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14 PAGES Authorized an Selcaoégiapvlz the Post office NOT MORE » ' I ‘*1 «I ,f CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1958 THAN FIVE CENTS
EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE PLANT
Premier Opens Large Food Plant At Sherwood Today
A large number of people are (xpected to be present this afternoon at 3.00 o’clock for the official opening of the Prince Edward Island Frosted Food plant at Sherwood. Premier A. W. Matlheson will unveil a pla- que, “commemoratin-g the con- otructlon of the first agricultural freezing plant on Prince Edward Island".
Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister
of Algrloulture will preside at the opening. The keys to the new plant will be handed to W. H. Heeney by Norman MacLeod on behalf of the contractors, M. F. Schurman Ltd. Mr. Heeney, pre- sident of Heeney Frosted Foods, Ltd., LaPrairie, P.Q., will oper- ate the plant which is expected to get into production during the first week of July.
Their first crop will be straw- berries to be followed shortly thereafter by peas and stringed beans. Other crops will follow in the order of maturity.
GOV”! COOPERATION
The Government of Prince Ed- ward Island, thrmugh the Indus- trial Development Board has co- operated in seeing the processing plant constructed after some years of planning for the project.
They also co-operated through the department of Agriculture in making field tests of the crops which be processed at the plant.
Mr. Heeney yesterday was beaming with satisfaction as he spoke of the new plant. He said it would fill an important gap in the agricultural economy of the province by providing for diver- sified cash crops. “Now the farmer instead of seeding his potato land out can plant it with vegetables for which there is always a sure market without
* any element of speculation." He
felt that this divensified form of farming could well equal or sur- pass the potato industry in im- portance.
FUTURE POTENTIAL
In regard to the future poten- tial of the plant, Mr. Heeney said “It is unlimited”. The success of the venture depends he said, “on the ability of the farmers to produce these crops on a competitive basis with other parts of the country.”
In this regard he felt there would be no particular difficulty, noting that the farmers with whom he had conversed “have a higher mental rating than in other parts of the country”. He could see no reason why the plant should not succeed, “in
‘De Gaulle Hopes To Visit Canada
PARIS (Reuters) — Premier Charles de Gaulle, in‘ a message to Prime Minister Dicfenbaker published Tuesday, said he hopes soon to have time to visit Can- ada.
Replying to. a message from Diefenfbalker, de Gaulle said:
“I was very moved by the mes- Iazge you sent me. You have shown, in terms that touch the hearts of all Frenchmen, the friendship which unites our two nations and the spiritual heritage that inspires it. . . _
“I thank you for your kind lil- Vitation to visit Canada where, 111 the hours of struggle, but also of glory, I received a welcome ever vivid in my memory I hope ’Dh'3‘t the tasks which I have had to assume will allow me soon the time to visit you."
Nurses Urged
View of the fact that Canada is Presently iml301‘I?Il18 30 Per cent of its frozen food”.
PROTECTION REQUIRED
Mr. Heeney said one thing that will be needed to confirm the successful operation of the plant willsbe “a measure of assurance from the Fedenal Government that will enable us to maintain our economic standards by en- joying protection from products produced in-the United States at lower cos .”
The construction of the plant was started in May 1957. Situa- ted at Sherwood, a short dist- ance from the Bracidey Point Road, it is fully equipped for automatic operation.
From the time the products arrive at the plant until they are fully frozen takes about one hour. A new type of plate freez- er, the largest of its kind will handle three tons an hour. This means, Mr. Heeney said that all products picked during the day are fully processed on the same
Russians
' MOSCOW (IAIP) —- The Soviet Union charged Tuesday night that the West plans to move troops into Lebanon “under the guise of the United Nations or without any cover at all." The Soviet views were in a statement circulated by the official T-ass agency.
The statement declared Russia cannot ignore such preparations.
It mainly accused the United States and Britain in the charge that anmed intervention is plan- ned. .
“For this purpose," Tass said, “it is proposed to turn the UN observers who are being sent to Lebanon into a police force.
“The number of observers are to be increased. Thus, dangerous plans are being hatched for an armed foreign intervention in the domestic affairs of Lebanon.”
It said any attempt to inter- vene in Lebanon would violate the principles of the UN and se- riously aggravate the interna- tional situation.
The agency‘ declared UIN ob- servers assigned to Lebanon must not carry out functions other than those provided for by decisions of the Security Council.
N0 RIGHT TO INTERFERE
“They cannot intenfere and have no right to interfere in the internal affairs of the country
day.
About 50 people will be requir- ed to operate the plant normally but at peak seasons the number may go as high as 100.
EXTENSIVE TESTS
For the past four years tests have been carried out to deter- mine with what success various types of vegetables can be grown. Mr. Heeney said he was satisfied that vegetables of an- exceptionally high quality can be grown in considerably larger quantities than elsewhere in Can- ada. He also noted that the cli- mate here is particularly well suited for this type of farming.
Looking to the future, Mr. Heeney predicted that it would perhaps take a year to get all the diffic-ulties ironed out but stated. “next year we shall real- ly be rolling”. He said it would have to be a three way coopera- tive effort between the firm, the farmers and the government who will provide technical ad-
vice to producers.
Give
West Warning
and it-s people," Tass added.
UN Secretary - General Dag I-lammarskjold has emphasized that under the Security Council's June .111 resolution the UN per- sonnel posted in Lebanon are em- powered only to observe and re- port their observations to the council.
The Soviet Union withheld its veto and abstained in the vote on the molution. Any further UIN effort in Lebanon’ would require new action in the Security Coun- ci1—-sulbject to Soviet veto-—-or in the General Assembly, where majority decisions may not be vetoed but may be rejected by Moscow.
T-ass called the Japanese re- bels the people of the country “who are fighting for their ide- ece agaist the interference of pendence against the interfer- ence against the interference of the colonialists."
It declared that plans for armed interference in the coun- try have aroused indignation not only in Lebanon and other Mid- dle East countries but in many other nations in the East and West.
“This is understandable," Tass said, “since foreign armed inter- vention would be a challenge not only to the Lebanese people .. . but to forces of peace throughout the would."
HALIFAX (CIP) — A Czecho- slovakian trade expert said Tues- day there's no reason why his country shouldn't become a market for fish from the Atlantic provinces.
William Havelke. 43-yearyld secretary of the Prague Chamber of Commence, i-s in Halifax “to investigate things” his country could use and to d-rum up WW3‘ way trade. He and several rep- resentatives of Czechoslovakian- industry attended the second Montreal international trade fall‘ which ended Ju-ne 8th.
“Now,” he said. “We're t1'Y5‘“'8
To Get Foot In
Hospital Insurance Plan Door
OTTAWA (CP) ——The Canadlan Nurses Association Tuesday W35 urged to get its foot in the door In the development of a national
Spiral insurance plan.
Katherine MaoLaggan of Fred- ericton. N.B., chairman of the CNA’s nursing education commit- tee. told the assoc'latlon’s conven- tion that nurses should be aware M the bargaining each PFOVIUCE I! doing for the hospital plan.
The week - long convention- Wllh more than 1,300 delegates l'egistered—_—en-ds Friday.
"We should be slat an the OP-
-- ” Miss portumtles to.be ‘heard, MacLaggan Said. ‘ We should labor hospltal .c.o.mmlss1ons_W1 if their responslbliltles for studies 0 hospital insurance as it affects nursing.” _
some provincial nurse organ- izations now had representatives on advisory committees on hos- pital insurance. _
gm Miss MacLalggan said she felt that representation should be more than “advisory.” A Wall" fled nurse should be fully ' em‘ ployed as “part of the whole ma- chinery of hospltal insurance.
Sees Possibility Sales To Czechoslovakians
Of Fish
to make closer contact with in- dividual provinces."
Mr. I-Ia-velka admitted his coun- try had a I'=l'SIl-'c0IlSC'iU|l)S popula- tion. “We have no fisheries in- dustry of our own and have to import from Iceland and the Scandinavian countries. I can’t see any reason why we can’t buy fish here.”
But, he cautioned, Czecho- slovaki-a was striving for two- way deals and his country has had a trade imlbalvance with Carn- ada for two years.
He said he planned to meet with Nova Scotia trade board of- ficials and provincial Trades and Industry Minister anson after Industry Minister Manson after the Maritime provinces boards of trade annual convention in Char- lottetow-n.
Mr. Havelka expressed an ad- miration for things Canadian, es- pecially sport
“I think your country produces fine athletes, especially hockey players.”
He complimented the Pantie- ton, B.C.' V’s who won the world hockey championship in 1955 “They were worthy representa- tives, lived and conducted them- selves like gentlemen. Some oth- ers just lived it up.”
His pet hobby is track and field. “I’ve coached the Czechoslovakian national track and field team for five years”
Cyprus Gov. In London For Talks
LONDON (-Reuters) — Gover- nor Sir Hugh Foot of Cyprus flew here Tuesday from the island colony for talks on the British government's blueprint for end- ing Cypriot violence and com- munal strife. .
Also headed for London was a deputy of Archbishop Makarios, exiled leader of the Greek Cyp- riot union - with - Greece move- ment. British officials said they had no plans yet for meeting the archbi‘shop’s emissary and per- sonal diplomatic adviser, Zonon Rossides. .
Canada Protests
Nagy Execution
0'I'l‘AWA (CP)—The Canadian government T -u e s day otlfiicially protested a-s “albllorrent” the executions of fonmer premier Imre Nagy and three others in- volved in the 1956 Hungarian re- volt against Communist oppres- slon.
Prime Minister Diefenlbaker in- formed the Commons that Can- ada sent the I-Iunga-ri-an Commu- nist government a formal note of protest saying the “revulsion and shock manifest ” in many parts of the world as a result of the executions is shared by the gov- ernment a-nd people of Canada.
RETIRING PRESIDENT Er- nest D. Reid ((left) congratulates the incoming president of the Maritime Board of Trade, L.G. DesBrisay of Moncton_ In step-
Consideration is being given to the erection of a starch factory or possibly two such factories on Prince Edward Island. Agricul- ture Minister Eugene Cullen speaking on a panel discussion at the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade sald the matter was being studged by the Government with a view to taking care of the suTP1|1_5 P013‘ to crop which from time to time occurs on the Island. _ Mr. Cullen said consideration was also being given to the fur- ther development of the ‘P933 moss industry in the Province. He said assurance has been EW- en by the Guelph Agrlculturiil College that the peat moss avail- able on the Island is of the high- est quality.
INDUSTRIAL BANK
BEIRUT (AP) Lebanon's Presiden-t C a In ill e Chnamoun talked with UN Secretary - Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold Tues- day night on the prospect of an all-out rebel attack within two days.
Ham-marskjold, just back from Cairo, made no comment but Chnalmoun later told reporters re- bel forces are massing in three areas, leading to the belief that heavy attacks are about to be launched.
Scattered violence continued.
U.S Ambassador Robert Mc- Clintock narrowly escaped in- jury when a bomb exploded 30 feet from his car All emlbassy official said it was sheer coi-n- cidence the bomb went off while Mcclin-tock’s car was going by.
Asked to comment on his talk with Hamrnarskjold, C-hamoun said:
“All I can tell you is that the secretary - general said he is rather optimistic. The secretary- general has tried to do a good job here, but we will wait and see whether his optimism is jus- tified.”
Cllamoun charged that infiltra- tion of men and arms from the United Arab Republic has been increasing since the United Na- tions decided to send observers into Lelbainon.
He said the government had considered asking for foreign in- tervention but would deal with the rebellion with its own forces if possible. If it becomgs neces- sary, he added, the government will ask the UN Security Council for a police force.
A Toss statement from Moscow warned against turning “UN ob-
Speaking of the industrial D_e- velopment Bank, Mr. Cullen sand.
servers who are being sen-t to Le- xbanon into a UN police force”
and declared “the Soviet Union cannot remain indifferent to the preparation of foreign interven- tion in Lebanon, however i-t is disguised."
Diplomatic reports in London
Inquest Hears
said Britain and the United States have advised Chamoun to sup- port UN efforts to settle the re bellion because an appeal for Western intervention might cre- ate grave international dangers.
RCMP Patrol
Boat Overloaded At Accident
PEFFERLAW, Ont., (CP) — Five RCMP men who drowned in Lake SIIIIICOC two weeks ago were riding in an overloaded pa- trol boat, an inquest was told Tuesday.
Witnesses gave the 14 - foot craft's load limit as 975 pounds at most, while a top RCMP offi- cer said it was carrying 1,185
Fire Rages In Northern B. C.
VANCOUVER (CIP) -— A small battalion of men continued Tues- day to fight a burgeoning forest fire in northern British Columbia that has covered 82,000 acres near the B.C.-Yukon border.
Twenty-five forest service men were joined by about 120 men from the area surrounding Lower Post, B.C., in an apparently suc- cessful defence of’ their commu- nity.
Reports at Prince. George, headquarters for the Prince George forest district, said the town was safe from the flames. Lower Post is 450 miles north- west of Prince George.
The blaze hadswept along a 10- mile front since Sn-nday.
ping down from the presidency Brisay told the annual meeting
yesterday Mr. Reid said his job during the past year was made easy through the fine co-opera- tion of his executive. Mr. Des-
“it is of little use to us”. He recalled a statement made by a man recently who said “if I could get a loan from the bank, I wouldn’t need it”. The Minis- ter said the Government has only one loan at present with the bank which has the first mort- gage and the Government the second. _
Paul Gallant of Eastern Fish- eries, Souris said he could not agree with Mr. Cullen. He thought the Industrial Development Bank was doing a good job and speak- ing from personal experience sald they had done a good job with his firm. Mr. Gallant said he valued highly the advice which the bank’s technical advisors gave from time to time,
SHIPPING TERMINAL
Hon. W.J. Keough, Minister of Mines and Resources for New-
folmdland told of a study which
‘that he intended to keep a close
liason with all the member groups through regional meetings which would be held from time to time.
Starch Factory Is Seen As Possibility On Island
is being made regarding the port of Morticr Bay on the Gulf of St. Lawrence. He said the New- foundland Government was pro- mating the idea of making this port into a trans-shipping ter- minal for ships plying the St. Lawrence Seaway and those on the Port Churchill ru-n.
Mr. Keough felt that the de- velopment of such a project need not compete with any shipping port now in the Maritimes. He said the trend is toward larger ocean going vessels which he be- lieved would not be interested in making the slow cruise up the St. Lawrence waterway.
Mr. Keough pictured Mortier Bay as a natural terminal for all of the produce shipped from western and central Canada as well as from the midwestevrn states. He said that with proper facilities goods could be stored (Continued on page 8 col. 1)
pounds.
The boat capsized after setting out on a patrol during thestorlmy night of June 7. All five aboard were good swimmers.
Only the body of Cpl. Herbert Smart, 34, of Toronto has been found Missing are the bodies of Const. Glen Farough, 21, Bran- don, Man.; Const. Morris Melny- chuk, 21, Foam Lake, Sask; Const George Hansom, 36, Cor- onalch, Sask; and Const. David Terry, 21, Vancouver.
The inquest, called to deter- mine the cause of the worst tragedy in RCMP history, is be- ing conducted by chief supervis- ory coroner Dr. Smirle Lawson with Eric Silk, Ont-ario’s assist- ant deputy attorney-general act- ing as counsel. '
OLD FORMULA
Mr. Sill: suggested the boat’s load limit should have been rated at 847 pounds after a spokesman for Peteuborough Canoe Com- pany, the boat’s manufacturer, testified this was the limit cal- culated under a formula now dis- carded. ‘
Mr. S'll.=k's suggestion was de- nied by Bob Finlaysou, com- modore for the Canadian Boat- ing Federation which supplied a new fonmula He said the 975- pound limit represented the gross load calpacity—the weight of the load and the weight of the en- gine
Dr Da«m'el DeLury, chairman
3 of the University of Toronto
mathematics department, testi- fied the 97|5-pound limit was cal- culated with two mistakes in arithmetic, one involving 60 pounds and the other 40 pounds
Asked the net effect of the er- rors, Dr Debury said: “It was rather small It could have been four times as great”
Parliament At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday, June 24, 1958
Prime Minister Dievfenbaker said Canada has sent a note to the Hungarian government ex- pressing “revulsion and shock” at executions of former premier llmre Nagy and three associates.
Trade Minister Churchill said he hopes to negotiate a relaxation of U.S. laws prohibiting sales to Communist ‘-hina by Canadian subsidiaries of U.S. firms.
Herve J Michaud (L —— Kent, NB) said in the Commons bud- get debate that the budget is “protectionist" and does nothing for farmers
Frank Howard (CCF—Skeena) accused the government of "in- sincerity” for providing no in- come tax cuts.
Several speakers supported a bill sponsored by Noel Dorion (PC-Belllechasse) aimed at en- suring “absolute secrecy“ for records of juvenile court trials.
The senate referred the Can- ad-a-United States Air Defence Agreement to a committee to hear evidence from government officials.
Wednesday, June 25, ‘I958
The Commons meets at 2:30 pm. EDT to continue the budget debate The Senate sits at 3 p.m
Coal Miners On Unemployment
SYDNEY (CP) —-. About 2,000 coal miners of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation were registered for unemployment in- surance payments Tuesday, the vanguard of idle miners to be laid off in a series of ‘summer shutdowns. The shutdowns amounting to five weeks by the end of Septexnbel-—lbeg»an in six Cape Bret-on mines Monday.
Special unemployment insur- ance commission staffs have been set up here and at nearby Glace Bay and New Waterford to handle about 7,400 registra- tions expected before Thursday. Dosco employs between 9,000 and 10.000 coal miners in Nova Sco- tia.
Government Farm Policie Under Fire In Commons
MAY COME WITHIN DAYS
AII-Out Lebanon Rebel Attack Seen Possible
N. B- Liberal P. C. Are Am
OTTAWA (CP) — Government agricultural policies came under Commons c r i t ic i s m Tues- day from a New Brunswick Lib- eral and an Alberta Progressive Conservative.
The Liberal, Herve J. Michaud of Kent, N.B., said the June 17 budget was a “Protectionist” one in which the Canadian farmer “is certainly the forgotten man.”
“All it means for the farmer is higher prices due to protection- ist policies,” he said in the bud- get debate. There was no action to curb rising production costs and no plan to provide 1ow-inter- est credit to farmers.
“Is this the completely new deal farmers have been prom- ised?" he asked.
Harris Rogers (PC—Red Deer) was not as strongly critical, But he said the Conservative govern- ment’s policies of cash advances on farm-stored prairie grain and of new price supports are “not enough.”
WORST PERIOD
“Algricu-It-ure is experiencing one of its worst periods in his- tory,” said Mr. Rogers, a former Veterans Land Act supervisor.
W h e a t growers, producing wheat at below production cost, should have deficiency payments. And unless dairy farmers were subsidized they would be in se- rious trouble. Farm credit, pref- enalbly supervised by Veterans Land Act agents, should provide a minimum $20,000 to help young farmers establish new farm-s or take over their fathers’ farms.
Mr. Rogers said. however, that Mr. Mlchaud’s criticisms were unreasonalble. He qupted from a publication of the Farmers Union of Alberta, which said that an FUA delegation had been unable to see fonmer Liberal prime min- ister St. Laurent, but that it had since had no trouble meeting members of the Conservative cabinet. »
Mr. Michaud said the family farm is in danger of being w-iped out because of lange-scale agri-
S
And Alberto, ong Critics
cultural methods and the tend- ency of large companies to ac- quire control of some phases of agriculture.
One example he mentioned was the voluminous mechanical pro- duction of broilers. Chicken breeders could not compete with that.
ATTACKS PM
He attacked Prime Minister Diefenbaker for promising fanm- ers “a bill of rights” that would assure them an income compar- able with that in other sectors of the economy. The prime minister had “found it easier to make, statements on election platform! than to back them up by action."
Mr. Michaud reiterated de- mands for a floor price under potatoes, saying the present Ill!’- plus justifies such support.
Dealing briefly with unemploy- ment, he said that there must be action now, especially in the Maritimes, to prevent I full- scale depression.
There were a.num)ber of pro- jects in the Maritimes that could be launched to provide jobs. Con- struction of the long - proposed Chignecto Canal, between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. was one of them. If it warranted Mr. Diefenbaker’s attention dur- ing the election campaign, then it warranted action now when there were many unemployed workers.
Ernest Broome (PC — Van- couver South) said all federal government contracts should in- clude a clause requiring that preference be given to Canadian engineers, architects and other skilled personnel’ in carrying out the work.
He said provincial and munic- ipal governments should be en- couraged to do the same tiling. While some specialties might bet- ter be done by outside help, from the United States, for ex- ample, he said Canadian an- gineers and the like are com- petent to do most job: in their field.
OTTAWA (OP) —Canada has slashed her trade deficit with the United States and cut her deficit in world trade to one - third of what it was a year ago.
With Canadian purses tighten- ing against spending in foreign lands, the deficit in U.S. trade dropped to $373.900,000 in the first five months of 1958, down from the $660,300,000 in the similar 1957 period, the bureau of statistics es- timated Tuesday.
The Canadian deficit in trade with all countries—the excess of imports over exports — dropped to $173,600,000 from $514,200,000.
One of the major shifts came in May as over-all exports rose and‘; imports continued to fall. Exports} in May climbed to $484,400,000‘ from $445,400,000 last year while. imports dropped to $486,900,000‘ f"-om $554,100,000.
SHIPMENT OF PLANES
One source said part of the reason for the May rise ill ex- ports was the shipment of planes to Belgium. The details of this transaction undoubtedly will be disclosed when the bureau pub- lishes an analysis of the months trade later.
. However, it is understood that lincluded in the shipment: were ‘ some CF-100 jet aircraft under a mutual aid deal. Belgium is oh-, taining about 70 of these jets with! Canada paying 25 per cent of the ‘,cost and the U.S. 75 per cent. ‘ Outside of this transaction. the rise in exports was relatively
I
Canada Slashes Her Trade Deficit, Statistics Indicate
small, the informant said. The
May rise did not definitely es-
tablish a trend. Over - all imports for the five
months dropped to $2,126,500,0()0 from last year's $2.450,600,0()0. Most of the declined was re- ported to reflect the business re- cession with industries importing less machinery and equipment for business expansion.
Statistics On
Unemployment
O’I'I‘AWA (CP)—Followlng are the National Employment Service registrations for the Atlantic and
Quebec region at May 22 with comparisons for April 17 and May 16, 1957, in brackets:
Atlantic regions. .2.l'rl6 (126.- 554-56.225I;ISl. John's l\'fld., 16.- 376 (23415 — 11.295); C'harlot(e- - town, 1.067 (3,4i4—l,269); Hali- fax, 6,50l (7,568——3,433); Sydney, 5.380 (6,l77——2,860); Moncton. 7,-/ 150 (10876 —- 3,934); Saint John, N.B., 3,896 (4,285—2.881).
Quebec region, 209,406 (266.- 935 —- 120.650): Chicoutiml. 2,127 (3,048—1,303); Drummondville. 2,- 419 (2,945 —~ 1,262); Levis, 4,069 (5,800 —- 2.888); Montreal, 70.078 (78,433—34,477); Quebec City. 13,- 706 (18.2l4 —- 9.865); Shawiniga-n Falls, 5.938 (7,477——3,111); Sher-
‘brooke, 6,142 (7,281--3292); Sorel,
2,099 (2,854 840); Thetforrl Mines, 2,047 (2,56l~—l,345|: Trots- Rlvleros, 5,540 (7,634-w2,939).
Action To Prov
OTTAWA (CP) — An Ontario- Quebec delegation of unemployed Tuesday called on the federal government to take tariff, tax and trade action to provide more jobs.
The‘ delegation proposed:
1. Intenslfied efforts to move Canada’s wheat surplus to boost the farm econ-omy and thus pro- vide a wider market for the pro- ducts of farm implement plants.
2. Taxing the automobile indus-
Want Tariff, Tax And Trade
ide More Jobs
5. Action to assist the Cana- dian textiie industry.
George Burt of Windsor, Cana- dian director of the 75,000-mem- ber United Automobile Workers Union and a general vice-pres- ident of the Canadian Labor Congress, was chief spokesman for the delegation in a meeting /with cabinet ministers in Parlia- ment’s centre block.
He suggested an “imaginative” Ifade policy for moving wheat
try on its profits rather than on the product, to increase ‘sales. 3. An investigation into the vol- ume of small cars entering Can- ada from Europe, with a view to Encouraging their manufacturers to locate production plans in Can- ada. 4. A clampdown on the import- atlon of automobile , parts into
that would include long-term credits to enable such areas as India. Asia and Africa to buy Canadian grain.
“Call it subsidization if you will,” he said, “but at least it is priming the most necessary pump—-our farm economy. He- store purchasing power to thg farmers, and you have gone a long way towards restoring it
this country.
across the nation.“