davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-03-13
FREEDOM = OUR HERITAGE

FREEDOM OUR HERITAGE
FREEDOM rs OUR most priceless possession. But what
is freedomP Why is it challenged from many quarters, and
why is it that many men have become deeply concerned that
it is beginning to lose its essential quaitiesP In view of all
that is Happening it might be well to attempt to rede6ne this
most valuable possession.
U SIMPLY, land perhaps crudelO freedom is the
right Of the individual to determine for himself how he shall
live his own life, within limits. It is the right to decide where
he shall live, what livelihood or profession he may choose, and
how much, if any, formal education he may acquire. It is the
right to 20 to the church Of his choice, or not to 60 to church
at all; to vote or not to vote, and to be free from unwarranted
interference either in his person or property.
WHILE ALL THIS sounds simple, and while it is prac-
tically second nature for us all to enjoy these rights each and
every day, there are millions over the world who know
nothing whatever of these privileges and opportunities. But
what is more, never in history has this freedom been chal-
1enged so severely and dangerously. At the very bottom OF the
cold war is the struggle for two idealogieS-on the one hand
the determination of a group of men to carry to its sinister
fulfIment the Wash brain" theory on the other hand, the
equal determination that the sanctty and dignity OF the in
dividual shall remain nvolate.
AN OF each will be enough for the present.
A group of Russian composers were praised hlghly Tor tnen
work, then a few years later, without warning, they were
called upon the carpet and told that their compositions were
too representative of the deoadent west, and that better must
be done. The outstanding member Of this group, Shostako-
witch, quickly recanted. Then he produced another symphony,
The Glory Of Stain, and which of course was more acceptable.
IN H UNITED STATES it is nobodys business what
a composer produces. Nor is it necessary that his music glorl-
fes anybody. At the moment it is extremely difficult to visual
ize any government agency, or officer, demanding tnat a
musician change his music in keeping with national demands.
Because the individual has stature, dignity and sanctity, ne
l. free to express his genius and abilities as he sees fiji, and
, 1953-03-13
JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALITY
the high standards and chronological progress of America are
striking examples of that freedom.

striking examples of that freedom.
IN H SATELLITE countries there is great difficulty
in getting the production of farms and factories to the point
where the leaders demand. What these leaders forgot, or re-
fuse to realize, is that men cannot be goaded into giving of
their best. 1t must come naturally and freely. It is no wonder
that there are concentration camps, Siberia, and thousands
of political prisons, and frequently, a purge which reminds
the people that death awaits any who even ventures to see
otherwise than as dictated by the state.
H FREEDOM WHICH democracy knows and for
which it stands must not be allowed to vanish from the earth.
And one way to make sure that it remains intact is to watch
for every wedge, regardless of how small or seemingly insigg-
nifcant. Care must also be taken to see that the investigative
process does not become an instrument for destroying the
very principle and program it seeks to protect.
FREEDOM IS OUR most precious heritage. Let US keep
it that way.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

aus nur anf @eiihtspunfte bineetpie-
len tueroen. ipie Tie iif oem geobab-
Ter bon Ser Snlel ans oarItelen. un0
bier miiiien 5ipei Ginge erfDabnt iuer-
ben. Sin moglidertpeile ourbans
ger, dtfertigtes ODER iosar notfDenoi.
ges 5ernbleiben Deiltlblanos bon
ser auBenpolitiiden Snitiatipe 8roB-
gritanniens lit geeignet, oie bieneiht
einmalige @elegenbeit elmer ehten
britilben ltnterItiiblng fir einen en-
geren europdiiden 3uiammenIbluB,
sic man bier ais Breis gu be5ablen
geipillt lit, 81 perlpiclen. llno Die oeut=
lbe Saltune miro in Sen 2anoern oes
Commonwealth in Siibpit= =Iiien in Ell
ner iebr beltimmten anb ni6t INNER
poiitipen Gi6tlng ausgelegt meroen.
Gie 8eoeutung bieier llmitanoe fiir
bie belttlbe Situation fann BON bier
aus nic)t entidieoen lperoen; aber
man iolte lif in Bonn iiber tie inl
floren iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
Englauh tft uprtttntntt

llcbrr ooa Srhllmabobu in ser bo=
fen NoIjtif lhricb ,eulicb 8eter
@rubbc aus @onoon an oie ,SSronf-
iurter 9Iugcmcine':
Ser ,Gucnjno StonoorO' bat bieier
Gage Den iN0riltcn Nngriff gegen Sen
Ocutihru 9unOcsfo15ler geri6tet, ser
mohl, obgcIebcn bon fonlnllniitil6 den
9l1ttcrl, lcit 9lmtsnntritt ser 8un=
O.arcgicrlmg IN ser englii6en 9reiie
grgcn ibu acOrltdt lporoen lit. Ser
9lrtifcl wirft Gr. Nbenoltcr Dor, er
bctrcibc cine riitiihtsloie llno egoiiti-
Ihr OclrtlNc lfobtpolitif unb lube
Ser ibri9cn @clt' ben Oeutl6ell
StouOpltuft uui5u5mingen, II. a., in
Dem cr cine 9etciligunu bei Ben 8e=
ipr> d)ungcn ouf Den 9ermuoas fir
iih IorOcrc. Sroftiib beldulOigt Ser
2lrtifrl Sen ocllti6en 8llnoesfan5ler
in Oiirrcn @orten elmer Sabotage ser
mrItlihcn gelniiblngcn Inn cine Ser
ItGnOiQunQ nit Hublano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

iiber einem nabeliegenoen unb benf-
barren oeutlden argnment, oaB ieoe
8erit1noigungspolitlf gegeniiber Stub
lano, tpie Tie gnglanb unteritiibt, elm
Nobgeben notipenoig made, lino bas
Sbieft zines lol6en Na6gebens ber=
mutli6 cine Breisgabe beutlher Mn-
ipriibe uno Sntereiien iein ipiiroe,
ipeilt man in 2onoon immer 1pieoer
auf oie ausoriidIiben 3uiideruneen
Gbur6ils gegeniiber Deutidlanb in
leiner lebten llnterbausrcoe bin. Man
betont, Dob Oie oeutlfe Sitgren5e 5lt-
eleih oie mittelbare 8rense @nglanos
gegeniiber Dem 8olibenismus lei, 10
Dob England bier ieine eieenen Sn-
tereiien NIT Sen oeutiben au tpabren
babe.
Gs lit ielbitperltdnolib 1,nmoslid,
Die o,utlhe Saltlmg in bieier fritz
ihen Gbnle internationaler 8olitif
BON 2pnoon aus 81 beurteilen ooer
gar 5u fritiiieren. gs fann bon bier
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

Oiele Nationalilten ooer aommuniften
linb. DreiBig Sabre lif,ter hineiifher
Serrihaft baben geniigt, bieies MiB-
trailen 5ii redtfertigen. Die gan5e
@eIfihte bes 8ietnam beitebt faIt MIR
aus &dmpfen iiitb anfit1noen gegen
oie einbringenben Gbineien. 5elbIt
beute, tpo Gietnam nibt in oer Sano
gbinas lit, miro bod feline 8irtlhaft
bon Oielem gefdbrlid beorobt.
.9ie mi6tigIten Sanoels- uno Sn-
onitrie- ltnternebmllngen Iino in Der
Sano pon gbineien. 9ie groBte 9an-
oels- uno SnouItrieitaot oes gietnam
lit cine hineliitbe Staot: gbolon. Ser
reidite Monn SnOo-gbinas nnb oes
gietnam lit ebenfalIs elm gbineie::
Sui 8on-Soo. Webr nod: tpGbreno
elmer fur5en 3eit, oa Tonfin bon ben
Sruppen Sldiang &ui-ibefs beiebt
mar - Die Sapanar naren lbon ent-
naffnet -, ipuroe Die 8epolferung
Sonfins buhItdblid altsgepliinbert.
Gamit fommen mir nobnlaIs auf
Die 8arole: roie @elben gegen Die
8elben". a6er bon iebt an gilt: 8as
INNER Ole greigniile aub bringen
meroen, es miro ni6t Sranfrei6 al
lein lein, oas Sic Bartei berloren bat.
Mit ibm bat ser @eIten insgeIamt
ieine &olonien aus Dem lebten uno
Ser eriten Sdlfte oieies Sabrbunberts
peripielt, neil er nidt begreifen tpoa=
te, oa es nod 3eit mar, baB er ourh
fluge Gon5eiiionen oie Mnsiiht sebabt
bate, einen Seil leiner Bolitionen su
retten gr tpollte alles bebaIten unb
bat Darlm alles perloren. J. F.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

lite BON mOglihen Disfuiiionspunften
aufltelen, iibr oie geniigenb gini-
gung er5ielt tDofben lit, Inn Tie auf oie
Sagesoronung elmer 8ierm19tt-ge.
lprebung NJ e II n oiele ie 5uItdn.
De tontmt = 81 ieben.
Die groBen 5ragen peroen iider
often gelaiien tperoen ntiilien, 90 bie
erforoerniiie, Die Nolitif nno sic ssn-
t,reIlen t Der ein5elnen 21noer 5u per=
lb1eoen ltno. Otan miro lt6 nit ibo-
men gorten auf 8rin5ipien einigen
= nno Dies miro oas ein5ige @rgeb-
mis- iein, oas piellei6t an Die 10 frubt-
barren 8eIpre6ungen ser &riegsiabre
nit tbren bodber5igen 9feiolutionen
erinnern miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
&etn Grfulg

Gus Brpblem i'm Safe europa NOR
nidt SSranfrei6. Sranfrei6 hat Der
britilhen &egierlng lu1breno ser lets
ten Dionnte ipieoerbolt Ieine Inter
ltiitung fir cine allBenpolitil6e Sib=
rlng 8roB-9ritanniens 5ugelagt
Sns Eroblem mar 9e1tlhlano. eng
lanO fam eincn Nnipru6, fir Guropo
5u lprehen uno oententipreheno amer
fonnt 81 meroen, nl1r Damn erbeben,
Denn gan5 europa, menn Dor aaent
6ranfreid) uno Seutl1luno Oem 5uz
Itimnen; oenn Elm Iel1tlGlunb, Dos
fir cine uneingeldrdnftc amer i
fanil Of c sSiibrllng Ser lpeltli6en
auBenpolitif eintritt, lit in Ser Gage,
Nen britiicben Siibrlnasanlpruh in
europa allf5ubeben. 9lus Oielem
@runoe lob mun in @bitebal Den
geiprehungen 5miiben Gbur6ia uno
gbenauer, oie Dor einigen @ohcn in
2cnoon ltattfunben, nit gelpunnter
grmartllng entgegen.
Gieie 9eipredungcn hoben ieood)
nah englilher slniiht Sen erbofften
@rfrlg nidbt gebrodt. Iies belltete iidy
lhon in Der ouf0aigen 3uriifbaltlng
Ser engliiGen BrelIe bel Dem letten
8eiud oes oeutihen gunoesfon5lers
an. Sn5miihen iino in 2onoon geri6-
te iiber angeblide sleuBerungen Or.
aoenauers eineegangen, sic cine iebr
fritiihe @inItellung gegeniiber oem
politii6en &urs oes britil6en Wini-
Iterprdlioenten erfennen lailen, uno
sic in 2onoon ben ginorud beitqtigt
baben, oaB Die 8unoesrepublit niht
bereit lei, ibre bisberige ense 8in=
Dung on @aibington susuniten elmer
engeren 3ulammenarbeit nit 2onoon
5u mooifi5ieren, fllr5, oaB oie gun-
oesrepublif ni6t bereit iei, iid ser
auBenpolitiiden Snitiatipe 8rob.
8ritanniens an5ul6lieBen. ri
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

csm iibrisen tpiiroe cine anerfen.
nlrne &otsgbinas audi nibt BEN ame-
rifnniIhen 9rin5ipien belon-
5 rs ni6t ser @ilion- -Stinio -Ebeie,
en:ipre6en, aufgruno Oerer GuBIanb
bon ocn Ser. Staaten crit i'm Sabre
1894 anerfannt Duroe.
GrGIioent @iienbomer, Bremier
Gburdyiu lmo ser fran5oiii6e g ,rtre-
ter fGnnen li6 nur bemiiben, einiee
Ser QrlrnOi0tli6en 3eibungsflaben
}mid)cn Oen eurrp1iI6en 2dnoern
lmO Sen Ser. Staaten 5lt beieitigen.
Sie fonncn gcgcnieitige &onlultotio-
men pcrcinbnrcll bepor grunolablibe,
offijicNc MISUNDERSTANDING OBJ
QcQebcn >ucrocn. Sic fonnen cine 2i=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

in lener Sttung ergriffene Snitiatipe
mar feline geniale Smpropiiation. Sic
mar Seil zines genal a1sgearbeiteten
Elones, Der llnter geIdifter @usnut~
5ltng Der beoorItebenDen &ronung uno
Der oaran anl6lieBen0cn Gommon>
lpeoltb= =aonferen5 al1f Sic 9fiidgeipin-
nllng gum nlinoelten zines Sells Scr
politllden Wfa6t nno oes politilden
anlebens ab5ielte, oaS 8rob= =9ritonz
nlen Dabreno ser lebten fiin5ebn Sab
re Derlpren bate. Die 9fibtigfeit oie=
ler anltdt miro tngtGglih our6 Die
cnglil6e Ereiie beitdtigt, Die in ein=
nliitigcr 9egeilterllng pen rebts bis
lrnfa Ben britilhen neutrality-suspicious.
fen preilt, neil er 2onoon lpieoer gum
polittlGcn Centrum Scr @elt gemabt
babe.
3u bielem 8lun elmer lelbIt1noigen
britll6en MuBenpplitif nit bem 3iel,
inter enger Inlebnlng an sic Ser
Staatcn cine Serlt1noigl1ng 5piiden
Slt uno @elt berbei5ufiibren, geb0rz
ten Die SdnOer Oes Commonwealth,
ocnn England allein, 0ariiber lit man
lid) auh in Sonoon O1r6alls i'm flo
relL perfiigt ni6t iiber geniigeno reole
Wtad)t, Inn elmer elgenen NllBenpolitit
|geniigeno 8epidt 81 perleiben. ltno
i'm Soinblif auf ons Commonwealth
lief Der britilcbe Elon, luie in 0omn-
ing Street alrsgearbeitet, reibllngslos
ab. Gie Wtinilterpr1iioenten Ser IN
ibn Dereinten Stdoten rnterititben
uorbehnltlos Die britilhc 9IuBenpoli=
tit.
9lher bus Commonwealth lpar niht
ser ein5ige Gfeiler, auf Sen man IN
Spnoon leine eigene Yoiitipn 5u itiit=
5rl illhte. Vfan ben1iibte iib glei6z
5eitig Inn cine 5peite &ombination.
europa loate sic britild)e SSnitiatipe
unterItiiben iollte Sen britilhen Wfis
niiterprdlioenten 5llltadIt in Ser
iSroge Der 8elt-8eiprGbe ! UNI
terltiiten. loQte i'm oils leinen Spre=
der anerfennen. &unn ltf gnglunO
auf bas Commonwealth uno auf GU
ropn itiiben, piiroen nsoer Wtosfau
npdb @alhington 10 argrlnentierte
man in 2onoon, iidy Der Ancrfennung
elmer lelblt6noigen uno bebeutiamen
gplition @robz9ritanniens uioer-
Iebcn fonnen llno fir oieies 3iel mar
mon in @bitebal icgur bereit, Ser
bisber itets miBtrauiih obgelebnteu
engercn rpirtld,oftliden Sulamnen.
arbcit 5mil6en europa ,rno bcn Gnms
mpnWcnltb 5lt5uItimnlcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
Sic ccutid)c Sorbermltg

@cpib, Der ,Gocning Stanoaro' iii
cine 3citlng @oro 8eauerbroofs, Ser
Iiir leinc oeuti6feinbli6e Ginltellung
bcfonnt lit uno Oeiien 3eitrngen oar-
iibcr binols nidt geraoe als politiid)
lcri0a gclten 9(mtlihe britil6e Stels
len babcn oenn nu6 alsbnlo oarnuf
bingcmicicn, DuB ser 9lrtifel feines
mrg2 Ocn amtli6en Stanoplnft ser
britiiobcn Golitif 5llm IusOrud britt
gc. Hlbcr ser ,Gpcning Stanonro' itebt
3ur5eit 5lDar i'm Snn, nidt aber in ser
IcnOen5 ieiner slusfiibrungen aaein.
Cine fritiihc Note gegeniiber Ieuti6-
lmo uno gum erlten Wtale gegeniiber
) III 8un0csfnn5lcr lit nu6 in erbebs
liten Seilen Der ernitbuften engli=
idJcn Ereiie feit5ultellen, cine Rote,
Sic obnc SSrage Ser Ginl lteQung tpeiter
mie ni6tamtli6er politi-
lher &reiic @rob -8ritanniens emit
lprl6t.
9lusgongspunft oieler &ritif mar
Die ocutld]e SSoroerllng na6 elmer ne
nlglten5 mittelboren 8eteiligung
GeutihlonOs an ser &onferen5 auf
Ocn 8crmuous. ginmal empfano man
in Sonoon bus slnlu6en oils auf=
Gie Heiie oes 8unoesfan5-
Icra in 9lmerifa bate bier l6on eini=
gea llnbehagen ausgeloit. IS perItarf-
tc lih Johann Der @inorl1d, ouB Die
SeIprcd)lrngen 5milGen aoenauer llnO
Gburhia gum minoeiten nibt 5lt I'M
beNingter giniglrng iiber alle 5ragell
geTiibrt batten. Sic sSoroerung nad)
elmer geteiligltng uuf Ser &onIeren5
na6 Gburdias 3ulibe-
ruu8 elmer @abrung Der oeutlhen
Snterelien muroe tier pielfa6 gera.
oc5l ais cine politiife Sbrfeige emp
flu1Npu t-.-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
9as groke 3iel

S5n ienem 4ugenblid, ba Der britt
ife Winiiterpralioent feline groBe Re-
Sc i'm engliiben l1nterbaus belt,
fonnte man oie oamit nerbun0enen
abiidten uno Bldne rur erraten. sSsn-
5miiden baben ii6 oieie Spefulatio.
men in pollem umfang beItdtigt. Oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
Tranfreid

Soin}u fom bie Sorge Inn iranf=
reid, Der @inbrllf, Oab man pielleicbt
0rrt in leiner aritif an Der Eariier
Sltuation 81 melt gegangen lei. aa5u
ocutlid) 5eihnete iih Ser &ontralt 5pis
ihen ser unii6er BON &riie 81 arile
talumelnoen fron5olil6en Staatsfiib=
rllng uno Ser bon 2onoon aus gele=
ben unbeinlib 5ielbelpuBt gelteuerten
0llnoesrepublif Dor Dem englilcben
2lugc ob. Sic lntente englilbe 5urdt
Dor eincm ltarfen Geltlhlano, per=
ltGrft noO our6 oie ouflammenoe
1i&flriiion unl oie Oelti6e Sltgren5e
NIT oa ihren 6efabren 1nadte 1ib
bcmerfbnr. Man begann lid plobllb
0nron III erinncrn oaE 3eutlhlano
ia iNIieBlicb ben &rieg perloren batte,
Oub es nod INNER Elm belettes Sano
mar. oos gar feinen Iniprlld allf eine
ciacn2, iouperGne sluBenpolitif batte,
unO ooB Die grbebung zines lolhen
2lniprlbes baber i'm 8runoe eine
2nmoBung lei.
9lQ oieie Grlp1gungen baben 81 Der
gegcnlpQrtigen 8erGrgerung beigetra-
gen, aber lie liegen an Ser Sberflade.
Sir iino ni6t bie eigentlif)e ltriabe.
Gieie liegt tiefer. 0iele liegt in Der
in 2onbon als negatio ernpfllnoenen
ginitelllng ser 9unoesrepublit &C.,
geniiber Der bon Gbur6ia Dor einigen
@o6en eingeleiteten lelbltanoigeren
britiihen MuBenpolitif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
@as auf bem Spiele itebt

@s ldBt li6 bon 2onbon aus niht
beurteilen, innielpeit oieler engIiIhe
@inorud BON Der Bonner Saltung su
He6t ooer 5u nnre6t beitebt. @egen.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Maryland Pilgrimage
Will Begin April "a
In Prince Georges
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 28.-First
stops in the 10th annual Mary
land House Garden Pilgrimage
which opens April "a will be
made in Prince Georges County,
it was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Sifford Pearre, chairman
Of the pilgrimage, said it will
continue through May S.
The schedule calls for tours
Of Charles County on April IS,
st. Marys County April 26 and
Montgomery County on April q.
On April %, the pilgrimage
moves to Anne Arundel County
where the -Harwood
House. sometimes called the
most perfect example of Geor-
gian architecture in this coun-
try. will be opened to visitors.
Part of the proceeds will help
maintain this house.
On April 20 and 80, visits to
Hartford and Baltimore County
points of interest are planned.
The rest of the schedule is as
follows:
May talbot County.
May 2-Kent County. On the
same day, the tour will take in
Sherwood Gardens, Homewood
House and Tyson Street in Balti-
more.
May 3-Queen Anne's County.
May S. Frederick County,
Hood College and a number of
historic homes will be visited.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
By james {. Roper

The Government now has
more than So billion worth of
farm products in storage to keep
prices up.
This is SO per cent more. than
the Government had in its price,
support larder a year ago. And
more is going into storage daily.
What's more, potato growers
plan to produce so many spuds
this year that Secretary Of Agri-
culture Benson-already over
whelmed by too much beef and
butter-is crying, hold the po-
tatoeS. too"
Big Buying Continues.
The story of ever-swelling
storage stocks came today from
the Agriculture Departments
monthly report on operations of
the Commodity Credit Corp.
which buys crops or makes
loans on them to get the COM
moditieS OF the market.
The announcement said that
on January 81, the Agriculture
Department had $2.9 billion
worth of commodities in storage.
The Government owns 81 billion
worth and has loans against the
rest. But the Government prob
ably will have to take ownership
of most of the loan crops.
Since the January 81 figures
were compiled, the Government
has been buying dairy products
fast enough to put total Agricul-
ture Department holdings Of all
commodities now we'll over the
So million mark.
During the seven months
ended January 81, the Govern
Evening star., 1953-03-28

modities will go to Greece under
the Mutual Security program.
The Government did not an
nounce what it paid for the beef.
The Government rejected all the
beef offers it received last week
because the price was too high.
President Eisenhower was
quoted yesterday as opposing
acreage restrictions on major
crops after 1854. The Presidents
views were reported by William
Thatcher Of st. Paul. president
Of the Farmers Grain Terminal
Cooperative.
After calling at the White
House. Mr.. Thatcher said Gen.
Eisenhower repeated his support
for the present price support law
that expires after the 1854 crops.
But in the case Of sutpluses
increasing to an unreasonable
amount. he asked what do we
do." MIR. Thatcher said. II said
cut production through acreage
control. That exists now in the
case Of tobacco. He expressed
emphatic opposition.
Il regret to say the President
Is getting bad information. He is
very much misinformed. And
we'll have . Donnybrook when
the support law comes up again
in 1854"
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Price Aid Lurder OYerfIoWs
With More Potatoes on W0y

ment lost $21 million dollars on
the program. Price-support op-
erations cost consumers other
millions of dollars In extra food
bills. Farmers benefited.
The Governments biggest out
standing loans were on wheat,
$S16 million: corn. $S16 million; !;
tobacco, $266 million; and cot
ton. $3.50 million.
The Government owned out
right $427 million worth of corn.
$34S million worth of wheat, STA
million worth of cottonseed oil,
$54 million worth of linseed oil,
$32 million worth Of cotton, and
millions Of dollars worth of field
seeds. butter, cotton linters, dry
edible beans, peanuts, gum rosin
dried milk. cottonseed meal and
oats.
Secretary Benson, meanwhile.
warned potato growers that they
plan to produce far too many
spuds this year.
Outlook Beyond Need.
A year ago, the country was
suffering a potato shortage, so
this year farmers plan to plant
enough extra acreage to produce
a total crop of 3S5 million
bushels.
Secretary Benson said this "is
rs to 80 million bushels more
than Is needed to meet fully all
national requirements for po-
tatoes."
production so much in ex-
cess Of needs" he said, "is bound
to result in lower farm returns.
=. Relatively high prices dur
ing the past two seasons may
have unduly Influenced many
potato growers in their plans
for 1858. This mistake could be
very costly to them at their pres
ent high costs Of production"
Secretary Benson also an
nounced he has purchased 400
900 pounds Of beef and may buy
up to $4,000 short tons of refined
sugar for Greece. Both COM
Evening star., 1953-03-28
EA Pays s1s,66o,OOo
To Viruinians in 1852
by The Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND.-A Federal Sc
curity Agency report shows Vir-
ginians received $28. .660, 900 in
old-age and survivors Social Sc
curity benefits during the 1852
fiscal year.
The agency's annual report
also showed 74,500 Virginians
were on the list to receive month
ly benefits totaling $2,293, 900 as
the fiscal year came to an end.
There were $4,000 workers in
Virginia in 1850 who were COW
cred by Social Security. Their
taxable earnings in the year were
1884. .000, 900 or an average Of
$1,585.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Shiloh Missionary Baptist

F. The Shiloh Missionary Baptist
Church will have inspirational
preaching commencing !. February
% at 7:45 pm, ending February
~. The Rev L. B. Nelson will be
the speaker. You cannot hear him
without being both informed and
inspired. His choir will bring the
music Friday evening, February
~, with their melodiouS voices and
Sonnets.
The church will also have his
toric cornerstone laying, Sunday,
March /, at pm. The ceremonies
will be conducted by the Most Wor-
shipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge
of Arizona with Lloyd D. Dickey,
Most Worshipful Grand Master in
charge.
The church will be % years old
February %.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Church Of God In Christ

" The Church of God in Christ ).
s.. and P. w. w. Central District
will hold joint meeting Monday,
FEBRUARY %, at 8 p.m., at 25th and
Wood streets. Elder A. D. Hutch
ings, pastor of Trinity Church OF
God in Christ, will be guest speak
Ser. Refreshments will %be served
after the meeting.
There will be song fest at the
Church of God in Christ, No. z,
oS1f Buckeye Road, Sunday, Febru-
airy %, at pm, featuring the Ca
naanites, Golden Echoes, Upper
Room Chorus, and others. T. j.
Huff is the conductor; Elder D.
Clark the pastor.
The revival which is currently
being held at Church No. 2, con-
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor