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The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 10

Location:
Dover, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE THE TIMES REPORTER, MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1968 End to Federal Programs, Freedom For Farmers Urged by AFBF Head BY DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) Present government farm programs should be dismantled and replaced with devices to help successful farmers move gradtally into a market-oriented economy free of federal controls and payments, says Charles B. Shuman, president of the AmerIcan Farm: Bureau Federation. "It. should be recognized that the low-Income problems in agriculture are of two distinctly different kinds--those of the commercial farmers who recelve most of their income from farming, and those of the parttime, subsistence and rural resident farmers," Shuman said.

The latter type, he said, needs a program offering help to 1 become more productive either in agriculture or in some other job. Shuman's speech was prepared 1 for delivery today at the annual meeting of the Farm Bureau. About 5,000 persons are expected for the meeting, which runs through Thursday. The Farm Bureau, which represents about 1.8 million fami- lles, has vigorously opposed the farm programs of the Democratic administration. Shuman said that with a change to a Republican administration the Farm Bureau has won, "for all practical purposes," Its long fight acreage controls and "government management of farm prices" through existing programs.

"The general public is finally beginning to recognize that a government exercise planned in agriculture futility," he said. But the present programs should not be dumped all at once, Shuman said. Instead, "transitional assistance or a reasonable assurance" against losses during an adjustment toward a free economy should be provided, he said. "This transitional assistance could take the form of substantial land retirement programs, indemnity or adjustment payments to compensate for the capitalized value of allotments, loans to facilitate orderly keting, and protection against dumping of government-held Today's go-anywhere, do-anything Hush Don't go anywhere without your boots. Knee-high to ankle-low, lined or unlined, they'll keep -you comfortable and looking very fashionable, indoors and out.

Hush OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS YELVERTON'S ND'S SHOE STORE In New Philadelphia Persistence To Become A Marine Pays SAN DIEGO, Callf. (AP) Younger men than Carl E. Herring join the U.S. Marines. But few ate so persistent.

After 11 years and four tries he graduates from boot camp loday. "I never dreamed of any othlife," says Herring, now 28, who wants to be a drill Instructor. In Temple, Herring quit school after the sixth grade at 10 years old and worked in a variety store, then in a Dallas cafe until his 17th birthday atrived and he could enlist. His determination started to get a real test. On a Marine obstacle course Herring broke his knee and was sent home with a medical discharge.

He paid for corrective surgery, then flooded the Corps with letters asking for a medical waiver to get back in. The Marines said yes, on condition Herring pass its physical requirements. In June he re-enlisted. He broke his arm July On July 28, the day the cast came off, he was washed out of boot camp again, a victim of meningitis. After three weeks in a hospital, he was back beginning boot camp the fourth time.

"The training is getting easier over the years--a little too easy, I think," says Herring. The leader of his 70-man plawas a recruit along with Hertoon, Staff Sgt. Howard Garcia, ring in the same company at the San Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot in 1957. Both Garcia and 1st Lt. Michael F.

Valdez, commander of the 1st Battalion, say Herring is "a good man, a good marine." Since his first enlistment Herring has married and is the father of two girls. In Albuquerque, N.M., his wife Mitsy, 24, lives with her parents and attends beauty school. Does she understand why Herring fights so doggedly to become Leatherneck? Carl said, "Maybe not, but she wants me to do what I want." And what Carl Herring is to be a Marine. Italy's Premier Gets Party Test ROME (AP) Leaders of Italy's Christian Democratic and Socialist parties are putting Premier Mariano Rumor's blueprint for a new center-left government to crucial ratification tests. Rumor completed his coalition program Saturday after a week of talks with party leaders.

It puts emphasis on university and pension reforms to ease the ration's student and labor unrest. The accord was ratified Sunday by the tiny Republican party, third partner in the coalition. If the leadership councils of the two larger partners pass his program today, Rumor is expected to present his -Cabinet choices to President Giuseppe Saragat Wednesday or Thursday. Political observers said Rumor's government could be ready to face the necessary votes of confidence in parliament by next Saturday. Fogs annually cost U.S.

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49c Stallard's Dick's South Side New Phila. 219 W. 12th Dover 834 E. High New Phila. Defense Secretary Confirmed By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Richard M.

Nixon, who has Indicated he will seek early meetings with Western European leaders, has added fuel to the active rumor mill here by conferring nearly two hours with R. Sargent Shriver, ambassador to France. Meanwhile, the Milwaukee Sentinel sald a Nixon aide in Washington confirmed that Rep. Melvin Laird, chairman of the House Republican Conference, had agreed to become secretary of defense. The unidentified aide said Nixon's choice of the Wisconsin congressman was a certainty, the Sentinel reported.

Laird was not available for comment. Shriver said he flew to New York from Washington Sunday at Nixon's request to "bring him up to date about things in France." The brother-in-law of Sen. Edward M. indicated he and Nixon didn't discuss a possible Cabinet appointment for Shriver nor even the Egypt Will Accept UN Force to Guard Peace By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press.

Writer "BODILY Samuel Sheppard and wife Ariane are shown in a happler day, before she filed for divorce In Cleveland and asked the court to enjoin him from threatening her with "great bodily harm." They were married in 1964 shortly after he was released from prison where he served almost 10 years in the bludgeon murder of his first wife. He was acquitted in a second trial. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Egypt is reported willing to accept another U.N. force to help safeguard a peace settlement with Israel, diplomatic sources at the United Nations report.

The sources said Egypt's delegate to the United Nations, Mohamed Awad El Kony included the idea in a seven-point statement he gave to Chief U.S. delegate J.R. Wiggins Thursday. Egypt accepted a U.N. force after the 1956 Suez invasion, and the force prevented Egypt from closing the Gulf of Aqaba, alongside the Sinai desert, to Israeli shipping.

Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser ordered the force out in 1967 and said Israel couldn't use the gulf. Shortly afterward, Israel. drove the Egyptians out of Sinai in the six days' war. The diplomatic sources said Egypt now would accept a new U.N. force to supervise Israel's withdrawal from the peninsula and remain at mutually agreed on places, including the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba.

El Kony's proposal came in response to a seven-point program U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was said to have outlined a month ago to Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. The State Department denied the existence of such a program last week. Meanwhile, the U.N special envoy for the Middle East, Gunnar V. Jarring of Sweden, flew back to his headquarters in Cyprus after talks with Jordanian leaders in Jordan Premier Bahjat Talhouni told his Parliament that Israel's attitude is preventing progress by Jarring's mission, and that Jordan and Egypt will go no further with Jarring until Israel expresses willingness to implement the U.N.

Security Council resolution calling for Israel's withdrawal from the Arab territory it occupied in the 1967 war. However, Talhouni and Foreign Minister Abdul Munein Rifai told President-elect Richard M. Nixon's special Middle East envoy, William W. Scranton, that Jordan still is willing to cooperate with Jarring. Scranton said at a news conference in Amman Sunday 'STOP COLD TRANSPARENT On STORM KITS EASY TO INSTALLE Inside or Outside Late all STORM WINDOW KIT Kit consists of 72' tough plastic sheet, 18 ft.

libre moulding and nails. STORM of DOOR KIT Kit consists 84' tough plastic sheet, 21 1s. of fibre moulding and nails. st Hardware Everywhere Lumber Dealers Warp Bros. Pioneers Chicago in Plastics 60651 Since 1924 possibility of his continuing as ambassador to France.

Howev. the fact that the conversation at the President-elect's Fifth Avenue apartment was the longest yet announced by Nixon prompted speculation about Shriver's future. stocks on the market to depress prices," Shuman sald. Exports of U.S. farm products could be doubled in the next four or five years, Shuman said, If federal trade nogotiators alter would bargain "with or free nations" either unilaterally or among several at one time.

"In order to pursue this hardnosed bargaining policy successfully, it will be necessary for Congress to discontinue direct subsidies to farmers," Shuman said. "These payments are recognized by foreign nations as a form of export subsidy." He said Congress must resist demands for import barriers to protect domestic goods which have met increased from foreign producers. "Trade is a two-way street," Shuman added. The farm leader called for "badly needed reorganization" of agricultural research and programs to help land grant col-7. leges improve their research functions.

Shuman said Congress also has the responsibility for bringing government spending in line with income. Farm Bureau officials were met Sunday by pickets who said they supported the United Farm Workers national boycott of California table grapes. The Farm Bureau has opposed the boycott and its officials say that if unionization is forced on California growers other farm commodities could encounter the same treatment. Central Ohio Road Sections Opening Friday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Motor travel to north and northwstern Ohio areas will be eased Friday, Dec. 13, with opening of portions of three major traffic arteries in Central Ohio.

The state highway department plans ribbon-cutting ceremonies on that date for a section. of Interstate :270. between Interstate 71 and Ohio 3 near Columbus, 18.6 miles of U.S. 23 including the Marion bypass, and 4.7 miles of U.S. 33 northwest of Dublin in Franklin County.

The Interstate 270-Ohio 3 interchange south of Westerville will be the scene a cutting at 9 a. opening to traffic about 2.5 miles of the Columbus Outerbelt. When the U.S. 23 section is opened at 11 a.m., motorists will be able to travel non-stop on the four-lane, limited access highway between Toledo and Columbus. The 18.6 miles, constructed in four sections, are the last in a 60-mile U.S.

23 reconstruction and relocation project to provide multi lane highways between the two cities. Ceremonles will be held at the U.S. 23- U.S. 30s interchange east of Marion. The 4.7-mile U.S.

33 section to be opened connects the Marysville bypass with a reconstructed section of the route west of Dublin. Because of the remote. ness of the section, official cer. monies may not be conducted. It extends between interchangles at U.S.

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policy in the Middle East. "Precisely what they have in mind I do not think is actually completely specific," said Scranton, "but they are hopeful that there will be what they call a change." A German schoolmaster named Richard Schirrman opened the first youth hotel in 1910, in an old castle. By 1914 there were 200 hostels in Ger- many. JEAN FROCKS Solid Colors Mix and Match SLIPS and Sport Togs Rich with Pleats Lace Quality Fabrics SHELLS Shadow-Proof up and SLACKS 199 and 299 JACKETS Dressy All the swinging Gorgeous New Fashions HOLIDAY GOWNS BLOUSES Housecoats Glamorous The most Regal Fabrics Robes of All Gifts 299 and up 399 199 and and 299 up DOVER Two Stores to Serve You NEW PHILA. GIFTS THEY'LL NEVER FORGET AT PRICES YOU CAN EASILY AFFORD! OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 Richly Furred Gay Holiday COATS DRESSES 02099 699 and and up up FREE GIFT BOXES USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN.

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About The Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
194,329
Years Available:
1933-1977