davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
O. E. S. TO MEET q

"Side-Liners" night will be OBJ
served at the regular meeting OF
Mary Chapter No. 8, Order OF
Eastern Star, Tuesday evening
in the Masonic Hall. An interest
ing program will be followed by
a social hour and refreshments
in the club rooms.
q q r
Nh. and Mrs. Owen BEEN and
Mrs. Estella Herd, of Riverview,
Fla, will leave for Magnetic
Springs, April 10.
e =
Miss Margaret Brisker, of Mag
netic Springs, is spending sever
al weeks in st. Petersburg, Fla.
She will leave there soon for At
lanta, Ga, where she will spend
a few days as the guest of Miss
Vera Alley.
Ct .
Mrs. Walter Harrington has re-
turned to her home on the Col
umbus rd. after spending three
months at Lakeland, Fla.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Rettig sur
prised their son Melvin with a
birthday dinner on Palm Sun
day in honor of his eighth birth
day. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Bame
and sons, Eugene, Bobby and
Marvin, and daughter, Tavern, of
Jenera; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Wise and sons, Carl, Gary, Ell
Roy, and daughter, Vivian, of
Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Wise, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wise, of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
BY MRS. r GEORGE

| wish to correct an item OF
last weeks news in which | left
out the names of Mi. and Mrs.
Wendal Holycross and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Scheiderer, who attend
ed the party at Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Halls.
Mrs. Mildred Allgyer and Mrs.
Alice Cooperider attended an
Eastern Star luncheon held al
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Peoria-M Mt. Zion
EVANGELICAL II. B. Parish

Rev. Claude j. Forsythe, pastor
Peoria
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Ada
Shirk, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m,
with Holy Communion
Prayer service-8 p m. Thurs
day.
Revival begins-8 p. m. April
is.
Rev. Russell Ford "The Sing
ing Preacher" - Friday night,
April 81, from the Cadle Taber-
nacle.
Mt. Zion
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Frank
Crabbe, superintendent.
Darby
Church SERVICE p. m. Sun
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Peoria Friends Church

Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
George Hamilton, superintendent
Easter program-6:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study-7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Special Easter program-6:45
D. m. Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
. Plain City
BY NELLIE B. FEE

Mrs. Ruth Navin, of Massena,
N. Y, spent several days with
Miss Anna Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilson have
moved from Columbus to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coen Will
sol near Plumwood.
Mr.. Orson Smith has been re-
turned to his home on Shopper
av., from st. Francis hospital,
where he underwent surgery.
Mrs. Martin Cary had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Synder an d
daughter, Sue, of Springfield.
Mrs. Gladys Jackson took her
daughter, Miss Mary Lou Jack
son, back to Miami University
Saturday, after spending her
spring vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cary were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Cary's brother and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Vance Smith, of Worth
ington.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Andrews and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dunfee, of Marysville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of
Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Torbert were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Torbert, OF Fremont
City, Ohio.
The annual Y-Teen, Hi-Y
Good Friday services will be held
in school auditorium beginning
at | o'clock. Rev. Joseph Hedges,
pastor of Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. j. F. McQuay, of the
Methodist Church will speak.
Group one of the Presbyterian
Church, Plain City, will serve
a pre-Easter supper in the base
ment of the church Saturday
evening April 8. Serving will be-
gin at 5 o'clock.
The Aid and Missionary So
cieties, of the Presbyterian
Church, met Wednesday at the
church for a pot-luck dinner.
The Rev. Minsoo Pal, of Korea,
was the speaker. He was born
in Chung Ju, Korea, in 1896,
graduated from cCormick
Seminary, Chicago, and took
graduate work at Princeton
Seminary, N. j. Since, he has
been imprisoned by the Japa-
nese for his efforts for the free
dom of Korea. He was an en-
ployee of the U. S. Army during
the last war.
Mrs. Bessie Updike, Mrs. w.
C.. Rine and Mr.. Allen Rine, of
Fredrickstown, Ohio, were lunch
con guests on Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fee.
Deaths
Mrs. D. D. Ketch, IS, at her
home 223 North Chillicothe ST.,
Plain City, Sunday, widow of the
late D. D. Ketch, survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Raymond w.
Mckinney, one son, Elton D.
Ketch; one sister, Mrs. Effie Nit
chell; brother, j. B. Curry; and
granddaughter, Mrs. Gilbert l..
Armstrong, Louisville, KY; Mrs.
j. w. Autenrieth, Winona Lake,
Ind; Mrs. Robert Morgan, Co.
lumbus; Mrs. Blake G.. Elgin,
Cleveland, two great grand
daughters; three great grand
sons. Funeral 3 p. m. Tuesday
at Methodist church. Burial For
est Grove cemetery, by Charles
J. Phipps.
Everett Leach, age ga, Sunday
at his home, ReSaca, survived
by his wife, Mrs. Laurel Leach;
two sons, Eugene and Richard;
three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Muir
ray, Mrs. John Littler and Mrs.
Homer Timmons; father, Charles
Leach; five grandchildren; three
e a granddaughter four
brothers and three sisters. Fun
eral, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the
PlumWood Church. Interment,
Plumwood cemetery, by j. d.
Ferguson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
UnionvilIe Center

the Rustic Inn Of Springfield,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Morse cele-
brated their 47th wedding ami
versary and Mrs. Morses birth
day, March 26, with a big family
dinner.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Virginia Clements
attended Sunday School here
Sunday at M. E. Church.
Mrs. Harold Hall and Mrs.
Charles Cooperider were shop
ping in Columbus Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Boerger
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Co
operider, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boerger, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Holycross.
Mrs. Opal Daley held her
Spring program at New Dover
and Essex a week ago. 1t consist
ed of Rhythm Bands and a page
| ant. At New Dover the Commun-
ity Orchestra, of U~nionville Cen
ter gave music as guests on the
program.
For those who are interested
in the where's bouts of Mrs. Ed
it'll Greenbaum, ! will give her
address: 165 Paseo De Gracia,
Hollywood Reveria a, Redondo
Beach, California (c/o Mrs. EN-
ma Knospe).
Mrs. Louise Stoker, Mrs. Den
man, of Plain City, and Mrs.
Alice Cooperider and Mrs. Meryl
| George attended the o.. E. S. In
spection of Urbana Chapter $50
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Neva Scheiderer enter
tanned her card club Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Stalnaker, Mrs. Mathers,
Mrs. Penrose. Mrs. Freda john
son, Tinnie DAWN, Mabel Smith,
Gertie Condor, Alice Cooperider,
Meryl George and Mildred Reed
attended Springfield District
Spring meeting of w. S. c. S.
Wednesday March 20, which was
held in Redwood church in
which Rev. Brewster is the pas
tor.
The program for forenoon:
Opening hymn, Are Ye Able;
business; Sabina Calling, Hymn.
by Congregation; What Can l
Do?", A Missionary skit given
by the ladies of the South
Charleston W. S. c. S.; report
given by Mrs. James Boyd, Sup
ply Secretary Ohio Conference;
devotional by Mrs. Momberg. A
very beautiful service by her
group, followed by a solo, 1.-The
Lords Prayer.
Recessed for luncheon.
Afternoon session:
Singspiration, special words
written to tunes, "Old Oaken
Bucket" and Church In the
Wildwood; installation of dis
trict officers, DR.. R.. ". Johnson.
A wonderful speaker, Cora E.
Simpson, a retired missionary of
China.
Benediction by Rev. Brewster.
Miss Patti George entertained
the Girl Scouts Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George went
to the Spears Funeral Home We'd
nesday night at Columbus to be
with the Roy Robinson family
during their hours of sorrow.
Thursday, March 80, the fun
eral of Mrs. Roy Robinson
christian Scoby) was held at
the Jerry Spears funeral home,
w. Broad ST., Columbus with
Jay Ferguson in charge. Mrs.
Robinson passed away Monday
morning at Mercy Hospital after
a long illness. She leaves, her
husband, Roy Robinson; three
sons, Marvin, Lloyd and Russell
Robinson; three daughters, Viola
U1o- /+uy;ncN nopie Dauuapc onl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
PRESBYTERIAN GROUPS

Groups of the Women's AS
ISOLATION of the Presbyterian
Church will meet Wednesday as
follows: Group one, 2:30 p. m,
hostess, Miss Lulu Morse, 272
w. Sixth ST.; Group two, 2:30 p.
m, hostess, Mrs. Dana Gorton;
Group Three, at 8 p. m, with
Mrs. Robert Wentz, in Milford
Cantpr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
NEW DOVER v. s c. S.

Women's Society of Christian
Service of New Dover will meet
at 2 p. m. Thursday, with Mrs.
Everett Bump as hostess. Assist
ing her will be Mrs. Robert
Rausch, and Mrs. Emo Rausch.
Topic for the program is Youth,
Our Partners in Kingdom Build
ing, led by Mrs. Walter Lowe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
PROGRESS CLUB

Progress Club will meet at 7:30
p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Blanche
Morelock hostess. Response to
roll call will be Garden News,
and Mrs. E. X. White will pre-
sent Flower of the Desert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

MARI cTRcLE

Mary Baldwin Circle will meet
at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs.
George Simpson OF Milford ave.
Mrs. Eva Spain will be assisting
hostess, and the program will be
presented by Mrs. William VOL
pert, and Mrs. Leila Hegenderfer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

Of Columbus spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester johnson and brother, Dav-
id Johnson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
$1,000 Die in Traffic

Last year, 3l,800 Americans
were killed in traffic accidents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22

The monthly meeting Of the
Scouters Roundtable, Of the
Monroe District, met Sunday at
The County Court House at 4
PM. with sixteen men. represen-
ting the Cub Packs. Scout Troops.
and the Sea Scout Ship Of Key
West present
Archie Potter, Neighborhood
Commissioner, chairman Of the
Roundtable in the absence of
District Commissioners Joseph
Bringnsn, pre- ented Field Ex-
cutiver Paul Brick to the Scout
ers. Mr.. Brick reported on the
SPLENDID growth of Scouting in
the past year in the Monroe Dis
trict and in the entire Council.
The South Florida Council, COM
posed of Monroe. Dade and
Broward Counties led all other
Councils in the Region vi area
in the growth Of membership
last year.
In Monroe District there We're
added 2 new Cub Packs for boys
from 8-11 years of age, l new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
By Carol HoI|isfon

lCHE went up to try on 4 new
= dress Roger had brought home
for her in his ifnplllsive way This
time his impulse had been quite
correcf, because IL suited her
perfectly. She danced into his
room to show him, bur he WASH
there. She ran down TO the IL
brary. He wasn't there either, but
someone else was. The afternoon
sun flooded over the tall hand-
some figure sitting At the big
desk.
fiTonya" She gasped.
Hello. Anne. You wonder how
I got in2 Have you forgotten (
still have my key2" And my
rcom2
She came into the room quiet
~. IT is D0n'S room now
And Tony is quite forgotten?'s
The newspapers viii not let
US forget our erstWhile friend
Tony Raymond even g we should
wish to do so.
Brave" He laughed suddenly.
II came to see you. Anne. I
needed TO talk 70 you very pri-
yately."
I don't think ] should care to
do SO.
How about my congratulations.
Anne? You know you are catch
ing rich young man who has
been chased IN vain BY many
beauteous damsels."
haven't. chased Don.
q used an incorrect verb.
You have changed. Tony. You
want only money You are get
ting II. You look completely satis-
fed ! have no doubt you are. =
And you. Anne? You are
marrying q rich man.
II am merely marrying the
man | love. II ne were out Of a
Job ii wouldn't affect my love nj
the least
She turned away from him and
walked to a window Aren't we
wasting time. Tony? You didn't
come here to talk. Your time Isl
far too valuable for that. If mine
is worth less than nothing Think
of all the well paid advice you
could be giving
Il am giving that now. Don't
marry Don Carey.
why are we talking in cir
cles. Tonyg"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22

You feel you know everything
| about him, don't you. Anne
Everything | need K knew
i wonder He paused Tor e.
feet Did you know he is mar
lried2'
Her eyes opened very wide and
she looked Al MIN in amazen1eiIf
Tony picked up his nat ana
be wed to her gaily.
Il came to tell you that When
you thought he was out with the
lcoWboys he was out trying 10 get
a divorce. He thinks he got IL
but his wife says no. il isn't quite
fright. So she came TO New York
to get 4 good lawyer"
Anne fought for words. ~You
mean you
why not. my dearg There
aren't enough murders to col
around. are there2 A little civil
practice is good. And Lenore IS 4
cute kid. You probably suspect
|that--or Don Wouldn't have mar
rled her. She has beef dancing
with Celia's show IN Chicago DID
he tell you he came through there
to see her? Ask him.
Anne stood very straight r.
don't need to ask Don anything
He came back through Chicaae
because all trains do and i1t
wanted to see the twins.
Tony's laugh was mockinR
Did he tell you that? Ask Aim
about IenOre Hi rnn along 4oM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
Chanter 27

Chapter 27
Tor the first time il her life
: Anne began to realize whai
it meant to nave someone really
- love with her Economically II
love, that IS. She had always
known a fathers love. Mary's
love. the twins love. With the
break4tap OF her near marriage tc
Tonys she had begun to realize
that she even had had some sis
te " love from Adele. But all
this was nothing compared to
Dan's love for her which pro-
ieeeded to catch her up and sweep
her along on the wave Of a great
emotion. They laughed together,
played together, even worked to-
gether on such thing as the
snow hoveling. They were in
perfect Laughing accord.
She realized now that all her
dreams of Tony land they had
not been many had been OF
nlothering him. Always it was to
protect him from himself. Tony
could never mean anything to
her again.
And Don meant everything. She
coul say it aloud, as he seemed
10 include everything Il was just
a month after his return from
tie West. that ne asked Anne to
marry mir and slipped an en-
e cement ring on iler finger She
had been expecting it but she was
also surprised The ring was not
the sort to take her breath away.
IIeI said simply that the time had
come to tell her he wanted her
to- be his wife And she said yes.
J When Mary wanted to be told
all about il the next day there
was nothing to tell. When two
newspapers called up there was
nothing to report except that she
was going to marry Don Carey
and expected to be very happy
Mrs. Carey was at White
Sulphur Springs and telephoned
Warmest congratulations to her
daughter She would give big
party on her return from cure
she was taking. Adele fairly
gurgled over the phone in her
enthusiasm AT last Anne was be-
ing quite sensible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
SCOUTERS' ROUNDTABLE
MEETING HELD SUNDAY

Scout Troop in Marathon under
the sponcepship Of the American
Legion there, and one new Sea
Scout Ship for young men Of Ia
years 81 age upwards There are
now 50 Cub Scouts, l41 Boy
Scouts and 81 Sea Scouts in this
District, and several churches and
organizations now planning organ
ization Of Scout Units.
The Boy Scout Week activities
recently carried out by Monroe
Scout has led to increased in
trest in Scouting in many youth
.of this area. and 1850 augurs
well for Scouting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY q
1850 Today endows with eooI
abilities, with intuition. but IIhs
with a taste for high living hl,l
the luxuries of life There IS
tendency to petulance and sIifn
disposition to be headstrone, an
you are apt to be misjudgel
which will be a mistake. for ypu
instincts are good at bottom.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

ION writes illNl the fluoiuatinS
@DBiB ~ liUDR ~ the last ten yeNr5
bAH Depp y very iWD9mApi fAet0r ia
DyjUKlUR ADgW unrest among nlsnv
Dolb ~ lAD9r unions.
u biR business dops not hayf TO
HJ1koB the probabilities Als tlHt
l9AUARtWaui 9ud lbbOr viii be- Able
w 30 0D peaceful and sensible
DABis ihm viii iABl tor years ~
nVplp
1bie ~ tuBi another attempt and
q B99d one i9wAlds tbs K0gl ~ Dery
pAuiUi Industrial DeAHp,
WbNi y Yregi blessing u b 10
peAliHs ilNi biR politicians bAye 81
teA1y quii throwing monkey wren
Dles iDi9 KeDpiDs business eKD9Dy
sion
Tho hgDle style " roABODiBg oan
De dttiDiigly 9Dd honestly Gsmented
y hNiiVDNl iNBB Hfs respected 9nd
MOI kieksg ~ DieNHs every time n
President ~ ibs United states
Wulif ~ DaDiUpo another torn tor
iUWboit 1he son nD0iB pre 100 luks
lllgue ~ surrender
president it90seysH managed ~
BWile silbog jp tbe Interests ~ tic
WpikNlB ite Wa reB0urGsful DDG
'K4i 0WBy' via bis fsiilemeDiB
Bui you eAUAOl say ~ much ia b..
jHit ~ the present president, who
bAB tglbtq Extraordinarily trying ~
VDBNl ihe TAh ltWtley lsKiBl8tiOu
y lpW fbAl 10 fs1T ~ All employers
ADd W9rkeJB Jbgl law ~ gsD,
uiUp tBig DpDli
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

The metropolitan papers devote
. lot u sD9ee 10 the tariff"
The United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe doesn't let
my opportunity 20 by that viii
boost East West trade The United
Si8tss keeps on pouring money
into Europe. and Western Europe
Geis enough out u the grab bag to
raise and produce materials Of its
Dwn 10 sell us IN exchange. Our
Own politicians call that exchange
tor capital equipment"
The British gradually and steadi-
y 70 ahead. meanwhile eneOuTag-
lDR American aid
The people across the Atlantic
plan on q 40 per cent reduction IN
purchasing from the United States
bul Trey expect Us 20 buy fun guam
ties from them At top prices.
"A seems that we Yankees" can
hardly hope 70 keep up with John
Bull
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
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fit# Az lt fHNa ttk enough rYfU FOE y HpO DOy.
tfNaf fHftff fIhf tsO
hsHtt hf casey habf aHfkfhihd aVUfibluR ~ NJ
hifaN Hf Hilt fHlt ~ nHfU fhf GYybfuOr Az keep
iaf tflaf i.aai4d HD hha MO bsllet make suif
if.#i Mf hifHt asnef ~. lDd ~ b Afht iile festival
az Httf A Nifih iHfN Np ip i4pYft hRHln Hhf1 jADuggy
81 tt iaFifiailff if#t hlfb RDpd. loi bfn ~ NJ
Iaf.tH atfIiltfttf NafH "a lpf lHlpui ~ plud
$50 t.ai AZ lshf ntffHHf
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09


a good deal Of space Is devoted
~ luBewarm activities by pOliu-
clans IN the Capital city 70 break
down plans for "SesQuicenten-
nal"
There is no incorporated city Of
Washington. y. G., which fact this
correspondent has reported time
4B0lb, The Congress Of the United
Stats 9lw0ys refuses to let the cit
izeDs u Washington rule their own
bfs8t city.
There is very little cooperation
between the Congress Of the Unit
ID States and the citizens Of the
District ~ Columbia
SO put II IN your pipe and smoke
a There will not be any Freedom
Fair" iu Washington this year and
maybe not for another fifty years.
rs funny kind Of Govern
meDt but haUD9 lived in the Nat
l0nal Capital for 40 years We never
SKpe@ ~ see Washington ruled By
so legitimate residents
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
Washington Letter ByLE Jones

DOWl WOWy About fVmwUDibis
mo bup wpd cry pbOW com
uuulAiH pud ADIoB employed iu ONib
1VbtiNmpul buH MOI and upypl Wlll
bp Up9yod " lbopo pro - TOW "
illeHe alleged BDler uto Va the GOy
mNWeui llpy tAuuOi PEI pBAy Bilp
ihhi H9li Az Btulf 'lbp Only ibiug
Vul 9gyapWoui Toplly noeds ib
niplp RtpipBWoU iU ibo GkeeUtjyo
and lAglHlpiiyt bluuohoB pad tower
Bepb DOIlJJclANB W9ro Dlou ~
rhipbliHhad rbWpoiWr bluiUe Apd
DETERMINATION w plVlpoi lhp Greul
Nuliud stpltB AppluW UuppllpR ~
NOME Who plp blppljUp uB down.
Jbo iIpiipd StpioF Apd UJNdiapls
y Ail ~ iip people WINS poApO pad
liguem 1DyUuWeu Nv pyppy UpyI
~ gul bailVu hNJ UVui 9yppl0gE
ili iud lhpi W. HJo continuing ~
Hlppi pul own Wpd by iJotipU
spending iu Dl5 nnd bed lNHyled
bWpUp W. must SOP Ipokloag
VpudlUb tyl WI Vlhr wiHD
nhemps NpIphed by VH1deui
fynpltar Aud laplpoNis ~ DOlii
pW p,ia ibpl SHOULD BE- BoUl Ya ~
Washington DAob w ihe DlAetg tlloy
tppIf NyW WY WAbio NUNAd 8tei
eF money ~ YiyiUp lleW sTiyDya
apHUi HplWinW
~ lNlo lVilH Nis poAHrioss e0Upso
pnd Dld pud keW photographers BE-
lioyp llio snplpDnDi ~ JhVUpg jot
fepbgu ilpl ppu Alp eDAipd Aqugl
lbpl ihtt pO pDdDWNg w lhoy
feHlVy Wlib pWiulU VUplioDHbs
l1Phif Nlpi pplpUH illoBV pJp jJfo
Dlb~ly pud inc pUaUil ~ ll0DViD.
NDF
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

DyAAAADAALg EIDpB PROVIDED IN q
pending Commodity Credit COrpOr-
alton CCCC) bill
The amendment also would rip
out Of the bill the key provision to
increase the borrowing authorize
ton Of the CCC from the present
$4.750 100000 TO $6,75D,OOO.0OO 10
take care Of anticipated government
purchases Of farm SURPRISES.
In a bitter attack on the present
price support program, Williams
asserted that the government, after
giving away through ECA and other
programs at home and abroad some
$500. 000.0O worth Of agricultural
commodities since June 30, 1913.
gtill has nearl yfOur billion dollars
worth in storage or under loan
agreement on farms.
Neither Congress nor the De
partment Of Agriculture has any
plan whereby We can dispose OF
this four billion dollars worth Of
agricultural commodities that at the
present time is rapidly deteTiOrat-
1 ing" Williams declared
Every member Of Congress rec
] OgniZes." the Delaware Senator as
serted, that the continuation of this
absurd policy for another y months
viii not solve the problem We arr
merely pOstpOning the day Of reck-
Oning. Unless We act now, one
year from now We viii have thl
same unsOlved farm problem, OnlI
then we will have six billion dol
lars worth Of taxpayers mOnel
tied up in surplus commodities in
stead Of four billion"
Warning Voiced
Williams warned farm state sen
atOrs that they must either accep
a reasonable farm price supper
program or soon have no program
at all. He said that the presen
program cannot be justified t
housewives who have been payini
high prices for food at the sam
time that the government has beel
Withholding from market larg
quantities Of food. some Of whicl
has been destroyed.
The senator asserted that tn
only reason farm prices are still
being supported at the 80 per cen
Of parity level is that neither tn
administration nor the Congress
has as yet had the courage to fac
the cold facts and tell the American
farmer that the program must b
modified"
Hits Brannan Plan
Williams dismissed the Brannal
Plan which is designed TO meet IN