davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
GEM Stores Are
Celebrating 9TH
BirfhdoV In Oct,

Patrons of GEM the private
membership department stores are
receiving some good money saving
bargains during the month of Oc-
tober as the nationwide chain OBJ
serves the 7th birthday of the firm
which stretches from Honolulu to
Boston to San Juan Porto Rico.
The two Twin City stores locat-
ed in Minneapolis at 1900 Cedar
Av., across from the Met Stadium
in Bloomington and in st. Paul at
the junction of Highway SO and 81
next to the Keller Golf course.
In a series of ads which are
scheduled to appear in this news
paper the GEM stores list the ad-
vantages which the private depart
ment membership offers the con-
sumer.
GEM offers a complete depart
ment store Of nationally known
brand merchandise at every day
low prices. s..
The stores have large free park
ing lots for members.
GEM offers 80 day credit. The
stores both have gas stations and
three hour dry cleaning services.
GEM members have access TO a
insurance department and the St
Paul store now has a grocery de-
partment.
In an ad in this issue a Guest
Pass Is printed which readers OF
this paper may use to inspect the
GEM stores in either Of the Twin
Cities.
Readers of this newspaper will
be pleased to know that the GEM
stores since their opening here
have always had members of the
Negro group employed in varied
positions in their establishments
Marion Majors McElroy Of Min
neapolis was one of the first
saleswomen employed when the
Minneapolis store opened.
The superintendent of mainten-
ance for both stores Is James Ken
ney of Richfield, well known in
Masonic fraternal circles.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Mrs. Joseph Harris
Is Named NAACP
Bunquef ChuirmoI

Mrs. Joseph c. Harris, 1921 Sum-
init Av., will serve as Chairman
for the NAACP State Conference
Banquet, to be held on Saturday,
Nov. End at the Hotel st. Paul,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Charlotte Thorpe, NAACP State
Secretary.
Other members serving with
Mrs. Harris on the committee are;
Mrs. Lester I. Strouse, Jr. Mr.. A.
B. Cassius, Mrs. Robert w. Green
man, Mrs. Anthony v. Mazingo,
Mrs. Freddie L. Estes, and Mrs.
Godfrey Rawlings, NAACP State
Treasurer. Additional members
will be added to the committee tc
help make final preparations fol
the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Indidno Pasfor To
SPeok Sunday A.
Pilqrim BupfiSR

A well known Indianapolis min
ister will be next Sundays Gen.
tennih Year speaker at Pilgrim
Baptist church, 1872 West Central,
st. Paul.
He is the Rev. FIR. r. T. An
drews, pastor of Mount Zion Bap-
tist church in Indianapolis, Ind.
DR.. Andrews topic at the IL
am. service will be Look at the
Galleries."
Music at the service will be rem
dered by the Senior, Gospel, Choral
and Teen Choirs. 4
The Rev. DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
Pilgrims pastor extends a hearty
welcome for the people of the COM
munity to come and hear the noted
Indiana preacher.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10

Frank Kent, teen-age director at
Halle Q. Brown Community House
for the past three years has been
employed by General Mills, huge
Minneapolis based food products
firm.
Mr.. Kent viii join the firms
public relations department on No
vernber 4, according to Nate Crab
tree, vice-president and director of
the firms public relations depart
ment.
Mr.. Kent may be the only Negro
holding this type of a job with a
food products firm which markets
nationally.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Rev. james Holloway
Speaker At St. LUkes
Church, Wuvxufu, Min

Rev. James R. Holloway, pastor
of Zion Baptist Church, Mime
apohs, will address the Women's
Association of st. Lukes Presby-
terian Church, Wayzata, Mime
sofa on Thursday, October 10, at
8 pm.
Rev. Holloway's subject will be
What its Like To Be A Negro
and How Negroes and Whites Can
Work Together To Promote Racial
Harmony.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Churches Of God
In Christ Sponsor
Mission RoIIV

International mission official,
Bishop Richard L. Fidler, Los An
geles, Calf, will be in the Twin
Cities, October IL, 1858 at 7:3O
pm.
He will interest you with talks,
slides and messages, The Mission
Rally win be held in st. Paul, at
st. Johns Church of God In Christ,
5O7 North Dale st., Rev. John La
Grone, pastor. Hosts pastors in
charge are Rev. Walter Smith,
Rev. William B. Williams and Rev.
John LaGrone.
The general public is invited to
hear this foreign mission worker
of the Churches of God In Christ.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Living Word Group
Appears At Zion
SundoV Afternoon

The Living Word Musicale, a
group of outstanding singers and
actors from Minneapolis win ap-
pear Sunday, October 13, 3 pm.
at Zion Baptist Church.
Directing the Musicale Is EN-
tertainer Turned Evangelist" K.
Duane Peterson. Since his CONVEX
sion, he has dedicated himself to
the presentation of the gospel
through religious music and drama.
Toby Melville, who Is active In
radio work, win be the featured
soloist. Rev. Holloway and con-
gregation cordially invite the pub
lie TO attend.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
COUPLE OPEN CAFE
OFFER REGULAR MEALS
AND PROMPT SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl williams,
1929 Fifth Av. s., announced the
opening of Cliffs Cafe at 1115
Plymouth Av.
The Williams have been engaged
in business in Minneapolis for the
past ten years, having conducted
a grocer business for a number of
years in North Minneapolis.
Mrs. Williams said the new Cafe
will be open for three meals a day
and after hours meals till 8 am.
A full staff Of employees will be
on hand for prompt and courteous
service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Nick Coleman, Speaker
DoIe-SeIby Action
Council Meet Monde

Nick Coleman, state senator,
45th District viii speak, October
IA at the meeting of the Dale
Selby Action Council.
Senator Coleman will speak on
How a Ne4ghborhood Can Get
Action in the City and State Gov
ernment". The meeting win be held
at the House Of Hope Presbyterian
Church, Summit at Avon, st. Paul,
at 1880 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10

MCDONALD ADDRESSES PTA
James Mcdonald, executive d-
rector of the Minnesota State
Commission Against Dtscrimina-
ton was speaker at the Oct. 8,
meeting of the Douglas Element
ary school PTA.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10

Willis had resigned under
advocated. An article written b
this to say about the tense situa-
ton which has attracted attention
In all parts Of the nation:
A potentially explosive situation
will prevail today when the Board
of Education meets at 2 pm. to
consider the resignation of Super
intendent benjamin g. Willis. (
It has been estimated that hun
dreds Of persons, Negro and white,
some against Willis and others for
him, will converge upon the Board
of Education offices, 22S N. La
Sale St, in an effort to influence
the Boards decision.
Although several members Of
the School board have spoken
kindly of the educator and de-
clare that his resignation is a
tragic loss to the City Of Chi
cagO, willis remained arrogant
and accused the board of invad-
ing his administrative domain.
He said that he would not re-
consider his resignation, even If
the board should ask him to when
1t meets today.
Meanwhile numerous civil rights
groups and parents merged forces
to protest against the boards re-
consideration Of Willis resignation.
On the other hand, segrega-
ZIONIST groups and community
organizations which have been
fighting TO keep their neighbOr-
hoods Ely-white, are doing like
wise In an attempt to keep
willis In.
Meanwhile, the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secon-
dairy School warned the Board that
the city's high schools might lose
their accreditatton because Of the
circumstances leading up to the
educators resignation.
Lowell B. Fisher, state chairman
Of the organization, said he was
waiting to see what develops at
today's meeting.
He did not say that North.
Central Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools would in
sist on the board asking willis
to reconsider his action. But he
made It emphatic that the &C
crediting body wants to be as
sured that the Chicago school
board viii remain in q policy
role, regardless of who Is super
intendent.
Fisher, in letters to the board
members, expressed his belief that
the board had overstepped its auth
GRITTY as a policy making body, and
was meddling with the adminis-
tration of the schools.
However, he said he did not
think the board encroached on
Willis perogatives when the trans
fers to four high school students
was approved by that body.
A suit by parents Of Hirsch
High School students and two
taxpayers which turned out In
favor Of the parents for trans
fers Of their youngsters TO Hyde
Park and South Shore high
schools, triggered the reslgna-
ton Of willis who had blOcIted
the movement.
Meanwhile, the city Is tense,
awaiting the decision OF the board
which couAd set or a wave Of viol-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10

Man Leaves I35 Descendants
Flint CAMP - When 93-year-
old Adam ]. Holm died recently,
he had 1876 persons to mourn him
all relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Rueism Must End Emperor Says:
Rueism Must End Emperor soys:
SeIaSsie Asks U.N.
Action Against South
Africa and Portugal

New York Emperor Halle Selasse whose country fate
the 1880 smbOzed the failure Of the League of Nations
take collective action against aggression returned the
of the Leagues organization Friday with praise
for the UN policing work and warning to the world
the dangers of racsm.
Speaking 27 somber with tragedy of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10

Grants Employs SdIesIudy
Mrs. Joyce Richardson, 81 VIII
hams Sc. has been employed as
a saleslady in the mems depart
ment of w. T. Grants Store, Sew
enth and Nicollet Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
In De Faefo Jimero School Crisis:
Chicago Paper Predicts
Racial Violence There
If Board Keeps Sup't.
In De Faefo Jimero School Crisis:

Chicago ILL., On Monday the morning of the day the Chi
cago School Board refused accept School Superintendent Ben
jamn Willis resignation, the Chicago DAILY DEFENDER pre-
dcted that the superintendent retention would be the signal
for increased racial violence in the city
Willis had resigned under fire of Negro and civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
ST. PAUL BRANCH
NAAcP NETTING,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER -

The st. Paul Branch NA-ACP
will hold IT'S regular monthly meet
ing, Sunday, October Is at the
Sterling Club, 416 N. Dale at 4
pm. 49, =
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10

10 Almighty God, who has raised
man above the animals and en-
dowed him with inteIligepce An6
reason. :" .+' 'F'.l
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10

Highland Park Hos
Negro Board Member
Highland Park, Mich. (ANP) -
During a meeting last week Of the
city Council named Mrs. William
Bright Of La Belle 10 the Board of
Recreation Of Highland Park. Mrs.
Bright Is a former member Of the
Highland Park Board Of Educa-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
LOCAL YOUTH ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT OF
FRESHMAN CLASS

Ronnie Williams, a freshman at
Winona State College, son Of Mrs.
Marion Williams Beasley, 1851
Portland Av., was elected presi-
dent Of his class last week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Profound implications

1t Is all the Christians and all the min
listers who spoke too late in anglMshed cries
against violence. It Is the coward In each OF
us who clucl1s adrnontions We are 10 years
Of lawless preachments 10 years Of critic
ism Of law. OF courts, Of our fellow man, a
decade Of telling school children the Op-
posite of what the cdvics books say. We are
a mass OF intolerance and bigotry and
stand indicted before our young. We are
cursed with the failure Of each Of US to &C
cept responsibility, by our defense Of an al
ready dead institution. - Charles Morgan,
Jr., Young White Birmingham Attorney.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10

The superintendent of mainten-
ance for both stores Is James Ken
ney of Richfield, well known In
Masonic fraternal circles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

"esprish ess sakss Of America esspHaiiss ms. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Jenckes-WiIson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ben
nett Wilson, jr., announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Rosemary to Mr.. Thomas
Allen Jenckes w, son of Mrs.
Thomas Allen j enckes of
Providence, r. l., and the
late Mr.. Jenckes. The we'd
ding took place June 8 at St.
Patrick's Episcopal Church.
The couple will live in Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
DuffieId-SuIIivon

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Sullivan of Bloomington, H.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Karon Sue to
Mr.. William Joel Duffield,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
H. Duffield of Arlington. The
wedding took place yester-
day at Centennial Christian
Church in Bloomington. The
couple will live in Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Tax Hit

It's q safe bet, judging by a
pile of postcards received by
Rep. w. Pat Jennings, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, that many
Virginia women don't like the
excise tax on cosmetics.
Have you looked at a gal
lately wholly free of make
up?" one writer demanded.
I'll bet you like them better
with some on. Well, SO do
we."
Mr.. Jennings, a member of
the House Ways and Means
Committee, is receiving post
cards from throughout the
State from women urging re-
peal Of the 10 per cent tax.
The cards, many bearing
similar messages and some
identical wording, already are
stacked nearly two feet high.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee is drafting tentative
language for an income tax
reform and reduction bill.
But there is no real prospect
that it will consider excise
taxes at this session, an aide
to Jennings said.
Many of the messages in
dictate the women think the
tax is discriminatory.
II can't get a job If I don't
wear makeup, so why tax
me for wearing it?" one de-
manded. Shame on you"
"You men," another wrote,
wouldn't like us If we didn't
use cosmetics and its down.
right unfair to tax US 10 per
cent on them"
At least one based her APP.
peal on economics.
an bet," she wrote, that
If you Cancelled that terrible
tax on our toiletries the econ
omy would get a good boost.
I kno wall women would feel
happier and they could buy
more"
At least two mere men
joined in the campaign:
my wife and daughter"
one wrote, keep complaining
about the unfairness Of the
10 per cent tax on their toilet
things. The more I think
about it the more unfair it
seems"
Another: The women Of
my family keep complaining
about the miserable tax on
toilet things and I can't
blame them"
Whatever the prospects of
repeal, at least one provided
a bright note for the Post
Office Department: IF this
card doesn't get to you I've
got plenty more that will.
Maybe the P. o. will get out
Of the red"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Knight Bowles III Of Bethes-
da. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mrs.
G. w. Heffner. The wedding
took place May 80 in Charles
Town. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
WEDDINGS

Mr.. Dennis j. Burns, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burns
Of Quakertown. Pa. The we'd
ding took place June / at
st. John the Evangelist Cath
olic Church in Silver Spring.
The couple will live in Rich
landtown. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BeOVen-
GuIdhomner

Mr.. and Mrs. David H.
Guldhammer of Takom a
Park announce the marriage
of their daughter Annette to
Mr.. Eric Beaver, son of DR..
and Mrs. Winton H. Beaver
Of Takoma Park. The we'd
ding took place June 2 at
the Takoma Park Seventh
day Adventist Church. TIL e
couple will live in Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Many styles and cOlors to choose from,
but not all sizes or cOlors in any one style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
GombIe-Jockson

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jack
son announce the marriage
Of their daughter Judith
Brockett to Mr.. Charles VIII
liam Kent Gamble, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Watts
Gamble, jr., of Alexandria.
The wedding took place June
/ at the Metropolitan Mem
orial Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
HoWood-Rizzo

Mrs. Camilla Rizzo an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Maria Emilia to
Mr.. Charles Franklin Hay
wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Frank Haywood of Dur
ham, N. c. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Frank s. Rizzo. The wedding
took place June / at Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church in
Bethesda. The couple will
live in College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
.BoWIes-Heffner

Mr.. George William Heffner
of Charles Town, w. Va. an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Darlene June to Mr..
Augustus Knight Bowles ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
SchIotzhuuer-
Harlow

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w.
Harlow Of Kingston, N. Y,
annouce the marriage Of
their daughter Margaret
Marilyn to Mr.. James Walter
Schlotzhauer, son Of Col.
Walter s. Schlotzhauer, USA,
and Mrs. Schlotzhauer of
Falls Church. The wedding
took place May IL at st.
Mary's Catholic Church in
Kingston. The couple will
live in Kingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Foster-BoWie

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn L.
Bowie of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Martha Alice to Mr..
Rodney Allen Foster, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Harold H. Fos-
ter of Clemson, S. c. The
wedding took place May 81
at Trinity Episcopal Church
in Abbeville. S. c. The couple
will live in Due West, s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Burns-Ryon

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan j.
Ryan of Silver Spring an
ounce the, marriage Of their
daughter Meredith Ann to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BerkoWitz-Gordon

DR.. and Mrs. Armand B.
Gordon announce the mar
rage of their daughter Su-
san to Mr.. Steven P. Berko-
WITT, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Berkowitz of Terre
Haute, Ind. The wedding took
place June 2 at the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
The couple will live in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
, 1963-10-01
st. Croix
Continued from page u

put the st. Croix team in first
palce with 725 points. The fourth
day Of the tournament, unfortun-
ately, ST. Croix could not catch
any fish.
Captain Paris pulled all the
tricks out of his bag that he could
think Of but without success,
thus the second place team San
Grejos Yacht Club caught a large
Blue Marlin to win first place
and putting the ST. Croix team
back in second place.
The trophies were awarded at
a banquet that night; Captain
Paris received the award for
his team; Bob Nc Auliffe received
a trophy for the largest Yellow
Fin Tuna taught during the tour
nament.
, 1963-10-01
Going Back
lcontinued from PAGE s.

CONTINUED from page ~
time you went to visit your
grandmother and she picked
you up and Rugged you and
kissed you but you didn't like
it very much cause her hair
pins stuck you and she had q
sharp pin on her dress and
besides she smeleld MUSTY.
On the time your daddy took
you to the Saturday matinee
and the movie was Tarzan and
something and you had q real
good time cause you had to
sit on your daddys lap the
whole movie and there weren't
any seats and daddy kept say
ing sit still and the kids were
having a good time with the
cracker jacks and popcorn and
you wanted a candy bar and
daddy said no and afterwards
you went home and daddy
kept saying naughty words to.
mother and you were sorry
that he didn't have a good
time too.
And all Of a SUDDEN you were
grown up wearing stockings
and hpstick and heels and go
ing to movies with boys and
holding hands and coming
home and your mother would
fix you hot chocolate and the
boy was very nervous cause
your father kept asking him
very quiet but stern. Football
games, kicking through piles
Of leaves in the fall, swimming
under water for the first time,
being able to finally balance
a bike and stay on it and ride
it for one whole block before
you fell off. Belly whopping
on sleds and trying to stand
up on ice skates and riding the
roller coaster for ten whole
, 1963-10-01
CARD or THANKS

The family of Mrs. Vera Freder-
iksen wishes to extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many tokens and expressions Of
sympathy during her illness and
on her passing.
WILHELM FREDERIKSEN.
, 1963-10-01
times in a row.

times in a row.
It's fun going back, but it's
more fun being grown up and
frankly, as much as / enjoyed
my childhood, / wouldn't GO
BACK for anything.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Magnificent Static-Free FM
Soundi The CherboGr0 French Pro-
vincial lowboy's two big s. g duo
cone speakers give the effect Of four
speakers. Antiqued Parchment White
finish or Antiqued genuine Fruitwood
Cherry veneers and solids. Note the
antiqued ribbon wire grille. carved
corner posts, scrolled Gabrielle legs >.
and the flowing. curved lines Of the
overhanging top.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Tune C0lOrTV by Remote Control!
The StG1ntOH, q compact consolette
with all the richness and warmth Of fine
Early American furniture, is equipped
with Wireless Wizard" fuH-function
Remote Control, has peerless New
Vista quality throughout.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Styles and models to suit any
decOrl You get proved performance
with an RCA Victor TV l.. you get
rich, authentic styling. You'll thrill to
the craftsmanship Of fine furniture as
exempli6ed in the BeIIdmy, contem-
porary-styled consoIette.
Evening star., 1963-09-29


V
RCA Week.
VItor
Manufacturers nationally advertised slightly higher &h
ito
Evening star., 1963-09-29

RCA Victor Quality at a New Low
Price, $440.0 .05"- optional with deal
er for the RadmOr, shown above. Enjoy
the magic Of New Vista Color TV with
precise, color-keyed tuning static
free Golden Throat" FM sound -.
Lowest priced Of RCA Victor's per-
fOrmGnce-prOved color receivers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Voting Eligibility on
"a Wheat Outlined

Producers who have an in
terest in a 1864 farm wheat ac-
reage allotment will be eligible
to vote in the 1864 wheat ref
erendum this spring, Mrs. j.
Viola Herak, chairman of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State committee,
has announced.
If the allotment is less than
Is acres, however, the farm
operator will be asked to de-
cide-not later than May 81
whether he wants to participate
as an allotment grower in 49,
"a. If he elects to participate,
this will qualify the operator
and the other wheat producers
on the farm to vote in the ref
erendum. The election will be
made by signing on the back
of the regular allotment notice
for the farm and filing it with
the Asses County office.
According to the chairman,
the general rule is that each
person may cast only one bal
lot in the referendum, regard
less of the number of wheat
farms in which he is interested.
Exceptions to this rule are: %
Individual members of a part
nership each have a vote, but
the partnership as such has no
vote; CD a person may also vote
as the representative of am or
ganiZation, such as a corpora
ton (Which is entitled to only
one vote; and 90 a person may
vote as the administrator or
executor of am estate, or as a
trustee or guardian, but the
persons whom he represents
are not eligible to vote.
Producers who have an in
terest in an allotment include
landowners who receive all or
a share of the wheat crop or pro-
ceeds thereof, and tenants or
sharecroppers having an inter
est in the farm acreage allot-
ment because of sharing in the
wheat crop or proceeds there
of. Special provisions apply to
cases of joint ownership or OPP
Grafton.
Wheat growers who have
some question about their eli
gibility to vote in the upcom-
ing referendum on the 1864
wheat program are encouraged
to discuss the matter with the
Gr) ASC County Committee.
The referendum will be held
Tuesday, May 81.
The referendum will offer
wheat growers a choice be-
tween Cd limited production
of wheat, a relatively high
price support, and payments
for acreage diverted to a con-
servation use; or CD no limits
on production or marketings
and a relatively low price sup
port only to growers who stay
within their allotments.