davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTs

ARLINGToN-Liv.r rm., din. rm., kit.
2 bedrms. Almost new. immaculate
condition. Quick possession. 81 $50
will handle; bal. less than rent,
F. E, MALCOLM Realtor, OW. 1924.
NAYL0R GARDENS, 30th and Naylor
bedrm. unit for sale; owner offers
equity at a discount; possession;
lowest monthly carrying charges in
D: c: DRURY REALTY CORP,
MI: 1000: evenings, OR. 5761 or
INT0WN, spacious, modern, larss
bedrooms Il used as study, living
room, dining room. kitchen, bath,
large closets. Excellent management
insures carefree living. Apply OWN.
ER. 2039 New Hamp. ave. NV,
Apt. sos. At least $4,000 down. l3s
Evening star., 1950-09-12

ABBOTT g. LANDON. CO. 1886.
FURNlTURE-Wn 0uy entire con.
tents or odd pieces Also old yhina
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling foi
55 years HOPWOOD6 9Th and M
SITS. NV. ME-. 62S7
FURN.-Entire household contents,
OLD. glassware. silver. misc. china;
highest prices. 8 Z. FURN EXCH
21O 18th Sc. AT O69B
FURNITURE-In good condition; all
kinds household goods, cut glass and
china. MRS. GAY, RE. 1904. 16'
GAS RANGES, gas refgr.. furniture,
heating stoves. ACME STOVE CO.,
GOLD-Br1ng your old gold. plat.
mum. teeth. discarded Jewelry. We
pay cash A. KAHN. INC. IS years
at 935 2 ST NV
NEWSPAPERS WANTED Hig h
prices paid. u you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
ave. NV AID. 5457s
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid. II you cannot deliver
your sccumulations. please phone
as. WASHINGTON RAG Il BAo
CO., 215 L st. s.w. DI. S007.
OLD-FASHIONED picture frames,
clocks, china, furniture. silver, etc.
:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
COLORED
COLORED

Modern, elevatored apts., with 2 new,
modern elevators, at Meridian Park,
210l New Hampshire ave. NV;
efficiency apts., $3.50 to S76; l.
bedrm. apts., $3.50 to S93; all
utilities included, 1-yr. lease, 1st
and last months rent with applica-
tion;; Agent on premises 10 am.
to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

REUPHOLSTERING
speciai-Sofa and chair, reuphol-
stored, labor and material, $50;
workmanship guar; 25 yrs. in same
establishment LA FRANCE UP
HOLSTERING. 2509 14th ct. NV.
CO. 1881,
Evening star., 1950-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIoUES-Bric-a- china, sfl-
verware, old jewelry. glass, any amt,
Dora KrupShaw Milestone.
THE-HOUSE-OF-G GIFTS,
1888 wis. Ave. NV. NO. 0300.
ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips, dia.
:nonds OF any description; cash paid
ERNEST BURK 614 18th st NV.
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 721 9th
st. NV. NE. 1896.
BOOKS BOUGHT, all Kinds. any
quantity: and removed at our ex.
pense. ALBION BOOK SHOP. i76S
Pa, ave w.. ST 669S.
FURNITURE-High cash prices;
entire household or large part Call
MR.. KING. any time, UN. 1887
FURNITURE, complete household snc
single pieces bought AID. SS70
Residence, AT 261e
FURNITURE-Want at once furni-
ture and household effects, china
piano, refrigerator. Please call to.
day. MR.. GRADY, ma. 1920.
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES CALL TIL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Nv. Iafge RCA comblnatlOn; orig
$79b; 1913: records; sacrifice for
$500, 1924 18th st. NV. NO. Ala,
la
Evening star., 1950-09-12
GAYTONIA

1873 18th st. nw.-S2 single, So
double; weekly and monthly rates.
tRs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
Use InterraeiaI
Greeting Cards

BROOKLYN An nlcg acial
glcctine ati Ma- IN the Cn ST.
nA, mailing thus naonlt ~ per-
Sonal friend "a lnleiacAl COM
mititc members 81 the Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Women here.
The card printed Ia Belgium
frol painting bX Jeanne Ouch
enc pictures the Child Jesus with
Mary Ills mother surrounded By
children Of all races l. Is one OF
a series Of HOLY Chlld pictures
distributed by Our Lady If Grace
Society Lowell Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
~ hitc Winter Season
Dcbuts New Glamour

which is given more freedom the
one button TO fasten the coat At
the throat.
These pyramid coats are most
striking in orange a beautiful,
soft shade for most brownskins
plum Ia good. dark color for
those conservative ladies and
apple green Spring in winter
color.
Costing a little more. but well
worth il, are tho gorgeous hight
weight tand light in COLOR
cashmere woods which can 90
anywhere with pride and beau
~ as suede coats are ever 81
periShable. And the cleaning bill
is most times half the cost of the
coat, without a guarantee.
Sparkling beads. rhncstones
and tiny pearls reign this winter
as queenly as their appearance.
These ornaments dress up any
outfit make the oldest suit or
dress look fresh and exciting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

NEW YORK Amidst a bril-
b = ,on of SwirlIng pyramid
j. anrSione and winter white
>es sses. mlladv finds herself
Ezlf by the ever growing ar
81 beautiful attire.
There is something exquisite
; every taste every shape
ID every personality. This win
D designers have gone all out
! glamour in every sense of
, word.
Ieadlae the fashion in suits is
\ fitted velvet number in eb-
y orange purple all the loud.
piiiul colorS to enhance ones
Pre These suits feature slim
r. peplum effect jackets and
hnFa SIMPLY in Smartly placed
ions.
n pyramid coats which re-
all along Fifth Avenue for a
oest fec of $50 500 has the
hdcd shoulders. the white col
ana the yards of material
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

president. Beta Lambda chap
ter. Alpha Phi Alpha and chair
man of the Coordinaiing execu-
tive committee: Dowdal n. Da-
Wis chairman publicity com
miffee. Alpha Phi Alpha; j. H.
Liliard. Alpha. chairman nous
ina committee; Carl r. Johnson
Kappa. chairman banquet com
miifee: Beltram Orm. co-cnair-
man; Roosevelt Butler. chair
man of the Alpha banquei
committee: Mrs. Lillian Orme'
president. basileus. Mu Omega.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sororifY'
Mrs. Mildred Stallsworfh' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
MAMMIE GARRISON WEBS

MammIe Garrison daughter Of
NJ and Mrs George Garrison
Of 5084 25th street vas wed u
Ieliford Harris last Saturday
night The wedding took place
in the Carte, Metropolitan Church
with the Rev A r DAVIS offici-
atIne.
The brides gown was Of white
satin long trailing princess.
styled. She carried bouquet Of
chrysanthemums, fashioned as .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

More and more, dark blouSes are
protrudine with fabulous cullals
made Of these beads and pearls
tScquns are practically out Of
Stylc)
In fact. the more the merrior
and designers can tack some
pretty fancy prices on these out
fi'S Fifth Avenue windows fea-
ture them from $3.50 $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
HOME FROM NEW YORK

NJ Helen McKnisht d 6052
y GOTTEN Avenue has returned
from Nw l'nk CRY where she
attended tuncla al services FOR her
brother. Wendell Talbcrt
Mis- Bessie Morton also Sis
tet of the deceased, was not able
10 20 u NeW YORK to attend the
services due y illness She is
Stil ndi>ppsci
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
TURKEY LUNCHEON

On lhua d1y turkey luncheon.
waS enla>ea pr 'he teacher Mrs
Evctn ri Fps ana Baibar Coul-
tei "fir p c.large OF The affair,
NJ Francs Galloway teacher
ot social Studies. served 4, Al,
,!>t ut Charles A lcadbettef is
DfinrlDA of M(lfruA School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

finishing touches were put up
on the plans for the iri-conven-
ton. Sessions of all three groups
are being held simultaneously IN
Kansas CifY's spacious and
beautiful l0-million-dollar aud
lforium. the same place where
the Alphas. Kappas and A. K.
AS met jointly 10 years ago
in 1910. The first row shows
officers of the Tri-Convenfion
Coordinating committee made
up of representatives OF all
three organizations. Front row.
left TO right; j. a Bradford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

K. A., chairman promotion
committee and member enter
tainmenf committee; Daniel W.
Lewis. Alpha chairman regis
tration committee; Paul Mobi-
lev. Alpha. chairman badges
ard favors committee: Mrs.
Marguerite Irish. A. X. H.. chair
man finance committee; Chaun-
cev Downs. general chairman.
Aloha convention committee;
Laurence p. Wilson. president
Kappa Alpha Psi Kansas City
Alumni chapter; Girard 7. BrY-
ant. Kappa. chairman Cooror
mating committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

KANSAS CITY ALPHAS.
sELcOME ARRIVAL OF 1000
CONVENTION GUESTS. Kan
City is entertaining more
IAN 1000 visitors this Christ
as week with the national
Pnvenfions of the Alpha Phi
ipha and Kappa Alpha Psi
aiernifies and the Alpha Kap-
Alpha sorority meeting here
rec. 1870. Shown are members
me Kansas City chapters of
ihree groups as they left an
membership meeting in the
unicipal auditorium where
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
VVES7.SIZDE
I commentator.
BY BETTE ELLINGTON


po'HDlDook MISS Minnie Edwards
MsS mao 81 n'nor Other at
leioanis We're RoWeIa Garrison
Vester Murphy Amelia Guest
a'a ne''y rafKef
a reception followed mined
'a'eN 81 the Cfpan League.
> among NE guests were Mis-
.rlia Ashew EdH'ond Dowel
- ana MI DAVID Gregory
NiiS Mare barley and daugh
~ Ehiina Lee Hope Lucille
" Aeeief Nj ana Ms joe Jones.
Js'nes 9iaughlci Charles Dease
MIS- Waite Iussie, Bell Nc
nisSon. MIS- ! nm Shakleiord.
Mis- j. Garrison Joseph Arn-
strong. Ms FlDlcrse Chupp MI
ton Guest Ms Maiy Newton,
MIS- Maud Poster
NJ and Mr. Harris left on
q m9lof4ns t}4p is9usn the coun-
try p spend thee honeymoon IN
El0,lda as house .ut Of the
groom parents TAey ~ll max
thcI permanent hmc here IN
Detroit
ANNUAL TEA
The annual lcs sn bv the
Gospel Chorus Of ait Metro
politan Church U hela sunday
afternoon Know ss White
House tea II Was cas,4ed out by
members who represented offc-
las 81 the government including
Tia president 90 the L. 5 A and
WAS called Dignita,ics on Pa
rade A musical plogl4m w.s
also presented Mrs DAVIS d.
rected presentatlon 81 the music
The following is from Ne
Michel Scheol Bulletins
Across The Teachers Desk
Someone has said The sue
cessful teacher knows what 10
overlook This tri'c little thing
can cut both WAYS Us the phrase
goes Thus We make this state
ment, based on a few years OBJ
seryatlon The successful pupil
knows what to overlook
Haven't you heard some fell
low-pupils complain about q GER
tain class and express violent
distaste for the subject because
the teacher wears Stunv clothes
or Is always too serious. OF wise
cracks too much. or has a pet
expression that becomes weati-
some from repetitlon9
And thus becomes Of such
thought overlooks the manv adj
mirc traits Of that particular
teacher and as consequence
fails to benefit fully and richly
from that teachers class
We freely grant that those
teachers shortcomings listed
above fand the list is Ear from
completed are undesirable We
as teachers. wish sc could ell.n-
mate some of our silly (and Scri-
Gus classroom habits.
But we are human too Can't
YOU overlook oui faults and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
McGRAW SCHOOL CLOSES
HOLIDAY SEASON

The Mtf,faW School presented
"Ihe Cnilst Child IN bcauti-
ful Tabloid on Tuesday before
the school closed tor the holiday
season Ms Elizabeth Drayton
vas director Mrs. Elizabeth Brls-
60 served rs chairman of the
committee
Othcfs Nhn assisted wel Mes
dame, Margaret Chcnc Ester
Snrh and LaNnia Wlngo Miss
KUN Sevmof' presented tW0
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Elks Carnival
lis Tonight

The doors will open tonight
at 6 o'clock for the big Monte
Carlo carnival which the Elks
are sponsoring for their charity
fund.
There will be no admission
charge for the carnival, but
there will be plenty of spots
inside the hall where money
can be spent.
Merchandise, candy and
Easter hams will be among the
prizes to be put up at the var
ious booths and concessions.
In charge of the kitchen,
which, will open early with a
large supply of sandwiches,
are Ray Boggs and Tommy
Gallagher.
The Siddy Fellers will play
for dancing during the even
ing.
From 2 to a this afternoon,
a special party will be held for
the children. with free candy
for all.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Union Oil
In Business

The floating bulk plant of
the Union Oil Company of
California arrived in Kodiak
Monday and was moored to
ping driven earlier by the
Patrick Lynch Company.
The Union Oil products will
be distributed here through
the Kodiak Sales Company,
which is operated by Jack
Hinckel and Lee G. Bettinger,
with the company planning to
start doing business Monday
morning.
Two tank trucks, a 1,020
gallon aviation tanker and a
400 gallon tanker for town
deliveries, arrived aboard the
floating unit and were being
serviced for operation this
week.
The floating plant is located
on the base side of the city
dock and the Kodiak Sales OFF,
ice is located in the Bettinger
building on Harbor Avenue.
The new company plans to
service PIMA and other COM
mercial planes arriving at
MOB, besides offering complete
oil and gas service to small
boats, local residents and priv
ate float planes, Bettinger said
yesterday.
It also has a complete line of
lubricants, kerosene, diesel
fuel and stove oil. The drivers
for the two tank trucks have
not yet been selected.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01

Seward (P)-A fire destroy
ed the nurses quarters at the
Seward sanitarium tubercuios-
is hospital Wednesday night
Mrs. Alice Reay, nurse, suf-
fered severe third degree
burns.
One hundred and thirty nine
patients were evacuated
through the children's ward
and valuable surgical equip
ment was removed from the
institution. No estimate of the
loss was available.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Easter Egg Hunt
Next Saturday

The annual Easter egg hunt
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's Club for
Kodiak youngsters will be held
next Saturday afternoon,
April 8, at l o'clock at the
community center.
In previous years the hunt
has been held on Easter Sun
day but the club has advanced
it a day because of other East
er programs which might con-
fiict.
Children up to and including
fourth graders are invited to
look for the hidden Easter eggs
and the youngster who finds
the golden egg will win a
large Easter basket as a prize.
Finders of silver eggs will
receive a dime for each one.
Mrs. Cecil Wilson is chair
man of the event.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
New Cab Stands
Are Allowed

The city council Monday
night re-zoned the cab stands
in the area in front of the Nee
ca Liquor Store. Previously
two cabs were permitted to
park from the corner of Har-
Dor Avenue down Alaska Way
toward Brooklyn Avenue.
The council ruled that three
cabs may park from the Har-
Dor Avenue corner down A.
laska Way and one cab may
park around the corner on
Harbor Avenue.
Much discussion preceded
the ruling. One councilman
pointed out that John Spring
hill, owner of Dads Liquor
Store and proprietor of the
barber shop, had objected to
cabs parking in front of his
place of business whivh adjoins
the Mecca Bar.
The request for additional
parking area for the cabs was
made by Art Kizer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Warning Given
On Power Use

Electrical users were issued
a stern warning to conserve
power this week in an effort
to keep the entire Kodiak area
from a total blackout.
Thursday evening one of the
old Buckeye engines at the
KEA plant broke down and
the additional power load on
the other caused it to stop.
The last spare parts were
used in repairing the damaged
engine and another breakdown
will result in a disconnection
of service to many parts of
town, Leon ''Ole" johnson,
manager, said yesterday.
Spare parts have been order
ed from the states and will ar
rive by air the latter part of
the week, Johnson added.
In the meantime Johnson
has cautioned all heavy power
users to use as little electrical
power as they can.
The new Enterprise genera
tors are installed at the KEA
plant but cannot be energized
until the arrival of the new
switchboard. The board is
due aboard the Alaska Steam
ship Company vessel, Susitna.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Mayor Seeks
Statehood Pleas

Every civic, social, national
and international organization
in town will be asked to adopt
a resolution, in the form Of a
letter, favoring statehood for
the territory.
The request was made by
members of the city council,
who voted last Monday to send
Mayor Lee G. Bettinger to
Warrington. D. c., Bettinger
will attend the Senate Appro-
priations Committee hearings
in an effort to secure title to
land the city needs for a new
water reservoir.
The mayor will also attend
the Senate Statehood Hearings
and will submit the letters
from the various organizations
He plans to leave for the
capital Monday or Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Dealers Send Records
To Grand Jury

Records of the Kodiak Re-
tail Liquor Dealers Association
have been sent to the grand
jury in Anchorage, investigat-
ing alleged violations of the
antitrust law.
Dorian Coogan, secretary
treasurer of the group, was
sub-poenaed. and sent the re-
cords. 1t was not necessary for
him to appear in person.
Other retail liquor dealers
associations throughout the
territory have also been
called as witnesses at the hear
ings.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01

George Voolfolk and Walter
A. James yesterday waived
preliminary hearing before
Commissioner A. M. Vokacek
on a charge of having stolen
property in their possession,
and were bound over to the
grand jury, now meeting in
Anchorage. The two were
charged with having property
stolen from H. F. MacD Donald s
Kodiak Cold Storage plant.
Bail was set by the COM
missioner at $500 apiece, and
as yet has not been posted.
The two are in the federal
jail.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01

Easter season at the Com
munity Baptist Church will be
observed with a special serv-
ice tomorrow at II am worship.
The children's choirs, under
the direction Of Miss Estelle
Marlin, will sing their tradi-
tional Palm Sunday hymn.
The Children's Hosanna, and
the senior choir, directed by
Mrs. Dewitt Fields, will sing
the Psalms. The Rev. R. N.
Wilkinson will speak on The
Things Which Belong To
Peace.
The evening worship at 7::35
pm will feature a tenor solo
by John Schumacher which is
entitled The Calvary Road.
Mr.. Wilkinson will choose for
his topic We Would See Jesus.
There will be no service
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Ex-Wharfinger
Repays City

F. C. Woods, former city
wharfinger who was charged
last October with embezzling
city funds, has made complete
restitution to the city in the
amount of $1750, Mayor Lee
Bettinger said yesterday.
Woods, who has been free
on bail after being bound over
to the grand jury, has been
working in Kodiak since being
relieved of the city position.
The city has notified the
company which bonded the
wharfinger and the U. s. at
torney in Anchorage that COM
plete payment has been made
and that it does not desire to
press charges against Woods.
However, the U. S. attorney
makes the final decision on
whether charges will be drop
ped or not.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01

A meeting of all Kodiak res
idents interested in softball
has been scheduled for 7::3O
pm Wednesday at the Com
munity Center.
Participation in the Navy
Base League and possible for
nation of a town league will
be discussed at the session.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Baptist Church Plans Special
Services For Easter

Wednesday evening but Holy
Thursday will be observed
with a full program at 7::30 pm.
The girls choir, directed by
Miss Marlin, will sing There
is a Green Hill Far Away and
the senior choir will present a
selection, Lent. The board of
deacons will assist the pastor
in observance of communion
and the sermon topic will be
Holding To Their Memory, to
be given by William Stone.
Easter Sunday programs
will include a sunrise service
at the church at 6 am, recita-
tons by the Sunday School at
9:45, morning worship at II
am, and q program of Easter
music at 7:30 pm. The senior
choir is also preparing a broad
cast to be heard over WVCQ.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Admiral To
Retire Soon

| Retire Soon
| Rear Admiral F. D. Wagner,
commandant 18th Naval Dis
trict and Commander Alaskan
Sea Frontier, will retire from
active duty on June /.
] Rear Admiral Clifton A. F.
+; Sprague will assume the CON-
mands, now held by Adm.
Wagner, on May l, according
to an announcement by the.
Navy Department in Washing
ton, D. c., the Associat-
ed Press reported.
Il have completed 80 years
! of naval service and according
ly | requested that | be allow
ed to retire." Adm. Wagner
told the MIRROR yesterday.
He added that he and Mrs.
Wagner had enjoyed the year
they have spent in Kodiak.
Aom. Wagner was named to
his present command on May
l, 1949, and made his head
quarters at Kodiak MOP.
Prior to arriving in Kodiak
he was Commandant of feet
air for the west coast, with
headquarters in San Diego. He
was chief of naval air training
| in Pensacola in 1916 and dur
ing World War II commanded
Carrier Division 5, was COM
mander, aircraft 7th fleet, and
held many other important
assignments.
He is a graduate of Anna
polls, class of 1916, and was
designated a naval aviator ir
1921. His decorations include g
Distinguished Service Media
with gold star, Legion Of
Merit, various theatre ribbons
and a Dutch award.
If anyone asks why / am re-
firing tell them that Mrs.
Wagner and I want to settle
down where we can be closer
to our children and grand
children" Adm. Wagner said.
Adm. Sprague is now COM
mander of naval air bases in
the 18th and 18th naval dis
tricts, which are located at
San Diego and San Francisco.
In the Battle of Leyte Gulf.
Adm. Sprague was in COM
mand of the small carriers
that successfully defeated the
Japanese fleet which was at
tempting to reach the Ameri-
can invasion ships.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hall flew
to Seattle Wednesday, on a
brief business trip. Hall is
owner Of Bob Halls Air Serv-
ice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
sELF-FINANcINc PLAN
The National Milk Producers
federation is proposing self
financing farm support system.

federation is proposing self
financing farm support system.
Under this plan, a surplus holding
and disposal pool would be created
to be administered by bipartisan
long-term appointed board.
Agricultural commodities not dis
posable Immediately in normal trade
channels would be purchased by the
pool at parity based prices.
The pool would dispose of holdings
by resale to commercial handlers at
prices which would cover original
costs plus storage and handling
costs, or by export or diversion to
other than normal uses.
Pool operations would be financed
through an equalization fee collected
on the first commercial sale of the
commodity. The percentage of the
fee to the parity price would be de-
termined by the estimated losses in
disposing of surpluses of the particu-
lar commodity.
sUnder the federation plan," ex-
planned President John Brandt, ''an
agricultural commodity would bear
the cost of maintaining its own par
ity price"
Surplus production would be dis
couraged by progressively in
creased equalization tax as COM
modify moved into higher surplus
position. At the same time, there
would be no strings on the individual
farmer as to what he grew, or how
much"