davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-27

from his plane. He was wearing
his familiar and suntan uniform.
His corn cob pipe was between
his teeth.
He conferred with his highest
ranking officers on the scene-of
ground campaign, and of the ad-
vanced headquarters of the Far
East Air Force recently moved to
Korea from Southern Japan.
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker,
commanding the 9th Army. said
troop reinforcements were dis
cussed in his Commute confer
ence with Gen. Macarthur. This
(Gee MaoAPTHIJP papa AAN
Evening star., 1950-07-27

MANILA, July 27 (P.-Ran-
dolph Churchill. son Of former
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, is scheduled to arrive
in Manila tomorrow on his way
to the Korean front as a war cor
respondent for the London Daily
Telegraph.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Live Torpedo Caught
By Fishermen Kills 30
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. July 27.-A live tor
pedo lying on the bottom of the
sea was caught in the nets of a
Japanese fishing boat today. As
it was hauled aboard it exploded,
killing 80 fishermen and injur-
ing 10.
The. accident occurred in the
Inland Sea off Hiroshima prefec-
ture, the Maritime Safety Board
reported.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

belief that all-out controls, as
advocated yesterday by Bernard
M. Baruch, are not needed at
this time. The President said
that when conditions do require
complete mobilization. such con-
trolls will be imposed all at once.
The House committee approved
sections of the administration
bill, empowering the President to
allocate critical materials and to
requisition property needed for
the defense program.
Other Items to Be Studied.
The committee hoped to finish
the bill at an afternoon session.
Still awaiting consideration are
the sections establishing Govern
ment controls over all forms Of
credit, authorizing loans to de-
fense industries and empowering
the President to assign emer-
gency control functions to various
Government departments.
The motion to adopt general
ceilings was made by Representa-
tive Kunkel, Republican. of Penn
sylvania, who introduced his own
bill for all-out controls yesterday.
Mr.. Baruch, 80-year- adviser
to Presidents in both World Wars,
made it clear before the Senate
Banking Committee yesterday that
he thinks the administration is
moving too slowly on home front
mobilization plans.
While some Republicans in the
House and few Democrats in the
Senate expressed interest in the
Baruch approach, the vote in the
House committee today strength
ened the belief that the admini-
stration's limited controls probably
will go through.
At his news conference. Mr..
Truman insisted that all-out con-
trolls are not needed now and
said the need for them is not in
sight at this time. Mr.. Truman
added under persistent question:
ing that he hopes all-out mobiliza-
tion will not become necessary.
Congress will have opportunity
to work out an equitable and COM
prehensive tax increase program
after the congressional elections
this fall, the President added.
Mum on Special Session.
The President was asked if he
had in mind that Congress would
be in session after the elections.
He said we will attend to that
when the time arrives.
While the President spoke, At
torney General McGrath was tell
ing the Senate Banking Commit
tee that the limited economic
controls asked for by the admins
tration are broad enough unless
the world situation becomes more
serious.
The President was asked par
ticularly about prospects of re-
viving the wartime excess profits
tax. He said that a tax program
to produce extra revenue to meet
increased military expenses should
be worked out equitably for all
concerned. 1t is a complicated
job to do this. he said. especially
an excess profits tax.
Complexity of the task of de-
veloping a comprehensive tax pro-
gram is the reason he asked Con-
gress earlier this week to increase
individual and corporate income
taxes as an interim step, the
President said.
He pointed out that the income
tax increase could be handled
quickly and then said that after
the elections Congress will have
the opportunity to work out an
equitable tax program. He added
(See CONTROLS. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Massachusetts Store
Offers Free Sugar
With $7.o5 Purchase
BY the Associaied Press

bY Ine NssocIdfed FTeSS
WORCESTER, Mass, July
27.-Welton's bakery and del
icatessen jumped into the
fight against sugar-hoarding
today.
Sam kaufman. the proprie-
tor, put a sign in his window
offering 2 pounds of sugar
free with each purchase total
ing $1.95.
He said he had a ton of
sugar on hand.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Lute News
Bulletin
Army in Europe Frozen

HEIDELBERG up. United
States Army headquarters of the
European command announced
today it had frozen all enlisted
and officer personnel in Europe
for six months, beginning Au-
gust 81. This means that all
home leaves are Cancelled after
August 81.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Macarthur Visits Korean Front,
Remains Confident of Victory
Macarthur Dismisses
Eseorting Fighters
So They Can Fight
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, July 27. Gen.
Macarthur dismissed escort
ing fighter planes on the way
back from a flying trip to
Korea today so they could re-
turn to the front where
they'll do the most good"
His pilot. Mai. Anthony
Story of st. Louis. told about
it after bringing the generals
plane in through a drizzle to
Tokyo airport.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
AttIee to Broadcast

LONDON, July 27 (P.-Prime
Minister Attlee will broadcast to
the nation Sunday night (4:15
pm, EDIT. Defense and the
International Situation" will be
his topic,
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Policy Of Deferments Seen Soon by Mill
tory Officials. Poge B-14
Missing CTS Fother Responds by EnIistine
in National Guard. Page A-l2
Draft Center Stops Giving Out Totals oi
Those Who Pass. Poee All
Army Maintains Right to Coll Ex-oHicers
Outside Reserve. Pose AS
Evening star., 1950-07-27
House Bank Unit
Reje'ctsB Baruch's S
Plan on Controls
Across Board Program
Loses, 1919; Two Parts
OF Trumun Bill OKd
By J. A. O'Leary

The House Banking Committee
today rejected the Baruch plan
for across-the-board price and
wage controls and rationing by a
vote of 10 to 9 and then swiftly
approved two major parts of the
administrations limited control
bill.
The action came shortly after
President Truman repeated his
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Enemy's Troops,
Armor, Mossing
For Knockout
By ReImon Morin
Assoeioied Press Foreign Correspondent

TOKYO, Friday, July 28.-
North Korean troops and armor
massed by night Thursday for an
attempted Knockout blow in the
center of American defense lines
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
in a release early today said there
First Wounded From Korea Arrive Here
for Treutment. Page 81
Texts of OHieiol Reports on Fighting in
Korea. Poge A-3
Aid of British Troops in Korean War
Cheers u. S. Leaders. Poee AS
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Truman, Borueh ond Toft stoy Far Aport
on Controls Needed. Page AS
How to Figure New Income Tax Under
Presidents Proposal. Page A-72
Evening star., 1950-07-27

(See PRICES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Churchill Son in Pucific

(See GAMBLING, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-07-27

fSee CENTRAL. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-07-27

(see CONTROLS. Page A-4.]
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Guide for Read ers

An Associated Press Newspt
Evening star., 1950-07-27

(See MACARTHUR. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-07-27

(See MILITARY, Page A.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Lote New York Markets. Poce AT
Evening star., 1950-07-27

(See KOREA. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations by the United
States Department of Agriculture:
Apples-Market about steady; demand
q, S. No. /. Maryland; Golden Delicious;
i: inshss ntasS up 81 - 5ReSss qD @sS ssSS; ssS
color. 225; Pennsylvania. Delicious. 2la
inches up, 2;0O-75; Red Delicious, 9 inches
nches hR Sp s55 - gGhss us nehes G ap
3.25; 212 inches up. 2.75.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Barely, steady. Receipts light.
Demand Den Js light Fryerss;o 341Sna pounds
M aeishts 25ss 3 mostly sly 1927; f iishtweishts, %
l7-ls. Ducks: Muscovies. %, few 20.
Turkeys: Hens. 43-44.
Cattle, compared a week ago: Slaughter
heifers mostly unchanged; cows 90 cents
70 90 higher; spot l.5Q or higher; bulls
ssoay ssoay to % g 20 cents cents s1oa SSS Ss cattle M
loads and smaller lots medium to mostly
good, often Including, a few head choice.
pound slaaghter steers. 2s.75sI s5e 90: bulk
five-day supply medium and good grass
iat shortfed and grained-on-grass steers
26 90 500; few 2s.I0-2s.as; most un-
der 1,1O0-pound weights 26.40-2S.00; few
30; odd low-good heifers touched 27.00;
ssoo odd sood cows sso mfaa@ most
cenna9s cemmon am and medium isoQ-S1 co. bulk
Canners anQ cutters l4. 4.oU-ls.U0; smelly
sanners G1Ss 1soo and beIow sood beef pulls
odd head to 1895; Common and medium.
eS soed and choice aae faseEs
most medium and good 4oo-1. lis pounds
800 pounds, % q bo%s Spo FEW eosn smal oSa lots
and loads mixed inferior and common,
35o-9oO pounds 17.00-21.25.
Calves, compared week ago: All grades
hher weeks and cosyng tor 81 90 sss
bulk good and choice vealers and slaugh-
ter ter calves, scaling around 225 pounds and
% 0O-33 90; cuils. I6.0o-22 90.
Hogs. compared week ago: Barrows and
silts steady to 80 cents mostly 25 cents.
nlgneI; I sows steady; Sc n Yesterdays sales good
sdssas' sijis SG $S3 $SSsf6 sss5as
pounds; Is.@5z1s.55 14o-i6o pounds pounds,
l925-l9 IS; 160-180 pounds. 90: 25-2O.75;
1850: odd choice. around a25 pounds and
lighter. to 1875 good 4O0-450 pounds,
1S.00-Is 80; heavier weights II 80 down;
garbage-fed hogs 200 la Under "s Price Same same
weight grainfeds.
Sheep, compared week ago: Lambs and
ewes unchanged. although undertone
ing top lambs 20 90; bulk @ good and nd choice S
1895 pounds. 2s.0O-29. .00 Gull and COM
mon 0-s7-pound lambs, 20.0O-23 90; few
shorn slaughter ewes 10.00-11 90
Grain Market
Fiour-Receipts, 9.046 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 27,464 bushels; ship
ments, 900 bushels; stocks. 3,S72,5 ,535
| bushels No: red winter, garlicky, spot,
domestic, S1-9e!; october. 81 99ia; No.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks. 2,11O. .o69 bushels.
Oats-oReceipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 99.310 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 3,249 bushels: ship
ments, none. stocks. 81 .53S bushels.
Rye-Recetpts none; shipments none;
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Firm. A large, about steady 9TH
ers. Receipts moderate. Demand mod
crate, A large, 63-65. few So: A me
diums. 49-51; A small. 1896: B large,
43-45: current receipts insufficient to
Receipts-Butter none. spos s5 c,s.s
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Spurt Of Buying Ends
Slump in Bank Eligible
Government Issues
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Some
last-minute buying halted a long
decline by bank eligible United
States Treasury bonds this week.
OF the 16 longest maturities of
United States Government bonds,
10 currently are not eligible for
purchase by commercial banks. Be-
cause of their relative scarcity,
the other six issues have been in
popular demand in the past.
Over the last few weeks, how
ever, bank eligible issues have
been in an almost continuous
slump. So far in October, the
longest maturity of the bank
bonds, the 21as of September,
1972-67, declined in 10 of the IA
sessions. In the same period, the
restricted issues have moved along
steadily.
After small dips on Monday and
Tuesday of this week, the bank
2l2s" slide sharply down 1882 of
point on Wednesday and another
4/32 Thursday. Then on Friday
the turn-about occurred. Small
buying orders pushed the issue
up 4/32 of point at 103 1882
bid. This enabled the issue to
confine its net loss for the five
sessions to 1882 of point.
Most of Fridays buying was by
those who felt the issue was a
distinct bargain when priced
nearly 3 points below the years
high of 106 2/32 established early
in January.
The decline over the last weeks
was due to persistent rumors that
the Federal Reserve Board, as
part of its anti-inf1ation program.
would increase the reserve re-
Quirements of member banks. In
order to meet an increase in re-
serves, the banks would have to
sell Government bonds from their
securities portfolios.
In anticipation of such action
by the Federal Reserve, many
banks went into the market early
with offerings to avoid an expect
ed selling rush that might result
IN even sharper price declines.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Chicago Livestock

hogs ; os 900; . total, 400; SS Scompared week
gy0To ov snd ser @ zoo w.pS POgnds sad
Of receipts mostly rs lower; top was as 2o.55
Sh out AZ 2Gd ans soWs eHooe Zoo souns
posnds poa sss at 17osShf s0o-l9'o 4oo-'oo
paTed saa9e aeee ease aRe 2SS s ds
oped on slaughter steers and yeariings;
yearlings binS and ,goed and choice steers
higher; heavier steers f and medium e spade sq de-
evenly steady to 100 lower; Weighty
100 higher; cows and bulls very scarce.
5o-75 higher; vealers strong; stockers
and feeders 80 to 100 higher; late bulk
1;15o pounds down, 30oo-33 90; compar-
able grade heavier weights largely 2S75-
81 80; medium edi,, TO oT-good steers during
grassers down to 21.50; late bulk good
and choice heifers, 80 90 -32 90: medium
to .foss6 i6oW,go9d "a 2550729: Ss 90 70; good cows
dunn beef cows, ie0o-2i ~; ' Gamers nr and aie
cutters. l5.90-19.00; few shelly Gamers
6oTn 6oyTI to g 90 medium and good sausage
heavy beef bulls "A oo-95. 90; Tshs medium ato to
choice, vealers, 81 7.OO-34 90; light culls
GOWN s,Tn to 2e 90; B. good goo stock steer and heifer
good replacement steers, @ a4.5ou27 u o. 90 i0"-
Sal liable sheep. 100 (estimated), Com
pared s;a RED week we ago ago: Both wooled and shorn
at advance proportion fed western lambs,
mainly No. / skins increased as natives
ran r,n,,G more e sparingly; yearlings in meager
with lambs; sheep fully steady; choice
wooled native slaughter lambs reached
29.50. record for. October; top shorn
ewes, 1850; bulk wooled lambs, predom-
inately natives bulked at 2S00-29. .25;
shorn lambs 2S.00-2S50; bulk common
to good mixed weight slaughter ewes
13.00-14.50; aggregate receipts at IL
large markets $4,000 under week earlier
and $4,000 head under year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
New Studebaker Line
Features V-8 Engine
BY the AsSoeioted Press

DETROIT, Oct. 21.-The second
of three new lines of automobiles
to be introduced this month was
disclosed today.
1t is Studebaker's 1851 line, with
new V-8, valve-in- head engine
for the Commander series, as an
outstanding feature.
Harold S. Vance, Studebaker
board chairman and president,
said SIS million had been invested
in developing the new va engine
and in enlarging facilities for pro-
ducing it. The engine has a 12O
horsepower rating and 7-to-1
compression ratio.
Studebaker's entire line of new
cars continues the somewhat revo-
lutionary styling introduced a year
ago. There have been some de-
sign changes at the front and
rear. Front end changes are
mainly in the grille, while those
in the rear are noted in new trunk
deck handles and re-designed tail
lamps. The aircraft motif is re-
tanned in all models.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Business Shows Gains
As industrial Output
Offsets Retail Lag
By 6. A. Phillips
Associoted Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Business
trends were generally higher this
week as new gains in industrial
production more than offset sag
ging tendencies in retail trade and
other activities at the consumer
level.
Steel production was at a
|record-breaking pace for the
fourth week in a row. Good gains
over the preceding week and last
year were recorded in carloadings,
automobile output, heavy con-
Struction, soft coal and paper and
paperboard output.
The excellent results on the
production front were aided by
the almost complete lack of labor
disturbances. A steady flow of
new wage increases to workers
was credited with an important
assist in this showing.
The stock market rounded out
the picture by hitting a 20-year
high in midweek and holding with
in a few PAGES of the peak de-
spite heavy profit taking and short
selling on each bulge. The first
big batch OF corporation earnings
reports disclosing dazzling gains
in the third quarter over the 1949
period was an important bullish
prop.
Even the housewife with her
perpetual budget problems found
a place in the bright economic
skies this week. Price shifts at
the corner store were in her
favor more often than not, and
activity at the wholesale level
lent encouragement to the thought
that the general level of prices had
reached an area of stability over
the intermediate term.
Steel mills operated at 1922
per cent of capacity and produced
1867 300 tons of finished products.
This compared with the previous
high of 1.959.600 turned out in the
preceding week when mills worked
at 10l.6 per cent. A year ago there
was strike in the coal fields that
reduced steel mill activity to a
token and only 172,000 tons were
turned out. 1t was the fourth week
in succession the industry has pro-
duced steel at record-breaking
pace.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Business Briefs
American Cynamid Co.

American Cynamid Co. in
months ended September sc
earned $27, ,781 300 or $7.77 a share
VS.. $1O,7s6,526 or $4.94 in 194s
period.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. ir
3 months ended September 81
earned $3,118,180 or 98 cents g
share VS.. $1,561,575 or 40 cent'
in 1949 period. The company an
nounced an extra dividend o1
SO cents and the regular quarterly
so cents. both payable Decem-
ber Is.
Stewart Warner Corp. in
months ended September &c
earned $3,030,694 or $2.35 a share
VS.. 1926. .284 or $100 in the 194s
period.
Int. Minerals & Chemical Corp
in 3 months ended September 80
earned $943,366 or SLOT a share
VS.. $805.627 or 80 cents in 1949
period.
Virginia Carolina Chem. Corp
| in 8 months ended September 80
earned $428,177 or $2.01 share
VS.. $154,606 or u cents in 1949
period.
w. Wrigley, Jr. Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned $1O,-
198,062 or $5.18 a share VS..
$s.480,989 or s4.82 in 194s period.
Plymouth Oil Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned So
096,387 or $50 a share VS..
$4,205.167 or 1885 in 1949 period
National Supply Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$4,634,754 or $2.86 share VS.
81. .729, ,037 or $291 in 1949 period
Sharp e. Dohme, Inc, in yeal
ended September 80 earned
S5,127.935 or $4,12 a share VS.
$4,856,341 or s4.o5 in 1949.
Van Raalte Co., Inc, in s
months ended September &c
earned S2,873,998 or $2.14 a share
VS.. S1,269,8o9 or $2.73 in 194s
period.
Allegheny Ludnum Steel in
months ended September 80
earned $2973, ,998 or s2.14 share
VS.. a net loss of $183.341 in the
1949 period.
Blaw-Knox Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned
$2,096,179 or SLAB a share VS.
$2.780,381 or $1.97 in 1949 period
Glenmore Distilleries in 9
months ended September 80
earned $2,574,326 or s2.46 a share
VS.. s1,352,885 or 1928 in 194s
period.
McKesson & Robbins, Inc, in 3
months ended September sc
earned $2,100,828 or S1.16 a share
VS.. $1.791, sol or SO cents in 194s
period.
Gardner-Denver Co. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1,646.543 or $2.41 a share
VS.. S1,781 .209 or $261 in 1949
period.
Howe Sound Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
622,738 or $3,35 share VS.. 81 $780,
ITO or $299 in 1949 period.
Reliable Stores Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1,174,303 or $3.67 a share
VS.. 1881 1898 or So. 40 in 1949 period.
United States Pipe Line Co. an
nounced Robert T. Haslam, for
mer vice president of Standard
Oil Co. (NJ). has become presi-
dent and a director of the COM
! Dany.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Washington Stock Exchange
Report Compiled by Exchange officialsl

WAS WAsHIN1ToN @ TONS STOCK EXCHANGE F FOR YEAR 1850 TO
Asked
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Barium Steel Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned $685.
TIA or 81 cents a share VS.. 81 ,107,-
927 or 81 cents in 1949 period.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 1P.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, "a "a
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
cents pound, East ST. Louis; tin. ST 14h4
q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. l, heavy. was quoted at S44.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights cid Called
pt pd Part paid: ur Under rule. war War
warrants. a Also extra or - extras. ,lEI ) Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock eDe-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
dend date. Paid last year b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year an accumu-
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
Or no action taken ct last dividend meet.
ms; Declared 1949. payable in 1850.
ton, Liuuidating dividend. Payable
in stock exact cash value Undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 P.-Dividends
declared:
Rate riod. Record. able.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Oct 21 R.-National AS
sociation Of Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
=, selected list of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
nigh, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26

tration offered at least five dis
tinct loans to Negroes in MISS
sippi as follows:
/. Tenant Purchase.
2. Insured Mortgage Loan.
3. Farm Development Loan.
a. Rural Housing.
5. Operating Loan.
He further discussed what the
farmers can do in bringing about
better rural living through bal
anced farm program by proper
utilization of land, labor and ma
terial resources. He urged farm
ers to take advantage of Govern
ment service offered throughout
Mississippi, such as Extension, F.
H. A, p. M. A., S. c. S., Voca-
tional Agricultural workers, etc.
Mr.. Ray Means was introduced
by President j. R. Otis. He spoke
of the experimental work being
done at Oakley Experiment Sta
ton on the development of pas
lures and livestock production. He
said that the Experiment Station
had developed to point now
where they could offer facts on
pastures and livestock production
to farmers of the Brown Loan
area.
The whole delegation of farmers
enjoyed tours and demonstrations
sponsored by the College to show
methods abreast of the trends in
Agriculture.
Miss Maude Smith and Miss Earl
Geddis, specialists from State Col
lege, were presented to the group
in chapel Each of them had spe-
cial work and conducted demon
STATIONS for the group.
Tuesday evening everybody as
sembled in the College auditorium
for Talent Night. 1t consisted of
songs, readings, ETC., from farm
ers and agents. 1t was revela-
ton of talent among grown-ups.
Wednesday morning 81 farmers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26

and farm changes taking place in
agriculture of the South.
He gave statistics to show the
number of Negro farmers who
have left the farm and closed by
asking farmers to remain on the
farm because there is no source
of wealth or property that offers
the security of a good plan on a
balanced farm.
At the chapel service Tuesday,
1890 AM, Mr.. t. B. Fatherree,
State Director Of the Farmers
Home Administration, Jackson,
Miss, and Mr.. Roy Means, Director
of Oakley Experiment Station,
made the principal addresses.
M. M. Hubert, State Leader, Ne
gro Mems Work, introduced Mr.
Fatherree. In Mr.. Fatherree's ad-
dress he stated that more than
1900 Negro families had been
helped toward owning a family
size farm by the Farmers Home
Administration, and held a list of
375 Negro families who had paid
their loans in full to the Govern
ment. In the majority of cases
those new owners are fulfilling
their debt to society by using the
agricultural agencies available to
fully develop balanced farm unit
on each Of these farms. He stated
that the Farmers Home Admins