davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Push-Button Warfare

Trevor Gardner, late Of the
Air Force, contends that We
must begin as soon as possible
a crash program" in the field
OF intercontinental ballistics
missiles fICBMl and in B-52
bomber production. The impli-
cation is that II we do not We
shall fall so far behind the
Russians in these fields that we
shall lose our bargaining posi-
ton or actual strength If hos
tilities should start. There APP
pear to be two assumptions in
his contention: ID We must
have much greater operational
strength in strategic bombers
TO support our bargaining po-
sition in world affairs and to
increase strength for possible
total war. and t2p that ICBM
is a relatively ultimate style
weapon when fitted with the
nuclear warhead. which weap-
on. under crash development.
will fill void in our national
posture which has not been
sufficiently planned for.
This is in contrast to the
two recent wars of rather re-
stricted area in which con-
ventional weapons and doc
trine based primarily on the
Second World War have been
used. such as the Fast Carrier
Task Force, Amphibious Force,
ground warfare, aerial COM
bat. etc.
1t would be apparent from
the manner by which we have
recently met our military COM
mitments that it is wise to hold
on to a sprinkling of the past.
Certainly ICBM is important.
but when all the horses come
to the starting gate. is our re-
public willing to bet so much
more on just one horse? Is that
horse so much more fit to run
the course than the other
horses? 1t is a matter of his
torical fact that Adolph Hitler,
at Goering's insistence, relied
on the Luftwaffe to win the
battle of Britain, even though
at that time Hitler had Eng
land virtually on her knees
trying to sustain herself by
sea. That horse didn't win.
Neither did Hitler's guided
missiles.
Poor Richard III.
An observer recently sug-
gested that long-range. sur
face-to-surface, guided missiles
be put under the jurisdiction
of the Army rather than the
Air Force.
I feel it would be a dangerous
mistake to enlarge the Army
missile program at present.
The only missiles with which
the Army should be concerned
are those which are of i'm
mediate help to the foot SOL
der or are an extension OF
artillery, such as the Honest
John" artillery rocket.
All long-range, ballistic-type
or glide missiles designed to
nit an enemy's homeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

A charming young lady
wants to know why this coll
umn doesn't handle dogs. and
especially boxers.
Well, now, that's an idea,
because there is no better dog
than the boxer. and we love
dogs.
This breed has swept into
great popular favor since the
war. Originated in Germany,
it passed to England and
thence to the United States.
Now you meet it in every
block. No other breed, with
the possible exception of the
spaniel. is more popular.
Eric was our first acquaint-
ance.
ID was a fine fellow, large
and meaty, as a good boxer
should be.
His coat was tawny, without
too much black on his muzzle.
And like velvet.
Eric was guarding his house
when we CHANGED to come
along.
The old boy stiff-legged It
out into the middle of the
street. favorite walking place
where there are brick sidewalks.
Brick walks are nice to look
at, difficult to walk on, es-
pecially on wet days.
The dog was the first of its
breed we had ever seen. and
admiration was tempered by
some fear.
After all. don't they say dis
erection is the better part Of
valor?
Mice doggy" We said, hesi-
tatingly.
Eric came closer.
So far there had been no
display of teeth, but that big
neck and head spelled some
thing or other.
What would it be?
Eric had come so close by
this time that we could feel his
hot breath on our hand.
Somewhere we had read
maybe it was in this column
that the way to greet a strange
dog is to extend the hand.
This is usually done palm
UP, in a sort of secret suppl
cation.
The idea is to get the dog
acquainted by letting him
smell you.
Dogs go by smell, in their
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Winter Wish

NoD the ancient apple trees
limp ai0kt1drd on the hin,
Nth only rabbits at their knees
and only deer to spill
snoW- blossoms of. I hope that I,
I. Dhen / slant MORN and old.
t0ill haze such dark-eyed
company
to squire me through the cold.
Frances Frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Disarmament

Some time has elapsed since
the Eisenhower-Eden confer
ence. and the Declaration Of
Washington. but may / be per-
mitted comment upon it?
The salient points which
seem to me to orient the en-
tire document. and which have
had inadequate analysis. are
items and 7.
Item states: Because Of
our belief that the state should
exist for the benefit Of the in
dividual and not the individual
for the benefit of the state,
we uphold the right of the
peoples to governments Of their
own choice" Implicit here.
assuredly, is the concept Of
sovereignty as resident in the
individual, and by implication
the right OF the individual to
cede. or merge. or extend such
portion of national sovereignty
as is his citizens share of the
total to such structure of SUI
pranational government as he
may feel will best serve his
benefit"
Item 7 states: 1--WE shall
perseyere in seeking just and
lasting peace, and a universal
and effectively controlled dis
armament which will relieve
mankind of the burden and
terrors of modern weapons"
Wisely, it recognizes the need
to stay armed to protect those
threatened. with an essential
shield for every member of the
family of nations" But Item
8 concludes :" while reSo-
lutely pursuing these aims
we shall eagerly grasp any gen.
uine opportunity to free man.
kind of the pail of fear and in
security which now obscures
what can and should be a
glorious future"
Surely then. it becomes the
concern of every citizen to
seek to determine precisely
what will be required to achieve
effective control of universal
disarmament. To whose who.
like myself. have since Hiro-
shima concentrated our re-
sources, mental. physical. A.
nancial and spiritual. to at
tempting to define what the
minimal requirements will en-
tail. it seems reasonably clear
that the control instrument
tally must have supernatural
dimension. establishing en-
forceable legal sanction against
violations of controls. Many
of us go further and recognize
that law cannot be had with
out some form of government,
and we, therefore, urge extern
sion Of sovereignty to the agen-
cy vested with responsibility for
guaranteeing effective disarm-
ament. Since we are Jealous Of
that sovereignty. we want cer-
tain safeguards of individual
rights and constitutional limi-
tation of powers, for it is al
most as hazardous to give more
power than required than to
give too little; almost, but not
quite. when you are dealing
with Fl and other bombs.
Mary-Stuart Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

A. This rule obtains only in
certain types of cases. The
reason for it is that in the eyes
Of God and man, husband and
wife are one person through
marriage. and a person cannot
be compelled to testify against
himself.
Q. What are the duties Of
the President Of Italy?-G. G..
A. The Presidents duties are
mainly of a ceremonious ma
ture, but his chief duty is to
name the Premier. He also
signs laws and receives am
bassadors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Uriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

Tn. vss as Ee answer by man e. tasua
d , post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

@. How many compositions
did Mozart produce during
his short life?-H. V. V.
A. Upon his death on De-
cember S, 1891. aged 35 years,
Mozart left 626 masterpieces.
Unfortunately they had not
produced wealth. Mozart left
only the equivalent of $50 in
cash against liabilities many
times that amount.
@. Why are husband and
wife not required to testify
against each other in a law
caSe?-H. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
FELTON, School News

Forty-three members Of ahe jun
ior and senior classes, along with
seven parents and teachers, will
visit the nations capitol on We'd
nesday, April IL. The group will
travel by bus. Points of interest
to be toured include the White
House, Washington Monument,
Lincoln Memorial, the United
States Mint, the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier, and the new mon
ument commemorating the raising
Of the flag on Mt Surabachi in
World War IL. At the capitol the
students will meet Seantor Frear.
Senator Williams and Congress-
man Mcdowell. They hope to OBJ
serve both the Senate and the
House of Representatives in ses-
sion. In preparation for the trip
the students have seen two excel
lent films on the attractions of the
city OF Washington, and the oper-
alton o. the various branches of
the Federal Government. Accom-
panying the group will be Mrs. w.
ID. Hammond, Mrs. John wilkins,
Joseph NJ. Kerns, Romert Gala
han, Robert Herbert. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard e. Henry.
Bond Issue
The FELTON, Board of School Trus-
tees received bids on the 1856
School Bond Issue recently. The
issue was awarded to the Peoples
Bank of Harrington on a low bid
of $50 interest with no premium.
Francis 1. DUPONT Company OF Will
mington bid 31aTo for the issue
with premium of $125. The Far
mers Bank of Dover bid 31z % for
the issue with no premium.
Junior Play
The class of 1857 presented their
first dramatic production, "The
Whole Truth" to appreciative aud
fences on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. Members of the
cast included the following: JOS
eph Martin, Dorsey Hammond;
Mrs. Mildred Martin, Louise Hen
ry; Johnny Martin, Franklin Dill;
Elizabeth Martin, Evelyn Good;
Helen Martin, Mary Ann Jackson;
the Reverend Jacob Teasle, Wayne
Dill; G. Whitford Mundorf, Roy
Dill; Aunt Mat Worth, Janet Sher-
wood; Tom De North, Richard Ros-
engren; Lucille Arimitage, Maui
reen Hoffner; Johnson Gene Car
Isle; Harriet, Theresa Hrupsa;
Messenger, Joe Green.
The play was directed by Miss
Mary Pizzadili of the high school
faculty.
First and Second Grade Assembly
On Wednesday, March %, the
first and second grades presented
an assembly for the rest of the
elementary school and their par
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Coming Events For
State Farm Folks

April s: 5th Annual Del. State
Grange Scholarship Dinner. Capt.
tol Grange Hail. Dover, $50 p. m.-
Wheeler McMillen, Farm Journal
speaker.
April 9: Open Mtg. Trinity Meth
odist Church, Wilmington, 1880
p. m.
April 6: H. D. Reanishing Work
shop & L. T. Mtg. Glendale
Church Hall, IA p. m.
April 10 : IL IL: Mid-Atlantic
States Grange Lecturers Conf,
Mark Twain Hotel, Elmira, N Y.
April IL: Regional Poultry Mtg.
fredericksburg, Md, Women's Club
Hall-9:30 a. m.-3:30 p. m.
April II: Program Projection
Committee Dinner Mtg. Midland
Grange Hall. 7 p. m.
April IL: L. r. Mtg. Trinity
Church Hall. Bridgeville, "Seafood
Dishes.
April II: L. t. Mtg. Home &c
Lab, Ag Hall, Summer Casseroles'
Il p. m.
April 80: L. t. Mtg. Home &c
Lab, Ag Hall, Summer Casseroles"
i p. m.
April 26: Kent Co. Fl. D. L. IT.
Mtg. Viola Com. Hall. Set a More
Attractive Table,: 80 p. m.
April %: Sussex Co. 4 III Dress
Revue Public Speaking Contest,
Georgetown
May 5: Sussex Co. Al Demon
stration and Contest Day.
May 7-S-9: Annual Mtg. ADleri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club, Phila.,
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

ents. The program was as follows: ::
Mrs. Catherine Dills first grade
presented an Easter Fashion Par
ade with the following cast: San
dra Faulkner, Linda Price, Bever-
ly Granner, Charlene Wiokoski,
Sharon Wisk. Kerry Vesco, Rosa
lie Tribbett, Sharon Thomas, Char
lotte Robinson, Jean Poynter, Jo-
anne Pierman, Connie Moore, Jane
Killen, Linda Kersey, Dora Crane,
Wayne Glanden, Douglas Ma
grath. David Miller, Edmund Kemp,
Wayne Salisbury, Irving Tatman,
Edward Wyatt and Alan McClem-
ents.
They also presented a play en-
titled Benny Bunny and the Eas-
ter Eggs" Characters are as fol-
lows: Charles Kinnamon, Jay Rob-
bins, Joan Wright and Janet Nc
DOwell. Recitation, "The Real
Meaning" Bruce Kimball.
Mrs. Berge's first grade also pre-
sented an Easter Fashion Parade
with the following members: Kay
Baker Barbara Granner, Barbara
FARRELL, Jean Hendrick, Marilyn
Green, Joyce Frazier, Sarah Faux
ner, Hazel Farroy, Marcie Dill,
Suzanne Davis, Katherine Cook,
Charlotte Casper, Patsy Carlisle,
Connie Butler, Nancy Bernard,
Melody Bassett. Charles Brown,
Tommy Edwards, Billy Edwards,
Craig Eliason, John Evarts, Mitch
ell Goodwin, Joe Green, Lloyd
Grier, Morris Kemp, and Richard
Williamson.
This was followed by an origi-
nal playlet Springs Surprise
Trees" with the following cast:
Craig EIiason, Morris Kemp,
Charles Brown, Richard William
son, Tommy Edwards, Lloyd Grier,
John Eyarts. Flowers: Charlotte
Casper, Kay Baker, Jean Hendrick,
Sarah Faulkner, Connie Butler,
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Hazel Farrow. Birds: Nancy Ber-
nard, Joyce Frazier, Maria Dill.
Butterflies: Patsy Carlisle, Mari
lyn Green, Joe Green, Barbara
Grammar. Fairies: Suzanne Davis
and Melody Bassett Bears: Mitch
ell Goodwin, Billy Edwards. Song:
Happy Easter" by the first and
second grades.
The second grade under the di-
rection of Mrs. Bess E. Dill, wrote
and presented a play by the name
of Peter Rabbit. ., The announcer,
Phil Cohee; Peter Rabbit, Rodney
Fletcher, Flopsy. Cathy Adams;
Mopsy, Joyce Birmingham; Cotton
tail. Billy Degnats; Mother Rab-
bit, 10 Ann Green; Other Rabbits,
Carolyn Smith, Joan Walls, David
Hoffner, Mr.. McGregor, Robert
French; Mouse, Patsy Killen; Cat,
Donnie Ross; Stage Manager, VIII
liam Dill; Scenery, Lee Brown,
Donald Brown, Frank Shahan, Ma
rie Cameron, Kenneth Williamson,
Kenny Steele, Billy McGee. Chas.
Sharpnack. Larry Yesco, Evan
Cooper, Eddie Pennington, Dicky
Degnats.
The second grade in Miss Mar
vel's room presented a musical
playlet entitled "The Easter Lily"
All members of the class partici-
pated. Girls with singing and
speaking parts were Marian Mark
owitz, Fay Hays, Dolores Griffith,
Helen Faye Killen, Susan VanNess
and girls with speaking parts were
Emma Lee Killen, Ruth Ann Hen
dirk and Cynthia Melvin. Boys
with speaking parts were Ronald
Walters, Ronald Ross, John Sheets
and Roy Dill. Members of the
Flower Chorus were Sandra Brit
tingham, Linda Melvin, Elaine
Thompsog, Christine Hutson, Scott
Handy. Wright Salisbury. Robert
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

DeLong and Dorothy Longfellow
The devotional exercises for the
entire assembly were led by Thos.
BOuchard Of the second grade and
Robert French of the second grade.
Program opened with a song en-
titled "At Easter Time
FELTON, PTA
The March meeting of the FELTON,
PTA was held on the 26th instead
of the usual meeting night be-
cause of bad driving conditions on
the earlier date. Charles Sheets,
FELTON, PTA adviser, presided in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Benjamin Markowitz.
Officers elected for the coming
year are: President, John T.
French; vice president, Mrs. Hell
en- w. Evans: secretary, Mrs.
Kathryn McGinnis; treasurer, Mrs.
Myrtle Birmingham
The attendance banner was
awarded to Mrs. Ina Hughes
fourth grade and Richard Ran
dalPs eighth grade on the basis
of the number of parents present.
Corporal Ferguson of Troop No.
3, Dover Barracks, spoke on safe
ty.
The next meeting will be on
April 16 when the new officers will
be installed and classrooms will
be open for visitation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
SCIENTIFIC CHURCH

SHREWSBURY, Mass. - up -
The Worcester Foundation for Ex-
perimentaI Biology, scientific re-
search organization. undergoes an
unusual change each Sunday NOR
ming for two hours 1t becomes q
church. The Trinity Episcopal
Church, whose congregation was
organized 18 months ago, could
find no room to hold services. The
Foundation offered the use of its
administration building and since
then three services have been held
every Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
CONTINUOUS SERVICE

CANTON. Okla. - Up = Back
in 1888 Rene Heinz. working here
with the Oklahoma Highway De-
partment. bought meal ticket at
a cafe.
He didn't have time to use 1T
all up before being shifted TO en-
other job. He revisited the cafe
recently, pulled out the meal tick
ct and got the unused portion re-
deemed.
Heinz got surprise when he
was served by the same waitress
who issued it 18 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Pa. Benjamin Franklin Hotel.
June 1914: Finals Of Junior
Broiler Program.
June 1921: Homemakers' Short
Course, University of Delaware.
June 20-21-22: 9Th Annual Del
marva Chicken Festival, Ocean
City. Md.
June 21-22: 4-H Short Course,
Delaware State College.
June IS Poultry Tour to Vine
land, New Jersey.
July 1927: Kent Sussex Fair.
JDsy 27-30: All Short Course,
University OF Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
IRRITATIONAL EXCHANGE

SEATTLE, Wash. = Up - This
sign hangs on the front door of
Robert N. Macdonald: Large, ir-
ritable night worker. Disturb at
own risk
Tony Silvaggio, salesman built
on the same formidable proper
tions as Macdonald, countered by
leaving this note: I'm small and
easy-going myself. Can I call on
you again sometime?"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Ty FAILS

TOWSON, Md. -(P)- A Plan
for exchanging information by
television between the Baltimore
County Courthouse and the county
office building across the street
has been scrapped.
The original idea was to allow
citizens to transact all their busi-
ness with a visit to a single office.
Any records to which reference
was needed would be flashed on
the closed-circuit television screen
from the filing department.
Bat following experiments. coun-
ty officials said the possibility of
error in reading the records was
too great. They added that too Of
ten face-to-face communication is
needed to straighten out errors in
the records.
Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Carrier ForrestuI
|Luid Up for Repair

The Macy supercarrier For
restal is laid up at Portsmouth
Va. for repairs to one of her
four giant turbines, the Navy
announced today.
The 60,000-ton ship, first of the
mammoth carriers, was operating
in the Atlantic when she reported
fractured blades" on one of her
turbines. The vessel was ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

in a shallow grave. in the Tide
water section of Virginia, about
.30 miles from Richmond. Police
said Duncan had been helping
Federal tax agents delve into the
financial affairs of his wife.
Dr.. Harold L. Beddoe of the
Virginia Medical Examiners
office testified yesterday he con-
Quoted a post mortem examina-
ton of the body and that it
showed Duncan had died of a
cerebral conclusion caused by
head blows.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Frederick G. Smithson is
prosecuting the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

from 2 to 4 pm. tomorrow and
from 2 to 8 pm. Friday. with a
list of distinguished guests to
pour tea after the tours.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles will
pour tomorrow afternoon, with
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, Ms. True D.
Morse and Mrs. Harold K. Stas-
sen scheduled later.
A rally of the Goodwill Guild
membership will be held Friday.
Goodwill Industries is serving
$50 persons daily. 1t has given
employment and training to
more than 5000 persons during
its IS years here. Construction
of additions to the present work
shops is to be started next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
.2-Doy Open House
Will Be Held at
Goodwill Industries

A demonstration of how handi-
capped persons are rehabilitated
and provided employment and
job training will be featured at
the annual fall open house of
the Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries tomorrow and Friday.
The two-day program at the
Rehabilitation Center, 1929
Twentieth street NV. which
was opened in May, will mark
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week.
Conducted tours have been set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

All are COlOT6u.
The witness, Carl M. (Reds)
Winchester, colored, said he saw
Mrs. Duncan point a pistol at
her gambler husband and
squeeze the trigger three or
four times. He also testified he
saw Mrs. Duncan hit Duncan
with a pop bottle. He declared
James and Simms struck and
kicked Duncan while the latter
was on the floor. The brawl,
the witness said. happened in a
tourist house. run by Mrs. Dun
can in the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV.
Saw Pistol in Hand
Earlier, Police Pvt. James Chill
dress, colored, said he saw Mrs
Duncan with a pistol in hel
hand when he visited the tourist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

home to collect some of his
clothing which he had left to
be cleaned early in the morning
of March IL.
He testified he made no in
quiry about the weapon but
merely exchanged greetings"
Under cross examination by
defense attorney James j..
Laughlin, the officer declared
he did not think it unusual for
a business person to have a
weapon on the premises.
The trial is before District
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy
and a jury of nine men and
three women.
Body Found in Virginia
Duncan's body, his head badly
battered, was found nude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Witness Tells Of BEATING
In Duncan Death BroWI

Government witness today testified he JAMIE
Duncan So Edward James 81 and Calvin c. Smms 49, savagey
beat and kick Mrs Duncans esranged husband Oe during
fierce struggle last March II before he died
The woman and the two trial in District Court
charged with rstdgree murder in the beating of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ Bic
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

to the Norfolk Navy Yard at repairs being made
Portsmouth for repairs spokesman added there
day. immediate estimate of how iii g
The Navy said the of the it will the ship eek
trouble will be investigated while operation condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
RESCUE SQUAD HEROISM HONORED

Rescue Squad No today outstanding
Hampshire NV. Third left George ght
Pvt Charles Mace squad members helped
ants The award was presented by Commissioner Mclaughlin
left Murray president
ISOLATION OF Insurance Agencies award sponsoSar Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

headed lower on the board Of trade to- to:
day. Losses ran to about q cent In dis
tant wheat and corn futures. DEALINGS
Several overnight news Developments
were given 2 bearish interprstation1 BY
price supports. The Agriculture Depart:
ment lowered corn price supports and
there was more moisture In the South
Wheat. near the end Of the first hour,
corn Y to y lover. March. i.23s s; oats
% to y lower. March. 63h; rye z to Y
10 M oTer hsToh s0ySssPs nd
S oSer Msrc T. IL esh.s nun0sea pounds
Main Tsas Ssv for the se0f .te In fsom
President Eisenhower to Senator Aiken,
President said he, was "gravely con;
Ssnf plan GVe1 with Pieid 80 PEI per cent Of
AT The President termed such action in
Sas he d not 1Fsdss Isfs hSsvfI
would veto farm bili linkins the two
plans The Senate Agriculture Com:
mittee's farm bill restores 90 per cent OF
parity e DT's sDp ppSa e p reason Sr0 the
by the Agriculture Department that price
supports on the 1855 crop would be 81
per cent OF parity OF. lao q. bushel ma.
tional average; Last year the support
This is the support level which would
apply II the new farm bill is not ap-
proved, Under the bill, price supports
would be sent back to 90 per cent Of
parity on corn.
The soybean price support was raised
to rs per cent OF parity or 2.15 buShel
Last year 1t was, 20 per cent or ;O4.
This support level will apply regardless
Of the outcome of the new farm bill as
soybeans are not a basic crop.
Some grainmen had hoped supports
would be raised to higher level. They
therefore sold new-crop beans.