration.
Detroit System Cited.
Such a system is used in Detroit
now. where $500 pupils are trans
ported daily. And Detroit's prob
lens are similar to those in the
District.
Fast-growing sections of both
Detroit and Washington caught
the Boards of Education without
schools in the areas where there
were few people years ago. Ac-
companying the growth, a shift
ing Of population has left certain
older sections with schools that
are not utilized to capacity.
Would the use of buses to trans
port the children solve the prob
lem temporarily until new schools,
now under construction or on the
plannings boards. are completed?
Mr.. Lee thinks it might.
However, at the board meeting
last Wednesday where Mr.. Lee
first made his suggestion during
a discussion of crowded conditions
in Southeast schools, DR.. Corning
stated he was fundamentally op-
posed" to bus transportation of
children in the city.
Corning Critical.
Celebrating later. DR.. Corning
said that although he was against
the use of buses as an unsound
educational policy in a city, the
matter would have to be explored
thoroughly before he could take a
definite statement.
It is quite possible that after
study, it might be discovered that
is the perfect temporary solution
to the Districts present crowded
schools, he added.
The problems that a bus system
Evening star., 1949-09-25
End Of Monopoly
Likely to Speed
Western Unity
CLOSER U. S. RELATIONS With
Canada, Britain on Atom Pre-
dlcted. Page A-6.
BY the Assoeioted Press


Americas answer to Russia's new
atomic weapon. administration
officials made clear yesterday, will
be to speed up and reinforce the
total military, political and eco
nomic unity of the West.
Responsible informants said the
Truman administration was more
concerned than ever:
l. To rebuild this country's
rickety atomic partnership with
Britain and Canada.
2. To hold the four-year Ameri-
can edge over Russia in bombs and
any other atomic weapons.
3. To speed the creation of a
unified defense strategy for Amer
lea and Western Europe under the
North Atlantic Treaty.
In both Washington and New
York. top officials were at work
on the strategy of getting ready
for whatever the Russian develop
ment may involve.
Secretary Of State Acheson was
in New York at the General As
sembly of the United Nations in
contact with Foreign Secretaries
Bevin of Britain and Schuman of
France.
President Truman and Mr..
Acheson were believed to be in
close touch.
Here-apd around the world
repercussions from Mr.. Truman's
dram a tic announcement con-
continued.
Other Explosions Rumored.
In London. the Evening News
said American atomic bombs soon
may be stored In England, under
American control. This was not
officially confirmed. The paper
also forecast a greater sharing OF
atomic secrets between the United
States, Britain and Canada =
paftIers In the original atomic
fission project.
There was a rash Of reports
that Russia had staged more than
one atomic explosion. These came
from a variety of sources.
But officially. the only word on
this point was that given Friday
by the President: There is evil
dence that in recent weeks an
atomic explosion occurred in Rus
sia.
And highly placed informants
said that the explosion which the
President reported was the only
atomic explosion which has oc-
CURED in Russia to date so far
as the United States Government
knows.
Time and Place Kept Secret.
The time and place of the in
cident has been kept secret by
the White House. State Depart
ment and defense establishment
for what officials describe as Sc
curity reasons.
The vatican's semi official news
paper, Osservatore Romano, de-
clared news of Russia's accom-
plishment proves the need for all
nations to disarm completely.
Diplomatic sources in Manila
said the development stresses the
need for formation of a South
eastern Asia non-C Communist un-
ion.
Top authorities here gave full
weight to the possibility that the
Soviets may be approaching a new
position of military power and
political force by reason of their
conquest of the atom.
Nevertheless, the basic policy of
the United States appeared to be
unchanged: To meet the Russian
challenge with the coordinated
strength and total economic and
political power of the non Com
munist western world.
Administration officials were
cheered by reports that congress
sional leaders may now favor
(See ATOMIC, Page A-6.0
Evening star., 1949-09-25
The Star
Is the Peoples
Market Place

Classified Ads Published
Sunday, September Is, 1949
THE STAR
6,237
The Two Other washington
Sunday Newspapers Combined
1852
Last Sunday The Star printed
oDer 300 more individual
classified ads than the tiDo
other "Wnshington Sunday
newspapers combined"
If you want to buy, trade or
sell you will find that the
peoples market place Is the
CLASSIFIED Ad Section of THE
STAR. Phone Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
How to Win
At Conusto

You can pile up bigger
scores and do it faster with
the help of the ideas coming
to you in the new series of ar
ticles on canasta by Charles
Goren, authority on canasta
and contract bridge. Starting
tomorrow Goren will give you
tested suggestions on hand
building and discarding which
can help you play like the ex-
perts. Start reading his new
series tomorrow in
Uhr Euentng Star.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

(See MOSCOW, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-09-25

(See SCHOOL BUSES, Page A-7o
Evening star., 1949-09-25

"Details on Sports PaeesJ
Evening star., 1949-09-25

(See GRAHAM, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Jone Fromun to Walk Again

tSee VETERANS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-09-25

(See CAIN, Page AID
Evening star., 1949-09-25

(See REGATTA, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1949-09-25

(See ATOMIC, Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

(See U. NJ. Page A-70
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
(5ortietung)

l1nbefaneen entaeenete oas 0taos
den: n@erne, Serr, 1penn i6 Sbnen
bamit niiten fann. gtur tperoe id)
bas riele 8elo nidt nebmen; es lit
an ben s,peibunoert Jrarfen i6on
niel au piel."
.Oariiber MAIDEN sic iid feline
Gorge. Dageeen miiien Sic tpiiien,
bob Die &oitiimierune fir Dos 5tpeite
Bib piel einfader iein miro" be-
merfte Der Waler ettpas 5ogernb.
.Serr gicollen, in 0sooetradt
mag ib nidt 9emalt lein!"
rauBer Gorge, &ino," entgegnete
oieier, ge5tplnsen la6ero; ~oie
Sradt, INN bic es iih banoelt, lit
bel gud 8otti,1nen Der groe leioer
ldneit auBer Mooe."
Damn fromte ser Naler unter
photographer auf ieinem Giide uno
5og oas Bib elmer 5ur Sdlfte nit
burdiidtigem Slor umbiiuten Diana
berpor. Sum tpuroe er ober tpirfli6
perleeen unb, nit geienftem 9lid bas
9ilo Dem Wdoden binbalteno, iagte
er nit uniiderer Stimme: rSeben
Sic, Trinden, 10 1,ngefabr uiiroe If
re Eraht ausieben."
.Bfui, Serr, oas lit iddnbIid, bas
lit ebrlos," flamnte iest bas 0edos
den Sornbebeno u,to ttefperlett auf.
sd tperoe Sbre 8dume ME mebr
betreten, uno Sbr Siinoengelo be.
balten Sic nur audi" 9amit mari
iie Nicolien bie beioen 8anfnoten Dor
ole 5iiBe l,no 1penoete iid) ser Sire
au. 9ieier bertrot ibr ben 8eg.
~2aiien sic mid fret, Serr, ober
i'd ,peroe mir freien 8eg peridaffen. "
~Aber, Grinden, ib atpinse sic
ia nift. Sd babe Sic MIR eebeten,
uno Inn ettpas eebeten, Inn mas ser
&iinitler bitten oarf."
~gs mag iein, Serr, oaB Sbre
8erliner Damen iid Inn 10 ettpas
bitten lafen; einem Ippen5eIer Mdo.
den tut man Sdinpf unb Sbanbe
bamit ON. Sd babe Sic fir beiier,
fir mebr Mann eebalten, als oos
ndditbeite, 5otenoe ct. @aller Staot.
berrlein.
.Saroon, u1ein Sr1ulein! @ie 1uan
mir in appenaen er3dbIte," tpenbete
Ricolien iest aerei5t uno ipottii9 elm,
~ieio ibr appenselIer MGo6en bof
ionit nidt 10 iprobe uno geitattet Ell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
Oas red,te uetter

@ibt es einen abge6rolheneren
@egenitanb als bas @etter2 @enn
man gar nifts anoeres an iagen
iDeiB, bann fdngt man bonn @etter
an. unb geipobnIib tpiro iiber oos
@etter geIdinpft. @s lit eine Eat-
fade, bob Die Meniben ieIten nit
benz metter sufrieben ii16, lr1ro tpenn
es bielleiht benz einen reht lift, Damn
ftnoen fi6 gleif stpei, oenen es niht
paBt. gs lit audi merfipiiroig, tpie
fdneG oie WenIben bns @etter nie-
Der Iero tperoen, tpenn es ein1nal 10
geporben lit, tpie iie es ielb5t ae-
ipiinibt Baben.
llno bod - 10 ipenie mir i'm aIlge-
metnen nit Dem @etter aufrie6en
iino - baben mir INNER bas redte
gaetter. gs mag Die Come fdei-
ne, ODER regnen, es mag rnbig ietn
oher itiirmen, es mag i6neien unb
bageln un6 t,1n, tpas es mill: mir
baben inlmer Dos rebte. 60 tuie es
lit, 10 lit es gut. Sir eie grnte,
fir Die @eiunbbeit, fir unlere 2au-
ne mag es nibt 5utragIih iein, uno
bod lit es oas redte Better fir uns.
gs gibt @egenoen, sic einen etpi.
gen Sriibling baben, Bara6ieiesliif-
te meben bas ean5e Sabr, mtto Ole
iippieIte Srudtbarfeit entfaltet fih
nn6 tpddit Dem Meniden in bic Sanb
obne iein 3utl,n. @s fino uidt Die
2dnoer, mo bie eeiunbeiten 8olfer
tpobnen unb mo bie @ultur iih am
rei6iten entmideIt bot; Sdlaffbeit,
gnergieloitefeit, Maneel an 8ilouna
nnb iittlider &roft iino serobe BORT
su Sauie.
Dos lit 6as redte 8etter, oas uns
gum &f ruff uno bic Rrdfte
inblt unb ben 2eib abb1rtet, 6as
balo nit Iidtem Sonnenidein erfreut,
balo NIT ralber Sa,.it ben Aorper
idiittelt. Dos lit bas redte Better,
bas Die arbeit perIangt, oas boI6
Die Grnte Iegnet uno baI6 tie Der.
nihtet, bob Der Wenl9 genotigt lit.
auf5nmerfen, 5li5ugreifen, Dor5ubeu-
gen nnb iein 8rot iib su erringen.
Dieier unbeitdnbiee 8ediel, Ser NIT
CUNT nno llnsunit ipielt, lit eine
Sdnle fir itns, cine S1uIe fir ben
&orper un6 fir ben @eiIt.
aub fir ben gbarafter. or Iebrt
nns oemiitig iein, ba mir 10 fIein uno
ihpad iino, unb banfbar gu iein,
oa mir ben Sesen bon @ott ennpfon.
gen miiiien, l1nb aufrieben 5u iein,
90 mir nebmen miiien mas fommt.
SIT bas Wetter gut uno fre,tn6Iih,
Damn mag es unlere SeeIe NIT ssrel6e
ourdleu6ten llnb 6ur9tpGrmen.
Ma6t es uns einen Strid our9 bie
ihoniten Bldne, Damn ion es uns
5aiinng unb @emiitsrnbe un6 @rae.
benbeit lebren. uebt es einen nieoer.
oriidenoen ginfluB auf uniere Seer.
ben un6 6anit auf unier Befin6en
uno nnlere Stimnt,,ng, Damn ruff es
uns gum geiitisen Sample auf, 6aB
mir uniere @nergie fr6ftigen un6
Serridaft getpinnen uno 5reibeit.
go lit bas Better elm gutter 2ebr.
meilter, elm Soroerer Der &raft, elm
8eder Ser &llltur, elm 8il6ner Der
Seele, tuenn mir es au benusen nil.
len. DaB mir INNER oas rehte 8et-
ter baben, liegt BEL uns.
AwgMstin Wibbelt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
Daa Urtnrlt untt mrgltaalp
Iopele npn 9 eprs 8anmbereer .

rem 8uriben Sreibetten, Die Inn elm
gates Stiid tpeiter geben."
ga f1ibr Dos Mdoden in jung
fr6ulider @ntriii iit,,ne a,1f: ~8er bot
gud bas eradblt, Serr2 9idtsnusi-
se &erle, Die Sen Sag iiber in ben
8irtldoften berunla,tfen unb cine
@elesenbeit eripGbett, auf biaige
Beiie bel einem Sremoen Elm Sranf.
Iein gu erbaiden, 2urnpen, Die 1i6
bel guresgleiden fir Elm Srinfeelo
einidmeideln, &erls, Die unier 2dnos
den guh bamit entpfeblen nodten
SaB iie 11ns Wdo6en als mannstole
8eien ausgeben, ,lno gud neben ben
cine pollige l1nmoglidfeit, Die 9dbe
Shonbeiten Der 8erge au6 nod Bill
Iige &iiiie in BEN Irmen bes 3ii6ges
Ii in Iusiidt itellen. 8ollten Sic Die
Ippen5eller MGb6en fennen Iernen,
Serr 0icolion, 1piiroen sic finben,
baB mir permoge unIerer 8erbdlts
nilie uno l1ntgebung pobl au6 Dem
Sremben gegeniiber bie uns our @e-
1pobnbeit eetporbene 3utrauli6feit
beitten. sic tpiiroen gleid5eitig aber
au6 Die Sungfrau, oas Wedo6en in
uns ebren uno a6ten lernen."
Sbne cine tpeitere Mnttport ob5u.
tporten, mar sos Wdoden aus bem
3immer oerlhpunoen.
sSn Nicolien tobte Elm ganaer
Sturm bon @efiiblen. 8alb fiiblte er
et1pas tpie brennenoe S9am uno emp
fanb idper oas l1ntpiroige Der 2a-
ge, in Die er iid oem Wdo6en gegen-
iiber eebro6t batte. unb es fan tpie
&eue iiber i'm. Damn Ioberte tpieoer
beller 3orn in ibm auf - iest iiber
bas M1bden, Die 8auernoirne, Die
ii6 erfiibnte, in oieler @eiie gegen
i'm auf5utreten, bem aues, mas @eib
bieB, bisber eebuloigt batte - gleid
tuieber iiber iid ielber, oaB er es
nidt perltano, ieinen 8illen ourd5u-
iesen. @inen @ugenblid badte er oa-
rom, iofort ab5ureilen; faum batte er
ieood ben @eoanfen gefaBt, erldraf
er tpieoer ielber oanor. gs idien ibm
oieies Maodens su niiien. geie mar
er iiberseugter, in ibm eiuen reuen,
eroBen Born fir ieine &unit entoedt
5,t baben; ME i6ien ibm basielbe be-
gebrensmerter als iett, oa er oas
ideinbar 10 itiue 8eien IN ipriiben-
Der 2eioeni6aft aufpallen, ieine ianfs
ten augen Dor @ntriiitung bliten uno
Die gan5e @eItalt in 5ornigem 8eben
eraittern Iab. Satte er in linn 5uerit
ein tpertbolles Wooeu ieiner &unIt
geieben, ipdter bas 3iel Ser 8efrie-
oigllng zines ner5ebrenoen Sinnen-
iturmes, tpallte es iest in beiBenl
2tebesi6mer5 nod Dem Weab6en nuf.
Sbm mar, ols bdtte er gum erlten-
male oas @eib ieiner 1pabren unb
aufridtigen 2iebe geflnoen, Dos
8eib, bas er alf SEN Irmen ourd)
6as 2eben tragen mo6te, uno bas
i'm slidli6 ma6te ols &iinitler unS
als Wann. l1nb es reifte 1pie elm uns
abanoerlider gnti6luB in ibm, oas
Srineli miiiie iein tperoen, ietne @at-
tin, na6oem er oie S6eioung nit
Dora eingeleitet anb OlrdseIest babe.
l1no nadbem er ii6 crit nit bieiem
gntidluB pertra,.t eenaht bate, 5oe
eine tpoblige Rrbe in iein Snneres.
gr iab Elm i6ones, neues 2ebensaiel
Dor iih, fiiblte bie alte &raft tpieber
ourd feline &oern rieIeln, unb mos
binter ibm lag, eridien linn tpie Elm
,pii tier Sraunt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
Mas 6drillrr urrgrt1rn hat
p2er:
BaH Etrn untn 6lnhspnklipprl

als er fam at 6ieier 5tele:
"Grieoe lei ibr crit @eI6ut",
MeuBerte Der Mtgeielle:
"Meiiter, Sbr ieio 5eritreut!
Sertig glal,btet Sbr
Ware oieie @lode bier,
uno 6a babt SIR ,.r,teroeiien
Sa ben &loppel gan5 berseiien!"
Oenn no oas Strenge nit oem Bar.
ten,
$50 Starfes iid uno Weil6es paarten,
9a gtbt es einen guten Slang.
Drum priife, eb' Die 3eit 6nbin lit,
Sb in Der @lod' Elm &l0ppel brin lit,
Cont neiB man 6einen Werf niht
Oanf.
@efdbrli6 tits, ben 2eu su tpeden,
8eroerblif lit bes Nasborns Stob,
Seood bas Sbredlibite Ser Shreden
lit Die @lode H0ppeIlos.
9enn, mas Dos WeiIer obne 5tiel lit.
uno mas Die 8iibne obne Spiel tit,
l1no mas 6er Sfen obne &oble,
nno tpas Der Stiefel obne Soble,
uno mas Der @lobus obne @hs is,
l1no mas Der Eurn lit obne garis,
ltn6 1pas AfuItif obne ShaG Is,
un6 mas Die Shipei5 lit obne @aIis.
lno tpas Die 3arin obne Bar Is,
llno mas Selena obne Haris,
limb mos Der Gausbabn obne&enn' is,
l1no tpas Der @aIfi19 obne Erau is,
ltno tDas Der Yiscis obne 8anis,
uno mas 6as Semo lit obne @n0ppeI,
Das lit bic @lode obne Al6ppeI.
Drum aus giie,1 IaBt uns maden
ginen &loppftod lang uno idper,
Dab er Gone moge froden,
Wenn er bai,melt bin unb ber.
go iest iit er oa,
@riiBt i'm nit &itrrnb!
Seio BEG boditen 2obs eap6rtig,
Denn iebt lit Die @lode fertig.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
|3 Senators Predict
Farm Prices Supports
Twill Cost Billion More
By the Assoeioted Press

Three Senators said yesterday
the Government may be forced to
put up far more money next year
for loans to maintain promised
price supports under farm crops.
Their estimates ran from another
81 900, 900, 900 upward.
They agreed in separate inter-
views that even though nearly S.
900, ,000,0 900 now is available to
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
for price props under farm income,
more will be needed.
Declining prices on major agri-
cultural crops and mounting sur
pluses should force action during
the next session of Congress which
convenes in January. they said.
The amount posted for loans
does not mean the Government
expects to lose anywhere near that
much. The cost cannot be fore
told because it depends on the
markets.
May Need Another Five Billion.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, No. / G. o. P. member of
the Senate Agriculture Committee,
said "It's been evident for months
that the present $4.750 .000. 900
authorization for price support
loans will not be adequate"
1T might be wise to provide
another $4,000. 900. 900 to cover the
price readjustment period ahead
for farmers" he said.
1--WE should have started this re-
adjustment sooner and we may
all regret that the support levels
have been kept so high"
Senator Aiken said that recent
high food prices have caused
ugly opposition Of consumers and
voters that may endanger the
whole farm program in the next
few years."
Senator Anderson, Democrat, Of
New Mexico, former Secretary of
Agriculture and one of the spon-
sors Of the new price support law,
agreed that additional funds may
be needed before the year ends"
1T may take another $1.000,-
000, 900 or possibly as much as
81, 900, 900, ,000," he said.
Given Authority to Borrow.
Senator Aiken said that even if
SIS, 900, 900, 900 is needed "the ad-
ministration probably will ask for
it only one or two billions at a
time"
Congress doesn't actually ap-
propriate money for the farm
price support program. Technic-
Evening star., 1949-12-11

The National Geographic So
ciety says American craftsmen
have recaptured the lost medieval
methods of staining glass.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

ally. it grants the Commodity
Credit Corp. which is controlled
by the Agriculture Department,
to borrow up to a GER
tain amount from the Treasury.
However, the end result on the
taxpayer is just the same If the
transactions-buying up
surpluses or making non-recourse
loans to farmers-result in loss.
Senator Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota, another farm State
lawmaker. said he expects Con-
gress will be asked to authorize
"at least $4,000, 900. 900 more" for
the price program.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Oak View PTA to Meet

The Oak View (Md) Parent
Teacher Association will hold q
book shower and social evening
from 8 to II pm. tomorrow at
the school, Silver Spling. Books
brought to the party will be given
to the school library. The pro-
gram will include music and
square dancing.