The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 2

FARMERS WILL AID U.S, IN SHAPING ‘37 | CONSERVATION PLAN Community Meetings Called to Discuss Crop Insurance, Other Proposals Washington, Sept. 14.—)—The | federal farm program for next year | Monday engaged the attention of lead- ers at the agriculture department. Secretary Wallace asked farmers to keep “fundamental objectives always in mind” as the AAA announced a ser- ies of “community meetings” to shape the 1937 soil-conservation program. Wallace said the program should aim at checking soil erosion, improv- ing soil fertility, encouraging better jand use and maintaining farm in- come. Among “questions to be discussed” at the farmer meetings were crop in- surance and possible limitations on benefit payments for each farm. Advocates Insurance Plan Wallace has advocated a federal crop insurance plan recently and the limitation of fedcral payments was euggesied in congress, where com- plaints were heard that large corpora- tions and big landholders had been paid thousands of dollars by the AAA. The AAA said the “community ses- Sions” would be followed by meetings et county committces and state and Tegional leadcrs, so that a “definite program may be ready for farmers by the first of the year.” Drouth conditions will be considered in plans for the 1937 program, leaders faid, as the weather bureau reported “saving rains’ this month in many grain states. Rains Benefit Areas The weather surv aid the great Jakes region and Mississippi and Ohio river valleys had been helped during the first 19 days of September. The summer months were “the driest of record” in Illinois, Missouri, Okla- homa, Kansas, Nebraska and the Da- kotas. Rainfall also was far below NOW! The screen's most terrific adventure romance! 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An estimate by the bureau of agri- cultural economics said crop yields for the entire country this year were re- duced “20 to 25 per cent of what would j have been produced had usual weather conditions prevatied.” CONTINUE from page one: D |WPA Workers in Rural Areas Not Favoring Strike is clear that the ‘strikers might have said they would see to it that others) also failed to work. | This was supplemented by a warn- | ing in a further sentence: “All work- ers are to take notice of this fact ‘the strike) and stay off all federa: as well as private projects until this trouble has been settle Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled, with much cooler tonight; Tuesday fair. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled, much cooler tonight, possibly light frost north~ west portion; Tuesday fair, somewhat cooler east, warmer extreme north: west portion For South Dakota: Partly cloudy, much cooler, showers extreme north- east carly tonight; Tuesday fair, cooler east For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Tuesday; warmer west and north-central; cooler extreme east to- night; day. For Minnesota; Unsettled, with thunder showers t and south to- night and southeast Tuesday morn- ing; much cooler, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over warmer east of Divide Tues- the northern Great Plains, Huron, while high pressure the Great Lakes region, 0 Inches, ast, Portl have occurred at id the id, 30.14 inches, most places from the Great Lakes re- Showers ward to the north Pacific Coast while generally fair weather prevails over the central and south- ern states. Warm weather prevails throughout the Mississippi Valley and southern Plains States, but temper- atures are somewhat lower over the Northwest, with frost at_a few places over the northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slo; Bismarck statiog barometer. inches: Cp Reduced to sea level PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date 1 this month to date AA Jan Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA Hn Dickinson, cld. Devils Lake, cldy. .... 76 Grand Forks, poldy. Hankinson, cldy. :.... 7 Lisbon, . Napoleon. Oakes, Wishek, MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy $0 66 0 Mcorhead, y 78 62.00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pet. 68 04 54100 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est Pct. Havre, cldy BR 93 Helena, cle: 32014 Miles City, 92 50 ‘00 The above record is for 48 hours. WEATHER AT ¢ oTHmR POINTS h Amarillo, Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, clds Calgary, Alta, cidy. Chicago, Ill, peldy. Denver, Colo., cl Des Moines, Tow: Dodge City, Ki Duluth Edmonto. r 52 Kamloops, B. ©, pcld: Kansas City, Mo. clear 96 78 Los Angeles, Cal, clear 72 60 Miami . ry N z No. Platte, Neb. ciear.. Okia. City, Okla., clear Phoenix, Ariz., cl : 8. 20m U N. Mex., peld 8. 8. Marie, Mich, Gt Seattle, a SEALERS RSSSRGS SASL RIS: = > Patinne | not. Those who got them said about CoxtiNvED WPA Strikers’ Views | Presented to Readers, half were rotten when received, | Hunt got no potatocs and one month was denied surplus commodi- ties on the ground that he didn’t need the extra assistance. His contention is that he is will-/ ing to work but that he needs more | to keep his family and that he is en-| { titled to more. His attitude, frankly, | is that the government should give him more. Spokesman for Committee Secretary of the Workers Alliance, one of the several labor organizations | which has been welded into a “united front” by the WPA strike leaders, Hunt was more voluble than his| companions. He commented, for ex-{ ample, that as long as the govern-) ment could spend a billion and aj half on national defense it could; afford to spend more on “the people.” In his comment on this phase of the nation’s activitics he recited glibly; that there were ships in half a dozen navy yards, all of which he mentioned by name, which could be called into service for defense purposes. The} object of this recitation was to show that the building of new fighting) vessels is a waste of moncy, or at least | a less useful expenditure than in- creasing the WPA wages. During the two-hour conference) there was some talk about hours of! work, the committee commenting | that some local employers are pay- ing their employes less per hour than the WPA wage and are working them much longer hours. One firm, the) committee said, works its men as) long as 12 and 14 hours a day and they have little time to spend with their families. All these men have time to do, they said, is to work, eat and sleep. They have no leisure for themselves or time to spend with their families. Wouldn't ‘Go for That’ Mention was made of ral in- dividuals who, in their opinion, had | worked much too hard for their own) good. Their view was that cight) nour day was enough for anyone’ | which would ; closure that the groups have passed to work. The intimation was that, they did not wish to work more for anyone. If their proposals of 50 cents an hour for 130 hours are accepted, WPA workers would get $65 a month. Members of the committec refused to say, either as members of the Workers Alliance or as individuals, whether they would accept 48 cents an hour for 137% hours of work, net them the same total. That, they said, would have to be decided by the group as & whole. The demeanor of the committee which called at The Tribune office was entirely at variance with the demanding attitude indicated in some of the more flamboyant ac- tions of the striking group. In a Ciscussion as to whether they might not bolster their cause by a more; tactful approach than by an attempt to enforce demands by striking, Hunt flared up a little and demanded with a show of bitterness what inter- cst people who were “well fed” have in the plight of those in a position similar to his. Passed Many Resotutions This question also brought the dis- four or five resolutions asking for changes and improvements. These have been sent to North Dakota's representatives in congress, to Harry Hopkins, President Roosevelt, state and federal relief officials here. All have been ignored. As a result, they: intimated, the only thing left for them to do was to force the issue. At one point in the long discussion, ; during which the “public interest” in! such matters was mentioned, Hunt} demanded to know if all the people| were not in favor of generous spend- ing, seemed a little nonplussed when told that they were not, that heavy} government spending is not only one of the issues in the current political ; campaign but a cause of concern to; every citizen not on relief. | In One Direction Only i When the suggestion was made j that government spending beyond in- come, if continued long eupushs| means inflation and that inflation) means terrific economic readjust- | ments, which in turn, mean the loss | of value of life insurance policics,| other securitics and stagnation ui business and industry; that it would) bear heavily on the workingman and SBS Saving? Thislowpriceis made possible ONLY because Wards sell these heaters by the thous- ands... and buys and sells them Di- RECTI (No middle- man’s profit.) 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Giant orange-flame burners are most efficient made. Clean, hence on them, they seemed sur-{ They contend that living prised. They evidently had not given much thought to that side of the national economic policy. They clearly were not thinking in. such terms, had given no thought to the problems of persons more fortunate- (See editorial column) ly placed than they. | | - The background of their mentat! ous THE = attitude may be inferred from’ the BIR’ Daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs, Cecil_Han- recent history of vis men on the committee. had considerable spirit left, though) ..n, @11 Ave. Bs at 7:20 am. Satur- he seemed most bitter toward a 80-/ day, St. Alexius hospital. Ernest Grewer, ‘Off and On’ Two Ycars Thirteenth St. 10:14 a. m, Weymouth has been on relief “off | Bismarck hospital. that they must have more money to live. That, shorn of all other factors, is what they want the people to know. Hunt, the most voluble and the most vigorous, had been on relief for only 11 months jn three years. He ciety which, he feels, has been ‘un-} Son, Mr and fair to him, talked scathingly of fu- z 7 a.m, Monday; tile efforts to find a job. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barth! un John Culli- Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and on” for two years; Sauers con-| ga ee 3: "30 a, m. Sunday, St. tinuously for the last 20 months, | Alextus hospital Peterson for the last 18 or 20 months and Benfcit for the last four years.) ,,,;,, MARRIAGE ICENSH vary This was the burden of their story. | Lorraine Cayou, both of Bismarcak. not only that which they came to tell but the simple, unadorned facts ot the case as they disclosed them, in- tentionally and unintentionally. Portable timepieces were first manu- factured in Germany about the end ‘of the 15th century. 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