davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-03

Brannan says, 1.-THE operators
of all farms, no matter how large,
would receive benefits of the price
support program to the extent of
1900 units of comm odities grown
on that farm. Farms which pro-
duce in excess of 1900 units
would not enjoy support on the ex-
cess. This would exclude part of
the production on approximately
two per cent of the farms of the
nation"
That two per cent amounts to
100000 operators who produce
about 25 per cent of the total US
farm comm ODDITIES put on the mar.
ket each year.
Some people say Brannan aband-
oned his two per cent limitation
when the plan was taken up in con-
gress. James Patton and Don Chap
man and others say he did not.
Congressman, fearing pressure
from the corporation-type opera
tors, did weaken and omitted that
plan written up for consideration.
1t must be remembered also that
efforts are being made to discredit
the plan in the eyes of small farm
ers by reactionaries who do not
want to see it adopted. There
fore, this angle is given heavy pub
licity in some places.
Speaking before the meeting of
he Consumers Cooperative Associa-
ion, Kansas City, Mo-, December 7,
l949, Charles Brannan said of his
plan: "Also, since the declared pub
ic policy of this country is to en-
courage family-type farming, it
seems only sensible to put some limit
IN the price support money that goes
o big-scale industrialized farms"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-03
5. Consumers Will Benefit
By The Plan

With a parity support price pro-
gram in effect for agricultural com
modities, prices on the market will
be allowed to seek their own levels.
This means that where prices for
farm commodities remain at parity
or below or come down from an I'M
reasonable height, the consumer will
be able to buy more food. IF parity
for eggs is AS cents a dozen and the
market pays 36 cents, the consumer
will benefit and the farmer will still
have floor under his income. The
plan will stop the ridiculous boarding
of eggs in subterranean passages as
the government is doing now while
city people do not have enough eggs
to eat. The same will be true of po-
tatoes. Perishable farm produce on
which there is little middleman
spread will be more readily available
to city folks. On storables like wheat, |
parity prices will tend to hold market |
prices in line both for the farmer
and consumer. The plan will do very
little about the middleman spread in
bread, for example. We need more
producer and consumer co-ops to re-
move unreasonable processing. costs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-03
8. Democratic Administration

Nothing new in the way of admins
tration is contemplated in the Bran
nan plan. The Department of Agri-
culture and the community and the
county farmer committees. demo-
cratically elected and controlled, will
supervise and administer the program
in much the same manner as now.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-03
8. 1t Is Price Support Program

Mr.. Brannan says his plan will not
solve all farm problems. He says for
those operators and their families
who lack enough good land and CAPT
tai to produce decent standard of
living an expanded Farmers Home
Administration is a basic need. He
also recommends expanded crop in
surance and more electrical and tele-
phone services and education and
health facilities for rural people.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Steady Advance in Politics
Brings Clements to Senate

Kentucky's Democratic Gov.
Earle c. Clements, who will sue
ceed to the Senate seat of Sena-
tor Withers, of the same party,
had a slow, steady advance in
politics.
He is former member of the
House, where he served in the
10th and 80th Congresses. Before
that, he had held a series of
other offices running over a pc
riod in some % years.
In his early career, he served
as sheriff, county clerk. county
judge and as majority leader In
the Kentucky State Senate.
The new Senator, 81, is an
Iamiable middle-roader in politi-
cal thought. He backs the Tru-
man foreign policy but is inclined
to shake his head over some of
the Fair Deal domestic policies
OF the administration.
Backed Senator Chapman.
1t Is recalled that, while he was
Governor, he supported, in 1948,
the successful Senate candidacy
of Virgil Chapman, Democrat, who
opposed numerous items in the
Presidents program.
While in the House, he was a
member of the Agriculture Com
mittee. where he frequently called
on his earlier experience as a
farmer and agriculture student at
the University of Kentucky. He
was a supporter of Rural Electri-
flcation. He also served on the
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee.
Stand on Issues.
Mr.. Clements, during his legis-
lative career, also favored in
creased lending power for the
Commodity Credit Corp, repeal
of the poll tax. Federal reorgani-
zatfon, the school lunch program,
reciprocal trade agreements, the
one-time controversial British
loan, restrictions on strikes in
Government operated industries
and price control under some con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Deaths Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Susan Dutton. 80, 1891 11th st. NV.
Mary Weist. 81. go oglethorpe st. NV.
Robert Welch, 81, 1905 G st. sc.
George shipley. s2; 1891 27th st. sc.
Emma Emma Trrolinser ron 6S sds ds4S E s1s. st. NV
Charles Weidman. So. 4313 18th st. ne
William Dobbins, 81. 3s11 33rd St. Mount
Rainier, Md.
Elsie 1ameron' st a0 bs, 5so7 UNA n n 81 ave mW NV
Mary English, So, Gaithersburg, Nd.
Marjorie Bacon. AZ, 1412 52nd pl.. Hill.
Lilly Whitley II. 4soa East capitoi ar I st.
Annie Hill, 70. 1913 s. 10th st.. Arlington
James g. Harris, SO, 1852 Frederick pl Sc
Florence Anthony. So. 2203 L st. NV.
Josephine Dyson. So. 1910 18th st. NV.
Mary Davis. So. 325 10th st. Sc.
Lorena Goodwin. IS, S. ssi7 p1 s s'n st. ~ NV. NV
Emma wunderlich. s5. .704 srd St. NV.
MARY 1nbn sicbs sMicbLaugrin. raaI 81. 504S st; NV
Abraham Hochman, rs, Hebrew Home for
Marssret Wright, II. ITO 25th st. NV.
Haroid kess. S. 81 so5 e naeS 1osa scores. g. nw
Max Nebsrser 81. $3.50 Highland 's pl ~ nv. nv
uii4S NloooA no, f1cInuOu, Va.
Thomas Crabtree, AZ, 703 M ct. NV.
William Morris. 46,. 14O1 Madison st. NV.
David Robertson. 90, w. Hyattsville. Nd,
William Lancaster infant, 1924 G st. Sc.
Infant Smith. Silver Spring. Md
Frank Lancaster, 65. Blue Plains, d. c.
anthony Santos, 62, 1919 1st st. NV.
Beatrice Simms. 80. 1203A Carrolburg st.
S.w.
Lecn Carson. SO, 5513 Central ave. Sc.
Edward Kidney. 81. 532 3rd st. ne.
Lloyd Jackson, II. Duncastle, Md.
Robert jackson. 4 months. 1857 1st st. sw.
Stephen Carter. infant, 2s14 Pomeroy rd
Sc.
infant Jones, 1889 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Man Cleared on Charge Of AssouIting Policeman

Charges that John C. Catir, %,
assaulted two policemen here
earlier this month, were dropped
yesterday by Federal grand jury,
which studied the case.
Catir was arrested on the COM
plant of Louis Fochett and Al
fonso Ciatolo, plainclothes detec-
tives of the Vice Squad. They
charged he struck them when they
sought to question him on a
street corner on the complaint of
his wife.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

sleep" in storage. Edwards is rushed
by truck and placed rich and fragrant
on the shelves. Your grocer gets it
faster, you get it fresher by days. AND
ALWAYS PENNIES LESS THAN OTHER
HGHQUALrTY CoFFEEs! Try Edwards
now. >. and start saving.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

He insisted he did not know
the two plainclothesmen were po-
lice officers. Catir lives at 500
East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Edwards cuts your
coffee bill without
cutting quality!
Cash savings every TIM Richer coffee, every pomd
Guaranteed by Edwards DRECT SAFEWAY coffee service

There's no richer coffee at ANY price
yet you pay less for Edwards. You
save. because Edwards goes straight
line from roaster to SAFEWAY to you.
Your grocer ORDERS Edwards as he
needs it-and as you prefer it-fresh.
roasted, rich and fragrant. No long
Evening star., 1950-11-21

SEWATUR-ELEC CLEMENTS.
He voted to uphold the presi-
dental veto of the Taft-Hartley
labor law.
Mr.. Clements, who will take
over a Senate seat once held by
Vice President Barkley, was born
on October %, 1896, in Morgan
field, KY. He joined the Army in
1917. emerging after World War
I as an infantry captain. He is
married and has one daughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

We think you Should know about these pre-,
could seriously affect our business if they W
There was the time in Washington, D. C., when they
said we and other good American citizens conspired
to fix the price of bread in that city. :....r
: l.. I.H:% - ->.'
This was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not
need to put in defense He instructed the jury to bring
in a verdict Of mot guilty.
trust lawyers: -: -. - .''" 80
Tf you to show this record to any experienced
trial laDyer in the Uorld, he Would tell you that
there icas not any evidence at all.
"Honestly, haze neUer In my oUer forty years es.
perience seen tried case that ioas as absolutely
devoid Of evidence this That t. the honest TRUTH
haze neper seen one like It." =: !.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Seedlings Must :.
Be Planted In
Next Two Weeks

District Forester Joe Herlevich
of Whiteville. has just received
notice from the Department OF
Conservation and Developments
forest nursery at Clayton that
several hundred thousand long
leaf and slash pine seedlings must
ba sold within the next two weeks
or il will be too late to transplant
them. Herleyicb states that the
unreasonable weather has made 1t
necessary for the department to
is:ue call for help from the
farmers and landowners OF Co.
.Iu;nb.ls County g.. :f.'
IF you were going to wait I'M
III LATER to order your seedlings,
saws lierle vich. please. reconsid-
er and ordtr your seedlings I'M
,nediatelv. Normally YOU would
Eaye until the, middle Of March
to plant, bat warm weather has
advanced the. seedlings about one
iuUnth.
Application blanks can be nao
bv contracting Columphs County
Forest Warden. B Frank Batteh
of chadbourn, District ): Forester
fIerlevich. or the State. Forester
Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
J. J. Canady's
Sister Buried

Mrs. Frances Rebecca Trip, g.
sister, of ]. j.. Canady of tins clty,
C:led Tuesday morning at 3 O'Clock
IT the home of her. niece. MIS-
lame Jones at .Wananish lol,
owing a long illness Fuhe .sa
-ites were conducted. from Inc
home Wednesday afternoon: al Z
o'clock. The Rev. CASTOR hester
;ic.ated. assisted by the hev:
Richard Braunstein. Burial was
N Lake Waccamaw cemetery.
Mrs. Trip is survived by i've
brothers. F. NJ. Canady of WhIte-
lille. W. S, Canady OF Ash, - ~
Canadv OF Tabor City, G. L, Can
rdy of Lumberton. and Joe b
Canaay of Nakina; three SISTERS.
Mrs Darcos of Nakina, Mrs. MARY
Carlyle Of Laurinburg, and MRS;
J. f. Stevens Of Wananlsh; ana
three grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
They Were Wrong Three Times Before!

times antitrust lawyers went into federal courts and made
rendered
In previous ads this series told about these other antitrust eases
the
could seriously affect business they believed by the public
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Guiideway News

Dillon Jacobs made 4 business
trip to Tabor City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Stock were
- Thiteville on business Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stock Tuesday.
Mrs. James Faux visited i'll the
home of Mrs. Carl Stock WedneS-
day.
r. j. Stock and R. G. Stock were
in Tabor City, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. D. Long visited IN the
home Of Mrs r.: j. Long H,dnes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited in the
lcme Of Mrs. Zula Stock last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Ward and
Mrs. James Faux were Whlteville
visitors Thursday.
Mrs Cledie ElmOre visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Long last week.
Those visiting Mrs. Lester Long
Thursday were Mrs. Jesse Smith.
Mrs. Kenneth Monroe OF Eagle
Springs. Mrs. J. D. Stock, Mrs.
Leo Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Faux
Mrs K. J. Long made Il business
trip to Tabor City Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Rules For THE \
Keiress" Contest

l.. . Everybody, whe sees The
HeireSS' may, enter. :"
2. After seing The He!resS,
write a review of lUU words VI
less and drop it in the entry poX
in lobby of theatre. No speciai
entry blanks necessary. Use or
binary white paper and write Oh
che side of sheet only. friih
n,me and address leglbly.
5. Best local review. Jud&eu OH
skill and originality. completes
with all other winning local en-.
tries. From these. the three pest
VIII be selected as automoDlle
v ,nners by tine national contest
judges. ,.ost ;s
Give closing date OF your, locai
rantest- Remember national con-
test closes May 81, l9oOo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Pireway News

Austin Long returned WedneS-
Day night after spending three
days in Raleigh on business.
MIR. and Mrs. John Pickett
made a business trip to Loris
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Benton Of
Acme spent the weekend with
relatives in this section.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. {. & unions
spent Wednesday i'll Whltertlle
OH business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessie Benton
were Tabor City vlSltors Thurs
Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Long We're
T2hCr City visitors Saturday.
Nh. aid Mrs. MAY LOn5 were IN
Tabor C.ty Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore visited
in the home o. Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
man Jenerctts Ill Tabor City
Tuesday night.
Aus. n LoLg made business
trip to WI ileville Friday.
LeUi.a Long 5. eat Friday III the
home Of Mrs. Elite Long.
Mrs. lie li>Wbr; visited III
tie home uf her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Long. frlLHy alter
l:UUll.
Mrs. Della Smith spent Thurs
cay evening in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Macy Long.
Mrs. Lula Buck and children
visited Mrs. Georgia Puckett Sun
Cay.
Mrs. Dean Long spent some
time last week at .Du.ah visiting
friends and relatives.
Cuthel Hewrtt. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ilewctt. has returned
- school after being out two
I:yS on account OF injuries re-
cl:ved while playing baseball.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
NEGRO News

The religious institute is being
taught by Miss Y. Graham this
week. Classes are held for the
young people i'll The afternoon
from 4 to 5 O'Clock and for adults
rom 7 to 8 o'clock in the evening.
Different chuirs and preachers
render service each night. Mrs.
+. Aston. executive secretary of
the Woman'S State Convention,
taught the adult class on Monday
night. She left Tuesday for Clin-
ton to open an institute there.
Mrs. L. Williams. president of the
Woman'S Convention. visited the
young peoples class Tuesday aft
ernOon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
New Mail Service

Postmaster S. w. Garrefl. Jr.'
announced this week that begin
ming on Sunday. February 26, mali
going north will leave Tabor City
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
This new addition ohtte ~. :,
This new addition to the mall
service is scheduled for each Sum
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

The Tabor City basketball
teams played Southport Tuesday.
the 2lSt and the boys lost by 8
points. while the girls won with a
BILL score.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

Miss Thelma Currie returned to
her home at Leabon "Wednesday
after visiting with Mr.: and Mrs.
Sport Martin and c. H. Harrel-
son for several days. - -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

There was the time in Wilson, North Carolina they
said we and other good American citizens conspred
to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes.
This was the time Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed
the jury to bring in a verdict of mot guilty..
1t the time Judge Wyche said to the antitrust
lawyers:
I'm my opinion there is no testimony produced from
lchich it can reasonably be inferred that the de-
PENDANTS entered into q combination to depress or
loper the price of potatoes.
II might say that neUer tried case in my life
Uhere greater effort, more york. more inUesti-
cation had been done, conbing almost With fine.
tooth como to gather evidence.
but, as vas said long time ago. you can't make
brick without straw, and you can't make a case
LDith0ut facts"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

There was the time in Dallas Texas, when they made
today.
This was the time Federal Judge w. H. Atwell ruled
that the case should not be tried He said that the
indictment contained nfammatory statements that ha
would not permit to be presented to a jury.
1t was the time Judge Atwell said to the antitrust
lawyers:
II knou of no American rule. and .oish had he
poper to underscore the loord American phieh
permits US to try a man because of his size.
"IfI thought lvas presiding oDer court and that
might haUe to sentence some person because he
lcas great big fello,o, or because he Das Lu!i.
putian, loould feel like resigning. God knos0s pe
don't lcdnt It to In America that tie size
Is going to determine Uhether a man Is guilty OF
innocent"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
They Appealed to New Orleans

So they appealed Judge Awes decision the hreeudge Circuit
Court at New Orleans. =. .... .-.>..'. -....
One Of the three Judge Curtis Waller agreed with Judge AWe that
the should be dismissed - ,.
The other two members the Court Judge Joseph Heson
J and Judge although saying the should be tried agreed
indictment vague and contained allegations winch were
inhammatory
They decided Judge A Dallas should protect APP from these
allegations could order the antitrust lawyers to supply
the defendants with bill OF particulars :"
So THE case was back in Dallas again.
Judge Atw carrying the decision of the Circuit Court struck
out the inAammatory matter "'
He said and pudicia matter the Grand
Jury might never have returned the Indictment > =
Jadke Attzef said to the anti trust lawyers ~.
"here de MANI statements the Indictment Wh not at all
hsuoaton and are highly prejudica and naan'matory
The antitrust lawyers objected They advanced amazing argument
They said their nammator allegations (Which all four
not belong the ndctme destroyed their case
Judge Atw instructed antitrust lawyers to furnish the court
with particulars In short he wanted specific charges instead
of geneaes deadne for furnishing this material
n, JanHar 18th. V944, 49, -; H''"
When the twice asked for time pleading sickness
extended the time February 18th because
believed that they honestly trying in good fait to prepare the
material he had requested =
Actually using the time to get ready drop the
casesin Dallas and start it in another court
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
The Time The Anti Trust Lawyers
! ~; Killed Their Own Case! = 7. ].

methods that
public a
Dallas,
all their APP his
federal Judges
Theys WANTED to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
They Quit in Dallas


without previous notice to him. the antitrust lawyers gave STORY
Washington announcing that they were dropping
the in Dallas.
They said their intention Ito file substantially similar suit
in an appropriate jurisdiction at an early date
The "eary date" turned out to be the same day.
AS soon as one antitrust killed the Dallas another anti
trust LAWYER filed Danvl Illinois, This case MADE
most Of the same alterations had made and dropped IN Dallas
and that are being made against us today.
So now according antitrust lawyers all four judges who had
ruled the Dallas were wrong
DESPITE defeats courts widely separated parts OF the
country they continued their campaign to destroy A&P
When Judge their action he ordered the antitrust lawyers
to prepare an signature dismsng the Dallas
In signing this order said to the antitrust lawyers:
"Ts n0e pOseo haze the sanction approval OF TINS
court That that the government ask f0r me
courts Approval
that presented to the other court ana
mai of interest to the people at large"
So after their efforts to destroy failed Washington D. c.
Wilson, North Carolina and Dallas Texas the antitrust lawyers moved
IN Danvle, Illinois.
Thy were still destroy this which had brought
more and better food MILLIONS Of American families
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smoker,
of Columbus, were at their Erie
Beach cottage several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Eakeley
spent the weekend with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Silcox, and other relatives
in Toledo. On Sunday afternoon
they drove to Buck Lake near
Hamburg, Mich, and enjoyed
short outing.
Mrs. J. C. Owen attended a
stork shower given in honor IF
Mrs. Eugene Walls at the home of
Mrs. Fred Jones in Port Clinton,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard
and Fanny Howard, of Cleveland,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Flickinger, Friday, and
they all spent part of the day at
Cedar Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patrick
and Clair returned home Sunday
evening from a weeks vacation
trip through southern Ohio.
Mrs. Robert Witchner has re-
turned home after a months
trip abroad during which, time she
attended the International w. C.
T. U. convention in Ireland to
which she was delegate.
D. J. Carroll is in Magruder
Hospital, Port Clinton, the result
of fracturing of two bones in his
left leg, caused by a fall while
assisting in the "R. G. Grill" here
Saturday. The Grill is operated
by his son, Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Jacobs were
visitors in Port Clinton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer
spent Sunday evening and part
of Monday with their daughter
and son-in-law, Ms. and Mrs. Don
aid Bessler in Massillon. Thei.
two grandsons, Michael and Rog-
er accompanied them after a two
week visit with their grandpar-
ents here.
Miss Agnes Dewstoe, of Lake
wood, who had come to Lakeside
for the summer, was called homo
the latter part of the week be-
cause of the serious illess of he,
! sister.
No, fish in this area do not
climb trees; nevertheless, Mrs.
William Smelker was somewhat
surprised and more or less start
led while standing in front of her
cottage recently when, after hear
ing a rustling noise in a tree, an
eight-inch perch fell at her feet.
Probably, slipped from the beak
of a seagull in it's flight.
Mrs. Oscar Harding, of Tiffin,
is spending the summer at the
Dewey cottage on Walnut avenue.
A large number from here at
tended the funeral services for
| Theodore Pokey, "a, held from