davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mary
Green and son, John, visited on
Monday evening with Joan Cant.
George Smith and wife visited
Flo Smith and family, Sunday.
Durham Hague and wife and
friends, of Akron, visited friends
in Noble county over the week
end.
Bill King and family, of
GAINESVILLE, visited Shelby Green
and family Sunday.
w. T. Hague visited Saturday
at the home of c. A. Atkinson
and wife.
Mary Green visited friends in
Caldwell last Wednesday.
w. T. Hague took dinner Sun
day with Ernest Davis and wife.
Shirley Davis and Thelma At
kinson visited w. T. Hague last
Sunday.
Sula Snyder called on Mrs
Vernon Leasure Friday after
noon.
Junior Snyder and wife at
tended the funeral of the latter's
aunt in New Philadelphia, Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
S H A R O N
w. C. I. u. Meets
At Marquis Home

SHARON = Members of the
Sharon w. c. T. u. held their
Diamond Jubilee meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jesse Marquis on
Wednesday evening, Nov. l6.
President Anna Archibald pre-
sided and Mrs. Marquis led the
devotionals, reading the first
Psalm for a scripture lesson.
Eight members and five guests
were present. A program of ap-
propriate readings was given,
followed by very interesting
report of the state convention at
Youngstown by Mrs. Jessie Par
rish. Mrs. Marquis served delic-
ious refreshments.
Bible Conference
A Bible conference will be
held at the Methodist church be-
ginning Friday, evening, Nov. 26
at 7:30 p. m. and continuing for
ten nights. ....
Rev. Lewellen Thompson and
James Shaw will have charge.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
All-Day Quilting
Ladies of the Methodist church
enjoyed an all day quilting and
pot luck lunch dinner at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Picken-
paugh, Thursday.
Confined to Home
T. L. Marquis is confined
to his home with illness.
Admitted to Hospital
Tommy Marquis, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis,
was admitted to St. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, Monday morn
ing for tonsil operation.
COnvalescing
S. w. Burlingame is convalesc-
ing from an eve operation at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

WILLSCREEK - Nearly all
are done husking corn except
Gas the Bishop says) all the
worthwhiles. We had a wonder
full crop.
Election is all over and settl-
ed down to normal again. Some
pretty close races. The write-ins
at Seneca were victorious.
Several of our folks attended
the funeral of Walter Starr at
Calais, last Saturday. He was 66
years old.
Frank Craig bought G. P.
Moores cattle last week.
The quilting bee held at Earl
Moore's last Wednesday was
well attended Some 20 ladies
were present. The last one was
held at Ward McVickers.
Kile Stephens and family, of
Canton, were weekend visitors
at the Leach home.
Joe Racey and family, of South
Dakota, were callers here last
week. He is now living on a
farm on PoSsum.
Ronald Feldner and family, of
Caldwell, were visitors at Hayes
Bates last Sunday. Ronald is
hauling coal.
The following ares getting ell
ectricity this week: Howard Roe,
Ulra Gallagher, N. D. Somers,
haywood Dinges, Hobart Bates,
and Denver Moore. Nearly all
farmers have it now.
Byron Bates is hauling milk
for Otto Carpenter.
William McVickers and wife
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
ELBA

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hesson, Wilma and Wilda
Jackson, Mrs. Gladys Hesson and
Homer Hesson were in Caldwell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swain and
sons, Harry Bise were in Cald-
we'll Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neeley
were in Parkersburg, w. Va, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hesson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Cleary at Sum-
merfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bricen MulK =,
and son, Gene, of Marietta, SRI M
Thursday evening with Mr.. A.
Mrs. John Hesson. IL
J. S. Boyd and Mrs. Rose Hag-,
gard were in Marietta Monday.
Ray and Don Travis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stack, of Dexter City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wiley
and son, Samuel, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley
and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Marquis.
Cyrus Trott and Earl Harmon,
of near GAINESVILLE, were calling
on relatives here Saturday and
attended the funeral of Harry
Long at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Archibald
and children visited with their
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Stewart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

er, Thursday. She was admitted
to Marietta Memorial hospital
for several days.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning and
granddaughter, Ann, visited on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Ullman, of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Archer an
nounce the birth of a baby
daughter. Tuesday at Marietta
Memorial hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Huffman, of Dexter City
route, and Mrs. Archer, of Cald-
we'll, are grandparents.
Several from here attended
the funeral of George Craven at
Crum Ridge Saturday. He was
a native of this community but
passed away at the Rossiter rest
home in Summerfield. c. D.
Miller, of route |, is a cousin OF
the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther HardeSty
have returned to their home in
Canton, havine visited several
days with their son, Wilbert
Hardesty and family and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Cunningham and
son, James, spent the weekend
pheasant hunting at Wakeman,
and also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Carnal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker
and family and Harold Baker, of
Columbus, and Carl Baker,
student at Ohio University at
Athens, visited over the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Baker.
Elmer Schoeppner returned to
his home in Coldwater, Sunday,
having spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schoeppner. He was accompan-
led home by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schoeppner, Miss Joan Schoep-
pner and Joe Noll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schenk
visited Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. c. f. Johanning.
Mrs. Ruth Bishop and Mrs.
Waldine Henderson, visited on
Thursday evening with Miss
Donna Morrison, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Miller
and family spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Starr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Mill
er and family at Baileys Mill
Visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. o. Stevens Thurs
day were Mrs. Welcome Rohrer,
of Vienna, w. Va, and Mrs.
Sarah Jane Clark, of Columbus.
Mrs. Erval Stevens returned
home with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Neuhart, of Co.
lumbus, Sunday for a weeks
visit.
Miss Ellen Book will visit
with her father, Harold Book, of
Van Vert, over the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Huffman.
Mrs. Carolyn Williams and
daughter. Peggy, of Pleasant
City, Mrs. Elaine Fleeman and
daughter, Carol Ann, of Lebanon
and Mrs. Olive Vance, of Cald-
we'll. attended the institute here
on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hartley
and son returned Monday to
Washington, D. c., after spend
ing two weeks vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Hartley, of Belpre, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stephens,
of route |.
Misses Alice and Anna Hartley
and Virgil Cunningham, Belpre,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gatten,
of Arlington, Va, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Stephens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Stevens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Harrieiisville
Carl Stevens Head
Farmers Institute
HARRIETTSVuLE

HARRIETTSVILLE - T h e
Farmers Institute held at the
high school Friday was well at
tended. Retiring officers were
Mrs. L. D. Schramm, president;
Clarence Crum, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Vanfossen, secre-
tary; Miss Luna Ullman, hostess,
Newly-elected officers for the
coming year are Carl Stevens,
president; Ernest Rohrer, vice
president, Mrs. William Unger
secretary, and Mrs. H. M. Ayers,
hostess.
Mrs. Virgil Dutz, of Greenville
and Prof. E. L. KrauSe, of Mar
ietta, were the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hardes-
ty, haywood Love and Howard
Morrison gave several vocal
numbers and Jewell Ullman,
Howard Ullman and Floyd Mill
er provided instrumental music.
Winners. in the various con-
tests were as follows: declama-
ton contest, first and second
grade, Velma VanfosSen, first
prize; Norma Jean Williams, sec
ond prize; third and four grade,
Donald Miller, first prize and
Roger Hendershot, second prize;
fifth and sixth grade, Faye Cum
ningham, first prize, and Jean
Crum, second prize; seventh and
eighth grade, Danny Schramm,
first prize, and Shirley Hender-
shot, second prize; poster con-
test, first ana second grade, Rob-
ert Huffman. first prize, and
Lancier Daniels, second prize;
third and fourth grade, Billy
Cunningham, first prize, and
Dean Schott, second prize; fifth
and sixth grades, Billy Lallathin,
first prize, and frankie Stevens,
second prize; corn exhibit, Allen
Becker, first prize, Walter Ull-
man, second prize; potato eXhib-
it, Miss Luna Ullman, first;
pumpkin exhibit, Miss Barbara
Baker, first; canned fruit, Mrs.
Esther Stille, first, Miss Justine
Smithberger, second; quilt eX-
hibit, Miss Justine Smithberger,
first, Mrs. Emalene Schramm,
second prize; fancy work, Mrs.
Betty Ullman, first, and Mrs.
Elsa Unger, second.
Announcements
The Farm Bureau Council
meeting has been postponed un-
til Wednesday evening, Nov. 80
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Unger.
Sunday school at the M. E.
church Sunday morning at $50,
followed by preaching at 1890
by Rev. Vandall.
Grange Meeting
The next grange meeting will
be held at the high school Mon
day evening, Nov. % New of
ficers will be elected for the
new year. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
Spent Weekend
David Ayers, freshman at
Muskingum college. New Con
cord, spent the weekend with
his parents, Supt, and Mrs. H.
M Ayers.
In Orchestra
Those from here who played
in the all-county orchestra at
Dexter City Friday evening were
Misses Donna Jane Lee, Shirley
Unger and Ellen Heisler, James
Crum and Billy Walters
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Schramm
and son, Daniel, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kimpel,
of Somerset.
Mrs. Maggie Miller suffered a
badly lacerated hand while at
tempting to- open a fruit jar at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

attended the show at GAINESVILLE
last Saturday night.
Our friend, Tony Ward, of
GAINESVILLE, was here last Sun
day enroute to see John Good
hart at Calais, who is very poor
ly. Tony used to be our travel
ing salesman for the w. w. Har-
per company.
Rabbit hunters are more num-
erous now than rabbits,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
| PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL Floyd
Davis and family visited with
Albert Gale in Byesville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moser, OF
Columbus, Jack Wilson and
Rosemary Davis, of Caldwell,
spent the weekend with Carr
Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musser,
of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lars
rick.
The Ladies Aid of the Pleasant
Hill church met at the hone& OF
Hazel Davis Thursday evening,
Alva Watson and wife visited
recently with, relatives in Ken
lucky.
Robert Young, of Circleville,
and Richard Blake and friend,
of Steubenville, were at Owen
Larricks hunting Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Some exporters prefer small
apples-so the unit cost will be
lower when sold at retail over
seas.
At present prices, medium
eggs are bargain in good eat
ing. s
Small quantities of apples may
be kept in the refrigerator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Sportsman greea-a beautiful chartreuse which comes with
chartreuse leather combination OF black
and Matador red mealca medium
with black and red leather Bedford cod
exclusive coorS the 1880 Ford
display the Pckenpaugh and Robey
Agency i'm Caldwell addition several other models Nine
combinations also available
in the smart ccnvertbes which feature improved
top mechanism improved weather sealing Foam rubber front
seat cushions regulator handle for the quarter
features
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

and family at GAINESVILLE Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marquis
and Jane, of Cambridge, were
visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Marquis, Sat
urday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

The first American lumber
mill was established in 1903.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
fault, for the relief demanded
in tho pnnnnlaint

fault, for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the following deS-
cribed personal property, in the
above named plaintiff, to-Wit:
Check No. 1854: issued by
Holly Sugar Company, De en-
her 10Th, 1914; to Keyi hi Hi a,
M. Higa, Crop Production Com
pany, Tom Koyama, Agent, First
National Bank of Hardin, and
Robert YeIloWtail, Sure inten-
dent, for the sum of One Hun
dred and eighteen and $500
($118.38) dollars.
/ Check No. 1911. issued bv the
Holly Sugar Company, January
5th, 1915; to Keyishi Fra, M.
Higa, Crop Production C m1a-
ny, Henry Ulrich, Sheriff ard
Robert YelloWtail, Superinten-
dent for the sum of Three
Hundred and Seventy-seven and
71/G0 ($377.71) dollars.
Check No. 1910: issued by the
Holly Sugar Company, January
5th, 1945; to Hyo Nomurs, Cro9
Production Company, Henry
Ulrieh, Sheriff, and Robert Vel
loWtail, Superintendent, for the
sum of Two hundred and Sew
enty-one and 03/0O ($271.G3)
dollars.
Check No., 1868: issued by the
Holly Sugar Company, Deem
Der goth, 1914; to Hideo Kivan,
/ Hiro Kiyan, Crop Production
Company, Ton Koyama,
Agent, and Robert Yellowtail
Superintendent, for the sum IF
Seventy-four and 94/00 ($74.94)
dollars.
Check No. 1859: issued by the
Holly Sugar Company; to Geo.
Arakaki, William Arakaki, Hid
go Oshiro, Crop Production
Company, Tom Koyama, AGENT,
and Robert Yellowtail, SUPER
intendent, for the sum of Nire-
ty-three and $500 ($93.53)
dollars.
Check No. 1901: issued by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

S, Thut Is

What happened to the S per cent
er inquiry that was hotter than a
two-dollar deep freeze bcx a monIh
or two ago?
According to Senator Hoey ",
MO-, who heads the special senate
subcommittee which studied Whetn-
er federal buying was Improperly
influenced, the probe probaniy
won't be resumed this year; al
though the senator indicated that ne
might release a report on it oon
FOR ALL practical purposes
the investigation already is COM
eieted." said Hoey.
However, the subcommittee was
still waiting to get the testimony
Of James v. Hunt and David Ben
nett, both of whom were described
as being too Ill to take the stand.
Hunt Is the Washington manage
ment counselor who alegediy COL
ieeted fat fees for his help in seek
ing government contracts Tot
others. He was the n who salu.
AN I have to sell is influence.
Bennett is head Of the Chicago
Perfume house which footed 1ne
bill for several home freezers pre-
sented in 1915 to Mai. Gen. Harry
Vaughan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
LEGAL


SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
L. H. LABBITT, Plaintiff,
George Arakaki, William Arak-
aki, Hideo Oshiro, Hyo Nom
ura, Hideo Kiyan, Hiro Kiyan,
Keyishi Higa, M. Higa, Tenn
Koyama, First National Bank
of Hardin, a corporation, Carl
Bowman, liquidator for the
First National Bank of Har-
din, Roy G.. Riley, successor
in office to Henry Ulrirh,
Sheriff of Big Horn County,
Robert Yellowtail, Superin-
tendent, The Crop Produc-
ton Company, a partnership,
o. E. Anderson, receiver of
the Crop Production Compa-
ny, and all other persons
known or unknown, claiming
or who might claim any
right, title or estate or in
terest in, or lien or encum-
brance upon the personal
property described in the
Complaint, or any thereof
adverse to the plaintiffs pos
sible claim, be it present or
contingent, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the
Office of the Clerk of this
Court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the
service of this SUMMONS exclu-
sive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
SECURITY:
On the Way

Judging from all the activity that
has been generated around the
idea recently, apparently the thing
Americans are most concerned
about is how they can keep a few
dollars rolling into the family till
each month after father reaches
the ripe old age of IS.
Pension plans have been an issue
in major strikes confronting the
nation, and congress was coming
up fast ON the outside of a greatly
expanded social security measure.
Even as the Observation-Disclosures
sored bill was reported out onto the
floor by the house rules committee,
it had been fairly: obvious that the
house would approve this portion
of President Humans program.
Briefly, the current measure pro-
vides for:
1. An increase of II million in the
number Of workers covered by old
age and survivors insurance for a
new total of IS million.
2. An average 20 to 80 per cent
increase in old-age benefits.
3. Creation Of a new insurance
system for persons who became
totally and permanently disabled.
4. An increase in the payroll taxes
by more than 800 per cent during
the next 20 years. =
At any rate, the prospects we're
bright for those legislators who
were pumping for passage OF the
expanded social security law. SEN
ator George 3D., Ga.) chairman OF
the finance committee, freely pre-
dicted that the senate would pass
the hopped-up social security pro-
gram in 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
STRIKES:
Economy Throttled

The history making double basic
Industry strikes-coal and steel
we're rapidly throttling the nations
economy as the first week Of the
twin work stoppage drew to a close.
causing:
1. The Iayoff of about 100000
white collar workers whose cleri-
cal services no longer were needed.
2 Furlough of 49.829 railroad
men.
;. Curtailment of Packard motor
company operations.
{. Reduction of steel output to an
anemic 80 per cent Of capacity.
S. Daily loss of 80 million dollars
worth of business in the steel and
coal industries alone.
6. Daily loss of IL million dollars
Ia wage to nearly 100000 striking
steel and soft-coal workers.
President Truman had indicated
that he planned no direct govern
ment Intervention in the strikes,
but Federal Mediator Cyrus Ching
was trying to figure out a new at
tempt to settle the disputes.
With the steel mills and coal
mines idle, Ching's massive prob
lem was to find a workable solution
first of all to the pension demands
Of Murray's United Steelworkers
and Lewis United Mine Workers.
Making it more difficult was the
fact that neither the industry lead
ers nor the unions we're in MOOD
10 make any concessions.
An added grim note was sounded
BY Philip Murray. CLIO leader
when he warned that still another
SOC, 900 of his steelworkers would De
going on strike by the end OF octo-
Der unless the company-flnanceo
six-cent pension and four-cent 1nsur-
ance program was accepted by the
steel industry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Current Events

Here arc fiDe questions, based on
recent happenings IN Be ne1vs,
t0bieb ! practically impossible to
ansuer-nnless your children giDe
yoH enough time to read your
newspaper before they start play
ns tng-ot-War Vitb II. Anyyay. try.
them on yoHr |. O. for size.
1. Yugoslavia, aided by the
U.s., recently bid for election to
a seat on the U.N. security coun-
Gil. How many elective mem
Ders are there on the security
council?
2. News from London following
the devaluation of the pound
made frequent mention of the
shadow cabinet!" What is it?
3. US. aid to foreign countries
In fiscal 1919 totaled S billion
dollars. Would you say Britain,
Germany or France received the
most?
4. Oklahoma voted recently to
keep its 42-year-old statewide
prohibition law. How many 9TH
er all-dry states are there?
5. Guam, a US. possession for
merly run by the navy, recently
inaugurated its first civilian gov
ernor. When did the US. get
Guam?
ANSWERS
1. OF the II seats, five are held
permanently, six are elective. Eiec-
tive members now are Argentina,
Canada, Cuba. Egypt. Norway and
the Ukraine.
3. The phrase describes a group
of leaders of the Conservative OPP
position, headed by C~hMrchill.
8. Germany, 9S3 million dollars;
Britain. 500 million; France. $50 mill
lion.
4. Mississippi is the only other
state with a statewide prohibition
law.
5. In 1898, by the Treaty of Paris,
after the Spanish-American war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYss--
Control Atom, Keep Alert: Baruet,:
Senate Clashes on Price Supports:
U.S.. Seeks Method to End Strikes

EDIT0E%ss vSSap Hniens 0n nsna ssnasIsss EXPRESSED these columns he, =. 9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
HIGH
Good or Bod?

Despite worried administration
warnings against setting farm price
supports so high as to price the
farmer out Of the market" the sem
ate went ahead to hit a nea parity
ceiling for six basic groups.
Senators Young (R., ND and
Russell ID, Ga.) sp~earheaded the
successful drive for an amendment
to peg support prices on wheat, cot
ton, rice, corn, tobacco and peanuts
at 80 per cent of parity. Previous
support prices on those crops had
been rs per cent of parity.
SEN. SCOTT LUCAS of Illinois,
senate Democratic leader and voice
of the administration in this case,
had opposed the Young-Russell
amendment to Sen. Clinton Ander-
sons bill and had fully expected
that it would be defeated in the
| senate.
But after a lusty battle, the meas
ure was sent back to the agricul-
ture committee where attempts
were made to work out a compro-
mise.
Senators Anderson, Aiken and
Lucas had argued that a high-sup-
port measure, keeping food prices
high. might one day cause consum-
ers to rebel and possibly throw out
the entire price support program.
Backers of the 90 per cent parity
legislation commended that any SER
ious lag in farm prices could set
off a depression affecting the whole
national economy.
THERE MATTERS stood for the
time being. Prior to the senate
fight on the support bill, however,
Sen. Scott Lucas had delivered
himself of an opinion that could.
under the right circumstances. turn
out to be prophetic:
"When the government continues
to substitute a little more and a lit
tie more all the time-without stick
ing to a farm program dealing with
the basic commodities that can be
controIled-you are taking a chance
that the whole thing may be struck
down"