davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
TTCE RUnDTNG AND CON.

NOTICE -. BUILDING AND CON'
STRUCTION WORK of all types. Also
structural and ornamental steel. BY
contract or day work. Phone John
Beet schen, Milford, Del Phone 8649.
1U-Z5-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
DAMS BEHIND CURTISS CANDY

HERD SIRES average over three
times the national average. These
sires are available to you. Call Mil
ford 415S. R-12-l8-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
WANT ED

WANTED CORN AND SOY
BEANS-Will haul from farm. Truitt
Webb. Phone Milford 1882. 10-3-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

FOR SAI4E-House, 3 bedrooms and
bath, enclosed front porch, large lot,
garage, work shop, and small poultry
house. All conveniences. Oil heat, de-
sirable peighbOrhoOd. Priced reason
able. Call Milford S403. L-30-12-4-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

FOR RENT-Home in FELTON,, five
rooms and bath, large closets, attic
over whole house, gas water heater, in
stallation for gas and electric range,
oil tanks and pipe in, heater not fur
nished, no pets, $4,000 per month, pay
able in advance, now vacant. J. Ash
ton Jester. Phone FELTON, 3641.
49-12-11-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18
Dulles Says Russia Has Reiterated Into A
Diplomatic Defensive On European Problems

ne s1amples q pFogreas sua -
comgi lxhmsnf - ths fres warss
Woald u.ilmate.Y eause fks e.
lapse e soFiSi eanfrol over whas
be- called TIE captive worIa
treat he said 4 h neither n~ees.
sary ner deairalae thai ws skruls
try q fomeai xolent rsyslat.os .
4 was h taa eounsctios tAss
Dadlss elaimsd > clear sictary for
the Unhed states. Braaln anA
frsnes 10 thsE dlplsmate "a.
ehanNs STA Russia. hezinnins lass
tuly. ever their proposal Zoe ! a.
Fear iursiEn ministers meeting A.
unfy Germany and ESTABLISH Aus.
trias Independence. In q cote Nov
, re Rassians n effect reecsea
ne specific proposal Insisting tat
fifst there must - arresmsnt -
meet wfh me Chinsse Commu.
nlsta On world problems. and that
ne Western natious must abanaon
TIER olni eeienss arranremesss
Dallss said thai ne real trassh "A
that -that the sas - rulers are Yss
preoefap.ed wih t. mood a the
captive Nurkers In Eastern p.
rupe Alludlng % ant Soviet rlo,.
in9. b. sad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

CLEVELAND R-sscrsiary n
STATE DuIiss said todsy Raasias
Fuiers have refssea b talk ga
ths west abo0a European prub.
lama hecaass Il fear iaF thesr coo
tra ever psopisa behln4 rs lfon
Curtala.
TIE Soviet riders hsgs ~
treated into > aipiomasls deien
alve TIE secFwtary declared.
ssFhe tree wurid 800 has the dlp.o.
matif and mara inliauxs
Duiies. h : speech prepared faf
fhs annual eonvenilon a ths co
Sad be- hoped the free nailana
wouid -susiain that nsuauss b.
besng ready 10 talk about an eon
crete point ef d4ierence-whethsf
h BE- in EuFops 90 Ia Asla. o.
whsfher n b. IL relatsoa b arma
neal
But ne eausioned thai . desire
o. confeF sta ne hukslans
eahculd uot lead De % eonieF
whers TIE only probahls Fesuli
woaid be an appareni moFal sp
prevail a the kremlins rule over
the peoples 81 - once independenl
nafions"
Dulles sald h l. rs belief ihal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

ne eyents 81 lat June. In
Eastern Germany and East Der.
lln. sos tkai ne woTksrs were
BENG expaostsd b t. hreakinG
point
TIE fact tAst - Soviet rulers
nos refuse 90 meet to diseuss Ia
ropean prohlems h 81 q ngn e
Erength. ut a fear.
"Thsy dare noa admit Of q pros.
pet 81 greater liberty anywhere
behind the Iron Curtain. lest
restiyeness Increase everywhers
behind that eurain. So. they
slammed ne aoor O. Q Eurupean
eonferenee and started diversion.
AIRY talkx about eur being buddies
attn aagressor China"
Dulles linked Americas eonesrn
alta Soviet lmperiallsm today with
the threat he said Car Alexander
posed 10 the world In tie first hall
of the prexloua eenfury--a threat
which Led the United States 10 De-
clare ne Monroe Doetrins against
eKfension a foreign eoutroi 10 TIE
western Hemisphere.
N Cur example ca Hlumina
again ths great adysniages q Z
tree aoeiety." he sad. ''thsa soxie
communism will loss iss decepav'
appeal Furthermore. a oil lwl
10 STRIP upon ne enalaved vines
Il now hnlds. The tide Il despotmm
oil reeede during the seeond al
q this eentury 90 q Feceded oar
ing ths first hall Of TIE preesainl
century.
We sad Il Vas NJ 10 the umiles
States 70 produce nos only mhitaF,
power BIT also progress IN wAiarV
and n justice whieh the desposi
cannot mattel"
A seeond trent. he said. a tAsl
Of the colonial and dependenl
areas of The world. he said TIE e.
seniial problem there "a 10 pru
mote TIE Independence ~ loea
peoples In such q way as 10 pre-
vent them from BENG taken ovel
b. the Communists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

DETROIT R-Tolhers Chamber.
lain. %. Q Water Beard workman
rode Q stream 81 water CT q
q seysnfo0t deep sxeavatioa wAsE
the main burst.
4 came out of there llke I wal
shot from . eannan." Chamharlaln
said 80 he picked himself Ell thx
erass unharmed. TIE sefool
stream drenehed cars end ps.
dessrians nearby for 10 minuteu
before the waler vas ahul eli
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

no'lere6 Ger tAs ruys % tamp but
sons e tAsm asi seemed 70 sand
tAsre."
Slahs o ~puther" wAoss - "a
- sc Aas TIE msn lamp % ng.
IA sad ne plane ~uarted 10
weave and sQuipmeui as thrown
me re alsle ne men were
saAmeaias ever nat tryins % set
eal A eo1pls q ne boys fea eoaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

The ether victims lad ampe6
from companies planes n ne
nighl and acre hls as the cr1ppled
piane deseended.
one ef ne erasA survivors. St
&c. Hnbsri 2sss ef Bristai. Va.
said to sticks" e - msa eaeh
were waIting 10 BAL eui Wien the
plane ~ someshlng thas sounaed
like tee saiomshilss hitting. i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

a zztr1nspert Uainlng proWc1
wax part ~ . eouferenee co taini
aiFborne operatons.
TIE plot. CO pAlss and toe cher
Ar Fierce men rue the mane
dpxn along 9Th . paratruopsr
trapp~d aside when q xhoxel a..
tnehrd 30 has unsform hang a the
Mmp aoor. TAirty -seven oeherx
mmped safely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

IT. BRAGG. ~ C.. a. "a
CHS Flying baKsar hmr0ed n
earn durtng . mass p4Fafrouper
afVp here yssanrday, kahag IS
men ahDara I'd - flaaalng from
paraeh1tes u ~ patA
Tie pane appareally a<xeioped
engine truuAla 6mrimx . arp Il
about i.@oo paratFonpmrs II the
s2nd Airhorna Diwininm. TAs drup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

MANSFIELD. ARA. R-Ar.
Kansas municipal sleetions were
held Nov. 3-exeept In Mans.
field. Officials iaggol 10 have
ballots printed IN tine here. -
he v0tng VAS oct rua Of until
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

and &c threw tsen eat"
Hs estimated thai the plaas was
eleared. exceFt for the crew ana
ne uappeG parstToopcr wlihia
ere mlnuts afisF ne Plans All
sonetkIag
Wreckage ana bodles wers seat
tered over q wlae AREA TIE plaaa
SMASHED thruuxh scrub Plnes. en-
piotel and harned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
thought that J. NJ. Daniel

thought that j. NJ, Daniel is
better.
Miss Mabel Davis motored to
Richmond Tuesday with her aunt,
Who had spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis.
Mrs. Meredith Chappell and
Gray visited Mrs. c. F.. Carter
Wednesday afternoon.
Birthday Trip
For 20 years Mrs. 8. D. Bailey
had not been with her father. Joe
Phillips, Of Erwin. Tenn, on his
birthday. So not giving too much
thought about the trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey jumped in their car
Friday night and started for
Tennessee. Fog and pouring rain
delayed the arrival about three
hours. This was Mr.. Phillips 18th
birthday. Some 40 members of the
family were there for the dinner.
They returned home Sunday
night,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Mt. Pleasant

Rev. Ray r. jenkins delivered
an inspiring sermon to a large
compensation at Mt. Pleasant NJ
f. Church last Sunday afternoon
A good collection was taken for
Church Extension, one OF the two
major projects OF the Methodist
Conference for 1853.
Miss Margaret Redd, OF Alex
andria, Miss Bernice Redd. of
Washington, d. c.. and Mrs.
Thyroza Reid Lovely, of Rich
mond. spent last week end with
their father, j. Werner Reid and
their brothers. Joe and Charles
Redd.
Mr. and Mrs. James Layne ana
family were guests OF their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Layne,
durin gthe week end
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Hurt and
family spent a part OF the week
end with his parents, near Keys
Vile
James Nelson spent Saturday
night with his sister. Mrs. Orell
Lenhart, and Mr. Lenhart. near
Chase City
Flu On Wane
The flu" epidemic is waning
in this community and most OF
the first victims are out and at
work. The A. D. Hobgood family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

were the latest victims. but they
are improving now
A number OF people from this
community attended the funeral
OF Floyd Covington which was
held at Mt Nebo Baptist Church
near Abilene last Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Covington spent his
early years in this community. His
brother, Martin Covington. lives
in the community now.
Mrs. T. c. Jones spent the past
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Chappell. in Rich
mond On Friday night Mrs. Jones
accompanied her brother. f. S.
Chappell, and Mrs. Chappcll to
the Mosque, where they heard the
Rev. Charles B. Templeton who is
conducting a month long Evange-
listic Mission there.
Accepts Position
George +. Jones has accepted
position with the Green Leaf
Dairy, in Colonial Heights. He
left for his new work on February
8. His sister. Mrs Jene Bunting.
and Mr. Bunting. both teachers
in the Chesterfield County schools,
are making their home with him
at Ellerslie Farms.
The Sunshine H d Club met
Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 25.
with Mrs. c. w Diees. in the
home OF Miss Marie Allen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
WorsIlanl

The Rev. Ralph Cutler. who has
peen acting as moderator in the
organizing Of the new Leesville
Road Baptist Church, near
Lynchburg, was in a meeting Sun
day afternoon at which time DR..
r. l.. Randolph took in charter
members. Also. present was the
Rev Mr.. Carter. of the Bedford
Baptist Church and moderator Of
the Strawberry Association. to
which the new church will make
application for m embe rShip.
March ), at the annual meeting
Others present were the Rev Mr.
Oliver. of the Chestnut Hill Bap-
tlSt Church the Rev. Mr.. Thur
man. Flat Creek Baptist Church,
Dr.. Fngate, retired minister and
vice moderator for the Association
all OF Lynchburg. the Rev. c. P.
Cleveland, OF Madison Heights
Baptist Church. and the Rev. Mr..
Rusher Of T'haxton. chairman of
the committee on organization OF
new churches.
Week or Pra-er
WINS OF WOrsham Baptist
Church plans to observe week
Of prayer for home missions.
March 2 through March 6. We
welcome all who are interested in
Mission work
The Rev Ralph Cutler. who
resigned as pastor Of the Wor-
sham Baptist Church. Jan. II, TO
be effective April l. withdrew his
resignation. Sunday. at the morn
ing service, and Will continue "a
pastor
Mrs c. L. Irving. Mrs Hugh
Dunkum and Aubrey Dnkum
mctored TO Richmond. Thursday.
Mr. Dunkum remained as a pat
lent at Mcclure Hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

and Mrs. PauluS Price and daugh-
ter, of Halifax. spent the week
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs J T. Bruce spent
several days last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Morgan. in Hen
derSon. N c.
Mrs. E. J. Raiford and Beulah
Raiford, OF Petersburg. spent the
week end in the home Of w. b
Bass.
Mrs. Clark Garrett and Mrs.
c. L. Jones Jr. spent Saturday in
Vladimir kumar spent several
days in Washington, d. c., on
business this week.
The Home Mission program Will
be held at Sharon Church on
Thursday. March 5, at 7:30 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Tuggle HID Club
Decides To Make
Friendship Quilt

Tuggle Frlendshl. Club met
'aSt Monday night with Mrs. c.
A. Simpson with Is members
present.
Mrs. Milton Booth presided
over the business nice ting. Mem
berS decided to make a Friendship
Quilt. Each member will make a
square. A committee was named
TO choose the pattern-M Mrs, l.. S.
Simpson. Mrs. G., l.. booth. Mrs.
c. A. Simpson and Mis-. w. j.
Penick.
After the business meeting,
Mrs. Milton Booth gave an inter-
esting talk on suits ana coats and
what TO look for in buying a suit
and the correct fit.
After this. the hostess served
refreshments i'll Keeping with
Washington's birthday cherry
Chiffon pie topped with whip
cream and herrlel and hot
coffee,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Abilene

The Rev. Ray r. jenkins preach
ed a fine sermon at his regular
Sunday morning services at Beu-
.ah Church.
H. G. Nelson celebrated his 65th
birthday Sunday with a bountiful
Inner. Guests for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Nell
son and daughter. OF Piney River
Mr.. and Mrs Clay Nelson and
Echildren of Victoria. and Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Nelson and three
children. OF Abilene
Visitors in the home Of Mrs. r.
L. Driskill Sunday and the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nell
son and children. Miss Mabel
Fowler. Mrs M O. Chappell and
daughter. Gray.
Bazaar Friday
Much work Is being done this
week for the bazaar and bake sale
at the Grange Hall Friday night.
Feb. 81 The WSCS is hoping that
this will be big start toward
the purchase of new rug for
Beulah Church.
sympathy goes to the family
Of F.. l.. Covington. who died Feb.
II at Medical College Hospital in
Richmond. Death was caused by
a fall in barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Covington
have moved to the home Of their
daughter and SON. law. Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. G.. Driskill Mr.. and Mrs.
Covington had been living with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Chapel
and children visited MIR, and Mrs.
Hazel Nelson. Sunday afternoon.
To Enter Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Nelson and
children and S. A. Nelson went
to Richmond Saturday. They din
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Olger.
S. A. Nelson will enter a hospital
The last OF this week for a check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Denis plan
to 90 to Washington this week
for few days.
Mrs A. E. Denis has purchased
blinds and Grapes for the Sunday
School. All the rooms nave blinds
now.
People of this community en-
ioyed the dance at the Grange
Hall Saturday night. The next
dance Will be March 20.
Miss Edith Daniel visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dan
el, during the week end. II is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Meherriin

Mrs. Annie Andrews and son,
John, of Norfolk. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Macon
Vaughan
Miss Frances Andrews. OF Nor
folk, spent the week end at Long
wood College with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Clark and
family. OF Washington. D. c.,
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Linwood CLARK. who
has been very sick.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Sandy River

Mrs. Charlie Parrino. OF Airing
ton. spent the week end visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gillian of
fIorida' have been recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Little and
family. Of Newport News, and Mr..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Mrs. Hugh Dunkum vas an
overnight guest Of Mrs c. l.. Try
'ng, Monday.
Pamplin Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Wood and
children. Of Pamplin. visited A.
NJ. and c. NJ Wood. Sunday.
Peter Southall is improving
after being sick for the past week
at his home here.
Miss Peggy Southall. Of Lynch
3urg. was week end guest OF her
mother. Mrs. JESSIE Southan.
Miss Ollie Portertield spent last
Thursday with Mrs. John Rodgers
and Mrs, Elon Wllkerson, at
xinesville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Secretary Of State Dulles has
decided to abolish the position OF
Ambassador at Large, which was
Aeld by Prof, Phillip c. JesSup I'M
til Dr. jeSSup's resignation last
Dec ,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

This country has the best in
telligence service in the world
next TO that OF the Soviet Union,
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. retir-
ing head Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency sale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

brey Grafton are working at the
Virginia Crafts factory at Keys
vile,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

Lark Banks in the different districts, the
local associations found themselves in the
position of owning the majority of the stock
without having any real voice in policy
making.
1t is of interest to note that the move
ment which finally resulted in the law just
enacted started at a conference of the Ma
tional Farm Loan Association directors of
the state of Montana here at Great Falls in
1910. The meeting was held to discuss some
rather arbitrary decisions that had recently
been made by the governor of the Farm
Credit Administration.
At this conference, under the leadership
of E. F. Lyman of Great Falls, veteran head
of the local Farm Loan Association, and
some of his associates, it was decided that
something should be done to correct this
intolerable situation. With the aid of the
Production Credit Associations, the move
ment that was started here spread through
the 18th Land Bank District and from there
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Control of Farm Credit

ENACTMENT of the Farm Credit Act of
- 1858 by Congress and approval of the
act by the President, as announced few
days ago, constitutes an important mile
stone in the development of the federal
farm credit system. This act for the first
time provides for a national farm credit
board, the members of which are to be nomi-
mated by the National Farm Loan Associa-
lions, the Production Credit Associations
and the borrowers of the Bank for Coopera-
tives.
The practical effect of the new law is to
give these grass roots agencies for the first
time strong hand in the policy-making
functions of the Federal Land Banks.
When the farm credit system was first
established the necessary financing was
provided by the federal government and the
essential control was lodged with a COVER
nor appointed by the President. As years
went by and as the local associations ac-
quired more and more stock in the Federal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

to the other districts all over the country.
The movement continued to gather head
way and eventually attracted the support of
most of the national farm organizations.
This battle for more democratic control of
the federal farm credit system was finally
won through the enactment of the new law
at the recent session of Congress.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
There's real scramble for storage facil-

There's real scramble for storage facil-
tiles in many Montana wheat districts this
season Some growers who need additional
storage for loan wheat are hurriedly erect
ing permanent steel and wooden bins. Others
are turning to temporary facilities with an
eye to building permanent storage later on.
Others whose storage requirements are not
so extensive reason that temporary facilities
may see them through the present emer-
gency to the time when reduced acreage
Will lessen storage requirements.
A bill providing for a l per cent increase
in interest rates on ownership loans of Farm
ers Home Administration ran into strong
opposition in the Senate and failed to pass.
There has also been movement under way
to increase interest rates on REA loans by
2 per cent. Both measures will probably be
considered again at the next session of Con-
greSS.
There will be strong demand for Dur
UNI wheat this fall. Acreage planted to this
type of wheat last spring was the third low
est since 1926. Rust has seriously damaged
the grain in the more important Durum
producing areas in other states Compar-
atively little Durum is produced in Montana,
but growers who did grow this crop are
assured strong market
The present law provides for 80 per cent
of parity only through 1854. However, there
is small possibility of the new and better
farm program being worked out in time for
1855 production. So it's a fairly safe bet that
Congress will extend the support program
through 1855, particularly with the election
just around the corner.
Many producers of registered livestock
plan to Gull more closely and sell fewer bu
better animals as breeders In this way they
can improve their output and gear theil
production of breeding stock more closely
to market demands.
When Montana cattlemen think of the
troubles their brothers in the southwest re
gion are having, they consider themselves
mighty lucky to have enjoyed such a gooc
grass and hay year in most parts of Montana
Congress provided $50, 1000, 900 for loans t,
help livestock producers avoid distress Hqui
dalton of stock. Interest rate will be 5 pc
cent and loans will be handled by Farmer
Home Administration.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Editorials

CONGRESSIONAL agriculture commit
~ tees are coming west late this fall to
learn what farmers and ranchers want in
the way of an agricultural program. They
are going to ask questions designed to find
out how folks feel about present programs
and to uncover any constructive ideas they
may have as to better ways of dealing with
the surplus problem.
Chairman Clifford Hope Of the House
Agriculture Committee has announced some
of the questions that will be asked at the
farm meetings. Here are few:
Is there a way to support storable COM
modities at 90 per cent of parity without
inviting excessive production, acreage al
lotments and marketing quotas?
Would a flexible price support program
ranging between IS and 90 per cent of
parity adjust production and require fewer
controls over the operations of farmers?
Do farmers prefer rigid supports at 90 per
cent of parity even if lower level would
mean fewer controls?
Would producers of such storab1e COM
modities as wheat and cotton prefer to try
a two-price system that would avoid re-
StrictionS on production? (Under such a SyS-
tenn the part of the crop consumed in the
United States would get support prices
based on parity. The exported part would be
sold at the lower world prices)
In view of the difficulties of stabilizing
supplies of perishable products, such as fruits,
vegetables and animal products, should the
government attempt any other price stabiliza-
ton programs in this field?
How large a supply of storable basic
products should the nation carry over from
year to year for our own national safety?
Can the government help increase the con-
sumption of dairy products?
Are present import controls on dairy and
other farm products satisfactory?
What changes, if any, should be made in
our foreign trade programs?
What are the cattlemen's ideas for long
range sterilization of prices for the livestock
industry?
What part if any, should government pay
ments play in farmers conservation practices?