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PAGE TWO
Grange Delegates Accuse
Government Of Bad Policy
CLEVELAND lAV-While fBrrr.
stmereencv exists at home, Uie
uovernment Is blocking compel
tlve sale of surplus crops overseas
Lv encouraning old customers to
raisa their own farm products, the
nation's oldest farm organization
charred today.
Such government practices are
"second-class citizens" out of the
little and middle-sized American
farmers, whose Income haj
rlrnnnod io prewar levels, it was
stared In a report adopted laEt
night by delegates to the national
Grange convention.
The Grange has. a membership
of 850,000 in aT states. Its 89th an
nual convention closes today.
"American agriculture Is In a
late of emergency," the report
. aald. It added: . .
"Neither 90 per cent, nor 75 per
cent, nor 60 per cent price support
levels provide any assurance
against the buildup of surplus
stocks of major export crops as
long as government policies block
the competitive sale of those crops
on the world market.
"As one branch of the govern
ment Is sponsoring lower price
supports and advocating curtail
ment of production, another branch
, of the government Is restricting
ioreign sales and endorsing huge
expenditures to expand the agri
cultural output of foreign nations
that once were out customers.
"Those foreign nations are now
competing wlta us and undersell
ing us."
Delegates were told that ft per
cent of the nation's farmers pro
duce 61 per cent of farm commod
ities that move commercially.
ft JA
N JilfJf ruAtii X
-FREE TICKETS - FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
Big
"Y" Market 571050.6
Suburban Drug Co. 3950 so. 6fh
Superior Troy Laundry 4 Cleaners
700 So.
TODAY!
DOOR open eiso M.
mtm 1 wis
I Li
4-&f ....
Santa Fe Passage
JOHN PAYNE FAITH DOMERGUE ROD CAMERON
Th. -M-US-Bowa'ry
.IN. fail RllcfarC
Boys
L . J Ml nil
FIRST STARTLING & "IT I
stobvof the v Sa JWU
, famous RiDE'aaiwa
flimim oiiRA George naperI
Some li.', million farmers
less than $1,000 a year, while on a
somewnat higher scale are a.Juu,
000 family farmers.
The report said Uheir Incomes
have been sliding down in order
to foster agriculture In other coun.
tries, at the same time that the
nation's wages, corporation earn
ings, retailing, processing, commu
nications companies and other
parts of the economy are experien
cing record prosperity.
Congress and Uie administration
were urged to provide for export
sales at competitive prices to re
coup a fair snare ot worm mar
i:ets, to establish stronger soil con-
ervatlon measures, to set up com-
modlty-by-commodlty programs to
match production with demands,
and to adjust trade programs.
Other recommendations included
selling sui pluses abroad on an in
stallment plan and swapping them
for strategic raw materials, and
building research programs to find
markets lor larm proaucia in in
dustry. ADDioved by the Orange were
resolutions favoring social securi
ty for faims. expansion of federal
highway programs, catastrophe In
stance with government backing,
c strong United Nations, uniform
traffic laws In all atale3, and grad
ual reduction of armament.
The Oranzers voted disapproval
of any threat to abolish the rural
electrification aOmimstratloa and
frowned on toll television, a feder
al sales tax, socialized medicine,
ihe serving of liquor on airplanes,
daylight saving time and peace
time military training.
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Traffic Aecidenis Claim 121 During Thanksgiving Day
Br UNITED PRK8S
Americana (round the world
celebrated thankful and peaceful
Thanksgiving Day.
They concentrated on holiday
meals, content with a nation at
peace. The weather, cold but clear,
cooperated In most areas.
Traffic accidents, one week to
the day before the nation's 8-D
day, marred 'the celebration In
many areas.
A United Press survey showed
that holiday traffic accidents killed
131 persons. Nine others died In
fires and 15 In miscellaneous mis
haps for a total or 145.
In Michigan, which led all states
with 20 traffic deaths, five persons
died In one two-car crash and four
in another.. At Mesqulte, Tex., a
15-year-old boy was killed when a
piano he was helping to move fell
on him.
President Eisenhower set the
theme for the nation's observance.
He spent a quiet day at his Gettys
burg, Pa., farm home, concentra
ting on his three grandchildren.
He carved a 40-pound turkey.
U. 8.' troops around the world
may not have had the children,
Soviets Claim
Spy Captured
MOSCOW (R--The Soviet State
Security Committee announced to
day a Russian allegedly trained
as a spy In West Oermanv had
surrendered under the amnesty
net and was sentenced to five
years In exile.
The government newspaper Iz
vestia identified the man as Adam
Mefodyevich Novikov. 30. It said
he was taken to Germany by the
Nails to work In 1942, came un-
dc the Influence of anti-Soviet
pronaganda and refused to return
to the Soviet Union after thn war.
Izvestia said he was sent to Mo
rocco as a displaced nerson and
was drawn Into an anti-Soviet or
ganization which turned him over
to a foreign intelligence service in
West Germany. After takin espi
onage training, the account con
tinued, he was dropped by para
chule into White Russia.
The newspaper said Novikov sur
rendered under the amnesty act of
Sept. 17 and turned over "radio
equipment, weapons and false doc
uments he had been given by the
intelligence service.
The intelligence service was not
identified nor was Novikov's place
of exile specified.
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d:uu raitn lor ifMiay
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BEWARE
or
IMITATIONS
LOOK
tOH THt
HAPPY
umi ooo
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
but they had the food. Turkey with
all the trimmings was the menu.
In Korea, soma 60.000 OI's spent
a happy if homesick day Just out
side the Bamboo Curtain. Only
handful' of troops had to eat In
the bunkers.
President Syngman Rhee of
Korea told U. 8. servicemen "the
people of Korea thank you for
your sacrifices."
At Columbus, Miss., V. F. King,
had something special to be thank
ful for his We. Police said' King
was "sitting on the tracks" when
bumped off a frelghtjrain. He was
not hurt seriously. .
Firemen at Engine Co. 120 at
Chicago also had food trouble..
While answering ap alarm they
discovered someone bad stolen
most of their holiday turkey.
Mi
It 1 A WOKPIafUl ITOtl
o
o
o
Don't
OilliEisrv aHAEV
VELOURS - VELVETS FELTS
IN ALL COLORS
$3.98 to $5.98
$6.98 to $8.98
$10.95 to $12.95
ONE GROUP.. ONLY $1.00
At Anderson, Ind.-, the Ridley
Carmacks gave thanks that their
50-year-old "lovers' spat" as
over. The couple was married
Wednesday.
The Benjamin Hartleys, both
celebrated their sum weaaing anni.
Hammond Orjwa
Chard Orgaa
Largest storm lead
tni make pianos lit
this Tart of the
west Rent a Spinel
piano. Rental pur
'hasp plan.
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
120 Urn. Jtm
M l WIS
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
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W. 52?
$300
$1" 00
Friday Store Hour
Millinery Salon
Friday, November 25, 1 95,1
veraary at Sagle, Idaho! They arc
believed to be the nation's longest,
married couple. -
it To tits liKriailMNit , ;
.-. kuytr , , . ,
1954-60 SPECIAL
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With Air Csaditipalnf
This cor w sold new ana) it
imnuculotely clean and Cad
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able for delivery in December.
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6,'
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9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
RJCHAftO ARLEN 6KTA BYNT