davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

Will NOT BE responsible fer Any
nv. lnenfrsT IsTpH y SnFfns fpsfs Ssnsf tso ssn
3sth pl. BTentS cod. Nd ~
I WILL NOT RE responsible for any
myself JESSE J, JENKINS, SasS
Will NOR RE RKSPoNSIRIE for
sNy debts Incurred by any one other
than myself MARIE PALMER. 40S
sind place, Capitol HsIshts. Ma.
PLASTERERS-Memesrs Of Local ss.
there WILL be a nomination for
delegates TO the International Com
venuon Thursday, MAY is, Al N.
tend, JOSEPH A. THOMPSON, ses-
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT
the Collector of Customs for this
district has issued an order dated
May / !, 1880, authorizinG the name
OF the Gas Screw Evelyn Z ofacisl
number @S64l0, owned by @, Pred
wehii1[th t9ih n xr,ns snS syn,n E.y,G,s A Tos!-
LatSia L shs "Se ReosrRf eSs E e SRffnhfEssKr sRffnfEssK Z
Deputy Collector Washington. p c.
annual MEETING Of The olsnwcca
Cemetery OF waShinKton. n. C, Win
be held in the Board Room OF the
American Security and Trust Com
OF go 18th st. II v. on Monday,
June 5, 1880. at so pm sharp
All lot owners are earnestly re-
oueSted to be present X. CLIFFORD
RANGS. Secretary. J. L. SHER-
WOOD, President.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
THOS. J. OWEN a SON. Auetieneees,
43H Southern Building,
Trustees Sale Of Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING; KNOWN As

BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN Az
PREMISES NO. 1928 C STREET,
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. sS7o.
Folio 274 ct seq. OF the land records
OF the District OF Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
TffAEs Il ~ FIRST ssx BAY g. q q SSS11s 5SSS HP.
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot ID in Cox's subdivision OF
part Of Square South of 1918. -
per plat recorded In the once OF
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 10 ct folio -.
Terms Sold subject to O prior deed
OF trust for approximately $3.1b0, 90
further particulars of which will bs
announced at time OF sale: the pur.
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit Of $500 90
required, conveyaneinE. reeording.
etc, at purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may BE-
advertised and resold at the dis
eretion OF the trustees.
THORNTON W, OWEN.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
AucTl0N SAIES

FURIIC AUCTION OF entire stock,
Neet & Cooley GarAEe. Laeshurs
Na---ConSisttng OF uSed cars. ono
equipment, shop eQuipment. par
and accessories Friday and Sai
urdsy, May ~ and -. heginning
II o'clock each day and eontinuin
until each article Is sold Inelud
inE l9ib Dodge truck with Hoims
Trafic Ktns Wrecker Compile ?
line Mopar parts NEER A. COOLEY
GARAGE. De Soto-Plymouth Deaiet
Telephone. LeeSburg 4s6. RobeIt
4 Wrisht. Auetionssr. Lovsttsvilie
Evening star., 1950-05-17
rHos. J, OWEN 4 SON. Aae ,ionesr,
a35 southern Building.

1s9;5fSs ST6sy 81; sEaBfrAenEaB 8 yaTa5'' sgses
HE PPMEfdtSS Bt6eK BoGNHbAEIps oStGFHAIs BY wiIHis sIHTR
SEVENTH. Z AND q STREETS
SOUTHEAST AND BEING KNOWN
TERRACE. SOUTHEAST
duly recorded, in Liber No. e0Sb.
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
In front OF the premises, on THURS
DAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
NAY, AID 1850. AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK. PM. the follow.
ing-deSeribed land and premises.
situate IN the, District Of Columbia.
Chas. GesSford's subdivision, square
S77, as recorded in once OF sur
yeyor in and for the District Of
Columbia, Liber Is. folio ~.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately $1,000 .Q3
further particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 10 be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90
REQUIRED ConVeyancIns, Tecording.
revenue stamps, etc, AZ purchasers .
OF sale. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the els.
cretion OF the trustees.
WILLIAM Johnson.
my6,a.l2 l5,l1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON.
Auetioneers-Appraisers.

Assisne.'s; Estate and Bankruptcy
2AsEEs. easfRss PH2NE HSp
ffaAEFs. faEHS f4FE fYPEwsi4nRs: eAhlsEr' 'AppfEd ppAfEEd
aAND BOOKKEEPING MACHfNEs.
TIME CLOCK. sTEM sAT1oNETRY
FABRIcoiD AND PLASTIC BOLT
GOODS, BY order Albert 2 stein
is54-5O, District Court Of the
iumpis; also The second National
saf4z ssn5; fsseaPfSG5 81 aPGBtic sse'' 'hucTioa Il
WE6NRsbzY:' %EBSRs6kzYf' NAY DSa AZ. $3.50. com: com
mencinE 10 o.eioek An sinsIs
tarial, corner and typewriter desks
in walnut. mahosany, lined OAK
t.,s Iounss not. and toldins Nets. shaifs Fan. !.
card and eombin q ton Ming devices;
steel blueprint cabinets; torehters,
wood tables inciudins dir.ctors'. ONES
safe, settees, smoking stands; desk
and chair pads phone stands, slee.
r trsys, mi niius % Stools. 'e eostamsr,. Sta.
tionery cabinets, corner lamp tables.
garment, racks. optometrists' tables,
tablet chair arms, etc: Also sood
card Ming devices. steel 6iueprins
and stationery cabinsts. electric
Iens, Moos' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
adding machines; Dalton and Bur.
chimes. Old Underwood and 1, 6.
slsetric % tine r.eor4ins 0osEa eioes As: as:
Tiuas.. Ti7unaesir. .isS ssHn etc. oft saST cISiNEf
AsR tsgsze4fos eH4fSa99h hAS SAs5!sHF 5s9s sss5sB ssss56ssfB
signee. Colorado Buildins myl7la
ADAM A. WEsCmER Q son,
AuetIoneers-Ap
Flu NIT u r E
New and Used Groups and Odd Pieces
PHnc0s sc55EsX JMEylsloM Eof1sPr,T sETTPIANo
REFRIGERATOR
WESTINGHOUSE 10-FT.
REFRIGERATOR
MODERN MAGIC CHEZ
GAS RANGE
COSTUME AND GOLD JEwEIMR
ETC.
B Y AUG TION
At w E s c II L Z r.
905 z ST. NV.
T r I'D AY
oommsneing $50 An
eoutfnuing untn mid -eftefnooa
" myi .le
tcontinusa On Next Pass)
Evening star., 1950-05-17
PhiIs, |; Reds, 0

Totals g 241I TotaIs 70 81 To
.Ran for Howell in eighth.
rS,cirrsti 900 900 ooo--O
biSadelnhfa 100 600 00x-1
Puns-Ashburn. Error-Hatton. Runs
halted in-None Two-base hit-Northsy.
Stolen bases-Ashburn. Lopata Sacriflce
Blackwell. Double plays-Stallcup 70
EScock; sSsa Blackwell to stallcup to, Ryan.
Left on bases1Cincinnati s. philadephlafi; III IA
Roberts, 8. Struck out-By Blackwell, ;;
by Roberts. 4 Winning pitcher-Roberts
(5-1; Losing pitcher-Blackwen C2-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Dodgers, ;; Cords, |

Totals 80 42411 Totals "a 10 81 IL
Grounded out for Staley in fifth.
+Flied out for Brazle in eighth.
IRAN for Rice in eighth
Brooklyn ----, 100 900 00x-3
Runs-Marion. Reese, Hodges, Cox.
Error-Glaviano. Runs batted in-Snider,
Cox, shuban. Rice. Two-base hits-cox
Musial, Schoendienst. Double plays-Staley
10 Marion to Musial; Reese to Robinson.
Left on bases-of Brazle. 1 of Roe. /.
Base on balIs-Of Brazle, /: of Roe, /.
Struck out-By Roe, D. Hits-Oh Staley,
7 in 4 innings; of Brazle. in innings;
pitcher-Roe (3-2J. Losing pitcher
Staley (2-3).
Evening star., 1950-05-17

following day. II more were
caught. The difference was that
when We were there. either the
fish were elsewhere or not on the
feed, whereas our friends struck
them when they were in the mood
to take the lures.
Evening star., 1950-05-17

Members of the Izaak Walton
League and other sportsmen' S
organization who plan to attend
the dinner in honor of DR.. Bill
Holton. recently elected national
president of the league. are re-
quested to get their reservations
in as soon as possible to Doug
Bulloch. 1922 18th street NV
The dinner will be at the Willard
Hotel at Z pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
indians, IS; As, a.

Totals "a 524 8 Totals A 20 n
.Grounded out for Upton in 6th.
Far KIiapnap in 9th
Evening star., 1950-11-16
High|ights
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

900, WTOP-Suspense: Cary
Grant stars in "On Country Road"
$3.50. WRC - We, the People:
"Pudge" Heffelfinger, one of the
greatest football players of all time
and Mrs. Michael Monroney of Chi
cago whose daughter was kidnapped
20 years ago, are among Dan Sey-
mour's guests.
$50, WTOP-Playhouse: Joan
Fontaine appears in "The Enchant-
ed April"
$3.50, WCFM-Music: The Raoul
Da Costa Ensemble plays Men
delssohns "Trio in D Minor"
| 1000, WRC-Screen Directors
Playhouse: Tallulah Bankhead and
Jeff Chandler co-star in Life
boat"
10:35, WMAL - Symphonette:
Mixhel Piastro conducts the orches-
ira in Verdi's Peaceful as the
Night. Dvorak's "Scherzo Capric-
cioso" and "Frivolette" by Gillet.
TELEvIsIok TODAY.
800, WTOP-Starlight Theater:
Nancy Kelly plays a radio CORE
spondent who just returned from a
war zone in welcome Home"
900, WNBW-Kay Kyser: Broad
way Star Patricia Morrison visits Kay
Kyser.
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Charlie
Norcus VS.. Dulio Spagnola.
1880, WTOP-Airflyte Theater:
Lee Bowman and Meg Mundy star in
Suppressed Desires"
or PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Frank Sinatra's television show
(WTOP-TV-Saturday, 8 p.m.) still
Is having trouble and is getting still
another producer in the effort to
straighten things out. The new
man Is Jack Donahue. He is to re-
place Irving Mansfield, whose ma
jor problem seems to have been that
his previous commitments c'This Is
Show Business" etc. have kept him
too busy to do justice to the Sin
atra session.
Faye Emerson and "Skitch" Hen
derson, to whom she recently an
nounced her engagement via tele-
vision, may do one of those hus-
band-and-wife TV programs, after
they become husband and wife.
RCA will demonstrate the latest
improvements in its color television
system in Washington on December
5. Simplifled circuits, a color con-
verter for the RCA system and
refined tri-color tube will be shown,
Burgess Meredith and Haila
Stoddard will play leading roles in
farce titled Il Am Still Alive on
"Television Playhouse" next Sun
day at 9 pm. CWNBW). Mr.. Mere
dith will play a school teacher
forced by circumstance to imper-
senate In real life the bold, passion
ate adventurer he creates in fiction.
Miss Stoddard will be, of course, the
girl who creates the circumstance.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
TeIevision Tomorrow Friday, November II. 1851


Rsom; okU .
3 T.
Kate Smith
Exehng
Evening star., 1950-11-16
FM Stations

NRe-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 7se.
$50 an. to I an.
No0k-fM-ss.s Me-, ehsnasi 40.
6 an. to 500 pm.
Wrop-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel "a.
$50 an. to z an.
NBUzFM-ss.I Me.. Channel "a.
7:3o an. to 1880 an. and
pm. 10 . p.rn.
WAsH-FM-s7.t Me-, Channel 40.
4 to II pm.
Wol-FM-ss.l Me-, Channel "a.
s. an. to IL an.
WcFM-ssS No.. Channel 80.
pm. to II pm.
HWDc-FM-iof.i No., Channel 90.
an. to ! an.
EeAY-FM-1e7.3 Me-, Channel IA.
6:45 an. to 9 pm.
WaoW.FM-fos.s Me-, ehanasl zIs.
J an. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-1os.s No.. Channel 100.
6:4s am. to 9 pm.
WBce-FM-1os.s Me-, Channel 2s1.
a.m. to Q p.m.
wMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-. Channel ~.
Q en-. to IL pm.
Other AM Stations
woaw-s1o ke.-s:S ANS pm.
wpIk-7so Ke.-s:45 ANS pm.
WARL-Teo ke.-s:45 ANS pm.
WeAY-1,oso ke.-6:45 ANS pm.
WBcc-f,17o ke.-7 ANS pm.
WFAx-f,720 ke.-6:4s ANS pm.
Wo0k-i,sso ke.-6 ANS pm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

To our legion of friends, whose
devotion to us and our beloved
departed one, the late Fred Starr.
we take this means of expressing
our deep thanks. The innumer-
able ways their deeds Of love and
expressions of sympathy tighten
ed our load shall never be forgot
ten.
Mrs. Margaret Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Methodist Church

Good Friday, 1:30 to 3 p. m.,
"imeditation on the Seven Last
Words From the Cross"
Saturday. II to IL noon, last
rummage until April %.
Story hour and boys craft
club at 2 p. m.
Easter Sunday, 6:3O, Sunrise
Service. All are welcome.
Easter breakfast at 8 a. M,
sponsored by Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Bring your ow n
eggs.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
The last day of the contest.
Worship Service at East Glac,
Ter Park Community Hall at 9
a. m.
Worship Service at Browning
at II a. m. Sermon by pastor;
theme; I'VE Live Again.
Easter Service at Starr School
at Z p. m.
Junior MYF Wednesday at 4
p. m. Senior MYF at 2 p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w, Nye. assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Mrs. l. H. Fisher.
Mrs. Byron Burgess.
Jackie In Nl.star Team

Jackie Billedeaux, serving with
the marines and based at Ell Toro,
Calf. made the all-star selection
as q guard in tn e Intramural
Basketball League. Jackie played
with the Browning Indians
through his: high school days, his
final season being 1947-48.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Events In Brief....

Charles Schramm lef: yester-
terday for Washington. D. c.,
where he was called for detail
work in forestry for a time.
For sale-Treadle type Singer
sewing machine; attachments; in
good working condition. J o h n
Loewen at Buttreys Grocery.
Marie Romsa, who is attending
the Kinman Business University
at Spokane. is home to enjoy the
Easter vacation. )
PIANO BARGAINING have
a beautiful spinet piano in Brown
ing which h a s been on rental.
Rather than pick up we will sell
at a substantial saving. For
particulars, write Barber Music
Standard Furniture, Inc. Great
Falls. Montana.
Judge Lukin announces tina
qualified voters, who are un-
registered for the statewide pri-
mary election to be held in July.
may register at his home, two
doors west of Brandt's Second
! hand Furniture Store.
Lost Black Cocker Spaniel,
reward. Any information leave
word at light office, Bud Peterson.
We have some very good buys
in used bottled gas ranges and
refrigerators. ApplianCenter
phone SO, Cut Bank, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Aubrey
were in Poison last week, where
they visited his daughter, Mrs.
Louis Ray.
Mrs. Dora Hungry was in Great
I Falls last week.
Advertising Pays.
The marriage of Miss Thelma
Grid to Albert Robinson of Con-
rad occurred at Reno recently.
The couple will make their home
at Conrad. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Amy McCurdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
and family returned home from
Spokane last Thursday, having
spent several days there, where
Mr.. Manuel was in quest of tele-
phone equipment.
Charles Coulter is home from
Great Falls, where he was under
treatment at the Deaconess Hos
pital. He was back at his chair in
the BARBER shop Monday.
The Don Cossacks Russian
chorus, composed of q m a | e
vocalists, will appear at Shelby
on Tuesday, April IL, under the
auspices of the community con-
cert group, according to Mrs.
Leslie Smell. A number of Brown
ing music lovers are patrons an
nually Of the project.
Patsy Lewis, who is home for
the Easter vacation from WASH
ington State College, has as her
house guests Garnet Kotkin of
Fort Peck, Martha Jane Larson
of Shelby and Jim Miller of Pend
Teton. Miss Kotkin and Miss Lar
son are schoolmates of Patsy.
Mr.. Miller is employed at t h e
Bar M Ranch near Pendleton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02

one.
Much Of the credit for the tru-
ly remarkable progress made on
the rebuilding program goes to
Primivito Lovina, now secretary
Of labor in Quirino's cabinet, who
as the organizer and first head Of
the first rehabilitation agency,
had a great deal to do with plan
ming and organizing this ambi-
tious undertaking.
Another recurring annual pro-
blem in the Philippines has been
the production Of rice--which
now than before the war and the
blem. More rice is being produced
now than before the wer and the
price has been lowered. The rice
crisis is no more, they'll tell you.
Asked about import controls
President Quirino said they
should be continued indefinitely
with the idea in mind of get
ting industries to establish plants
in the Philippines to supply the
demand for their products.
A great howl went up about
the import control program but
economist agree it will prove
beneficial in a long run to the
economy of the Islands. No aus
lterity program is likely to prove
popular and Quirino and his ad,
visors are fully aware of this.
But as he explained his pro-
gram for Philippine recovery was
one of total economic mobiliza-
ton involving increased produc-
ton, especially in the tobacco,
sugar, hemp and coconut indus
tries, the austerity program con-
cerned with import controls, a
much-needed reorganization and
simplification Of government,
and general program Of econo-
mic development such as the
establishment of the Central
Bank.
All Of this must be accomplish
cd to put the Philippines on their
way to prosperous and balanced
economy, he contends.
1--WE welcome capital and tech
meal assistance from America"
he said, adding that Americans
are the only foreigners who enjoy
the same rights as the Filipinos.
Many American industries are
expanding their plants in the In
lands but there are millions of
dollars in American banks earn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
Through Hozel Eyes
Continued from Page One)

$500. 900 population compared
With a mere 10000 before the
war. The south side of the city
which before the war was a love-
D park Is now occupied by
these unsightly huts.
The problem Of providing good
schools has been solved and an
Of the children who want to 20
10 school do 80. Stun clearance
md solving the present conges-
lion has been designated as the
present number one problem by
The administration. Many tome
nent houses have been built but
many more are needed--and to
people needing shelter over their
heads progress seems slow.
When the problem was first
tackled it was thought that it
would take from ten to Is years
~ rebuild the city. Now less
than four years the program is
around half completed. Another
tive years, with the same mea-
sure OF progress. will see a better
city arise on the ruins Of the old
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02

ing two and three per cent which
if invested in the Philippines
would earn from five to Is per
cent, the President pointed out.
There are so many industries
in which America excells and
Filipino leaders would like to see
us capture those fields. For in
stance, ready-made dresses are
just now coming in--and ready
made suits for men. Everything
here is made by hand.
In spite of the definite leaning
toward American interest in the
Philippines on the part of the
people themselves and the
government there does not seem
to be as much interest in in
vestments here shown by Ameri-
cans as Quirino would like. The
Canadians, French, Dutch, and
Belgians have been expanding
enormously in the Islands in
spite of the fact that they do not
have the same protection as the
Americans. Oil refineries, alumni
mum plants, asbestos board fac
tories, and fishing canneries, have
been established by them. The
Chinese have also been invest
ing their dormant capital here.
The greatest fear here, like
elsewhere in the world, is the
rising tide of communism. The
Filipinos know that when the
Russians get all China it will be
just question of time until they
seek to extend their orbit of con
troll into the Philippines.
J These people in the Philippine
Islands have seen their cities anC
land occupied by enemies anc
devasted by a war that eventual
| ly brought liberation. Now they
want peace and are looking t.
Washington for leadership tina
viii provide it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
...-~~'" =. .'e.<is.. ~,
l. -.1-..~s.s
~ CouNTYAoENT
~ FARM NEWS
A( N
6sxA, AA<sl1s
General Fertilizer
Recommendation


For cotton in the delta area the
general recommendation for fer
tilizer will be so pounds nitrogen
per acre, where no winter le-
gumes have been turned under
If a winter legume has been
turned under then 30 to 40
pounds nitrogen will be sufficient.
Apply nitrogen prior to planting
or as an early side dressing. Pre-
planting applications have given
slightly better results.H nitrogen
is to be applied as a side dress
ing make application immediate
ly after cotton is cleaned out the
first time.
Where applying anhydrous am
monia apply six to eight inches
deep on sandy, loan soils and five
to six inches deep on heavy soils.
1t must be sealed in the soil.
Apply solid fertilizer, such as
ammonia nitrate, as deep as prac-
tical with available equipment.
II you have spots of land that
have a tendency to rust it would
possibly advisable to use 100
pounds of muriate of potash per
acre.
Cotton recommendation in the
hill area will be 500 pounds of
6-8-8 per acre on your better land.
On your lighter, clay soils where
you have a tendency to make a
small stalk use 500 pounds of
6-8-8 plus 100 pounds of ammonia
nitrate per acre.
Plant cotton as early as soil and
weather conditions will permit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-02
Tree And Timber Talk

Tree: The Yearbook OF
Agriculture.
Here is 900 page book that
should be Of interest to farmers,
business men, loggers, educators,
garden club and others. This
beautiful book of 40 chapters
can be obtained free, without box
tops, simply by writing your
Senator or Congressman for it.
His supply of this book is limit
ed SO first come first served. If
you are too late for your free
copy, it can be bought from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Washington Is, d. c. for $500.
! Its 16 pages of color photographs
and beautiful line drawings alone
are worth that.
There are chapters on national
forestry state forestry, commune
ty forestry, private forestry and
recreational forestry. There are
also chapters on the forests of
Alaska, forest fires, insects, fungi,
shelterbelts and windbreaks,
wildlife and forestry education.
There is also a chapter devoted
to Trail Riding in The Wilder
ness" a popular sport that is
gaining more adherents every
year. There are lists of vacation
areas in the National Forests
wilderness areas, natural areas
and tree nurseries.
This book is not an almanac or
collection of statistics but ra-
Their a very interesting and en-
pertaining book written by the
best of qualified men in the field
of forestry and closely related
subjects. Its compilation was UNI
der u. S. D A. committee whose
| chairman is an employee Of the
U. S. Forest Service.
TREES is a worthy addition to
any mans library.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

WASHlNGTON, u. president
Truman, in effect, has a blank check
book he must keep balanced in inn
posing economic controls in the pres
ent emergency.
The blank check book Given
him by congress requires the
president TO make a deposit ev-
erYtime a check is written.
When he singles out amy COM
modify for price control. he
must al the same time apply
controls TO that commodity and
the industry producing ii.
This represented compromise be-
tween those advocating that the
president be required to impose
price and wage controls across the
board if he deemed controls nee
essary at all, and those who adj
vocated that the president be given
free hand.
If he had been given free hand,
the president could have, for in
stance, singled out a commodity TOR
price control without necessarily i'm
posing wage controls at the same
time.
This could have meant piecemeaI
controls on prices without piecemeal
controls on production costs. AS it
now is the president can impose
piecemea1 controls but they must be
piecemeal two ways.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
coop TAX ISSUE DIES

The farmers cooperative tax
issue died an easy death in this
session of congress but will be
very much alive next year.
The end came when Senator John
j. Williams of Delaware, withdrew
his coop amendment to the 1850
tax increase bill when assured by
Senator Walter F. George of Georgia,
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee, that the question would be
brought before the next session of
congress.
George said he was firmly con-
WINGED, speaking for myself alone,
that there are appropriate taxes
which should be imposed upon CO.
operatives, even farm co-operatives,
and building and loan associations,
savings banks and so-called mu-
tuals."
The Williams amendment would
have repealed provisions of the in
ternal revenue code authorizing fed
eral income tax exemptions for
farmer co-operatives when certain
conditions are met.
His proposal would have applied
corporation income tax rates to that
portion of farmer co-operatives'
margins not distributed to members
within so days after the close of q
fiscal year.