davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
UREDNIkOvA
P0$TA
Vabilo ma Hrvatski
dan

Cleveland, Ohio. - Narodno
vijece ameriskih Hrvatov in Hr-
Vatic priredi Hrvatski dan v
nedeljo IA. julia ma vrtu Slo-
venskega drustvenega donna ma
Recher Ave-, Euclid. Yes cisti
dobieek cd Hrvatskega dneva je
namenjen "a pomoc nasemu ma
.rodu v start domovini, potom
.potujoee klinike.
Ma tenn izletu Hrvatskega
dneva bo podan lep program S
sodelovanjem hrvatskega pev-
skega zbora ''Slavulj", omladin-
ski tamburaski zbor Kulturne-
ga kluba in tamburaski zbor
"Sloga" pod vodstvom Joe Pc
>reviea./ Rudi Ujcic DO lapel vec
pesmi. Navzoce bo pozdravil
predsednik Vijeea, brat Joe Ko-
vacevic. Govoril bo tudi sena-
tor drzave Ohio, br. William
Boyd (Boie).
Ma omenjeni Hrvatski dan bo
med nami kot COST in govornik
jugoslovanski partizan in borec
Petar Dragilja, tajnik Jugoslo-
'vanske Ambasade v Washing
tonu, kateri nam bo povedal o
borbah partizanov v zadnii VOL
nj, kot tudi razvoju republike
Jugoslavije v teku enega leta
po koncu vojne.
Tenn poton vljudno vabimo
vse Hrvate, Srbe in Slovence,
sploh vse Jugoslovane iz Cle-
velanda in okolice, da mas v cim
vecjem stevilu obiscete ma tenn
velikem prazniku Hrvatskega
dneva. Pridite, bratje in sestre,
da Sc oddolzimo "a junastvo in
"a zrtve, katere, je mas junaski
narod v start domovini dopri-
nesel "a nase in "a svoje osvo-
bojenje.
Ma pikniku Sc DO gostom po-
streglo peceno janjetino, hlad-
no pijaeo, plesom, igranjem
in drugo zahavo "a vse navzoce.
"a pies igra tamburaski zbor
"Sloga".
Sc enkrat vas vabimo, bratje
in sestre: Pridite ma mas Hrvat-
ski dan posete k nam. Poma-
gajmo nasemu narodu!
Odbor Hrvatskega Narodnega
Vijeea.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
PRESELITEV

Jim Gospodarich, lastnik Uni
versal Lawnmower Grinding
Co., sporoca, da je preselil svojo
delavnico IL Sylvia Ave. ma 254
E. 1856 St., kjer' mu bo v veciih
prostorih 'mogoce nuditi boljso
postrezbo. Brusi >kose, stroje "a
kositi travo, noze, it'd, ter izde-
luje kljuce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
MestIle novice
ODBOR IA VOJAKE

Opozarja Sc vse drustvene za-
stopnike in clane odbora "a
vojake v okrozju SID, da sc
DO jutri veeer oh 7:30 uri W.
sila vazna seja, ma katero Sc
vabi polnostevilno udelezbo.
Razmotrivalo Sc DO O podrob-
nostih glede odkritja spomeni-
ka, XII Sc DO vrsilo prihodnji me-
sec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

Seja Mladinskega pevskega
zbora SID ma Waterloo Rd. sc
DO vrsila v ponedeljek vecer oh
7:3O uri. Ma dnevnem redu bo
tudi ukrepanje o izletu, XII Sc ga
priredi "a mlade pevce v Nelson
Ledges. Vabi sc starse ma ude-
lezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

Xxi bo izlrorisEen CHM bolj uGin-
fkovito. Da Sc odpomore pomanj-
kanju plemeaskih ziyai V pra-
sicjereji, DO vec tisoc plemen-
skin zivali nakupljenih v Srbiji
in ma Hrvatskem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
PODR. ST. 3 SMZ

Redna seja podruznice st. 3
SMz Sc vrsi nedeljo, II. juli-
ia Oh 3. uri popoldne v Sloven-
skem domu ma Holmes Ave. Va
bi Sc clane, da Sc udelezijo v pol
mem stevilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
TUDI zELEZNICARJI SE
UDEJSTVUJEJO MA ODRU

Dramatski odsek zeleznicar-
jew Krajevnega odbora ZzPDNJ
v Ljubljani je priredil v dneh
1. in 2. maja v Delavski zborni-
ci Cankarjevo igro "Hlapci''. !.
Pricetek je bill oh s. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

pSSskThits poi1ebno nego
slovsnsxi mladini ' Slovenijl
Psispsrajte n otroSko bolnico
v Slovenijil v uradu "Enako-
praynesti" laAko eddasts vas
dslsz!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

tSSSAAJS SnA~JAAA AAASsAJSnAA w
borov, ii bo 25. naja, in nate "a
okrozno posvetovanje, XII DO 8.
junija. Glavno je, da Sc povsod
|takoj skieejo zbori volivcev in
pa njih izvolijo knetijski odbo-
| ri in da ii odbori takoj zaenejo
delovati. Vse delo mai Sc podrob-
mo razdeli, da bo vsak clan od-
bora zaposlen in odgovoren "a
doloceno nalogo.
Druga tocka dnevnega reda
posvetovanja SO bila porocila o
stanju setve in 0 uspehih setye-
ne kampanje po posameznih
| |okrajih. Ma splosno je bilo ugo-
tovljeno, da Sc je setev izvrsila
stoodstotno in da so bile prema-
game vse tezkoce S semeni.
Zemlja je bila povsod prav
dobro obdelana, le pemanjkanje
gnoja in umetnih gnojil Sc se
obcuti. Tekmovanje v pesamez-
nih okrajih premagovanju
raznih tezkoc v splosnem nj slo
dovolj ma siroko, izkazale pa so
sc penekod zlasti 'clanice Anti
fasisticnega zenstva in mladina
Ems.
V okraju Grosuplje koruzo in
krompir Sc sadijo. V splosnem
Sc opaza, da bo posejano vee ko-
ruze in mani krompirja kakor
pred vojno. Obdelovanje je zadr-
zevalo pomanjkanje gnoja.
Suha Krajina je oskrbljena $
semenskim krompirjem. Pride
lovanje oljnih rastlin sc nj po-
sebno obneslo. Najvec oljnih
rastlin so posejali v okolici Stic-
ne. Vse mnoziene organizacije
SO sc zavzele "a to, da je bila
zemlja obdelana, vendar 0 svo-
jem delu MISC porocale. Kjer je
bilo potrebno, so 81 vasi poma-
gale prostovoljno, zlasti pri ora
nju. Susa je doslej slabo vpliva-
la ma razvoj krmnih rastlin in
zita.
v okraju Rakek DO posejane
1920 vec zemlje kakor pred VOL
no. Najvee SO sejali raznih vrst
zita. Namesto detelje so pose
jail "a okoli 2O9o ovsa vec ka-
kor pred vojno, tako da bodo
imeli vec krme. Tudi lanu DO
vec, medtem ko oljna repica ne
uspeva.
Precej zemlje je pripravljene
"a setev prasne aide. Krompir-
ia so posadili okoli 300 vec ka-
kor pred vojno. Kriza zaradi su-
Sc je z dezjem, XII je padel 80.
aprila, popustila. Pri setvi so
organizaclje pomagale prizade-
tim krajem in zbirale rama Sc
mena, tako da je bila vsa zem-
liza obdelana in posejana.
v okraju Ljubljana okolica DO
posajenega krompiriia nekaj vec
kakor pred vojno, vec so pose
jail tudi sonenic in koruze, mani
pa pese in detelje. Organizacije
so pomagale zbiranjem semen
"a kmete ma Rasici, v Zasavju-
Ribcah in drugod. Ohcuti sc su-
S. v Barju in v dolomitskih pre-
delhi.
V okraju Kamnik je bilo ma
raeun travnikov obdelane pri-
blizno 1929 vee zemlje kakor
pred vojno. Vee je bilo posejane
.psenice in koruze, krompirja pa
prihlzno toliko kakor pred Vol
no. S setvijo oljnih rastlin so
bile tezkoce in Sc DO verjetno
.najbolj obnesla oljna replica.
Pomanjkanje dezja je obeut-
no. Organizacije SO. .zbrale wagon
krompirja "a potrebe zlatega
polja, kjer ga se MISC sadili, ker
.cakajo dezja. =
v skofjeloskem okraju je Sc
,tev potekla redu in so 81 ljudje
med sehoj radi pomagal. zita
in krompiria bo kakor v rednih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
Kmetijsko posvetovanje
ljubljanskega okrozja

/ SsSJ~ asr .
Posnsto IL "Slovensl.ega poroeevalca"
Pretekli petek, 8. maja, je BIZ
10 ma sedezu ljubljanskega
okrozja knetijsko posyetova-
ME, XII SO Sc ga poleg zastopni-
kov nainistrstva "a kmetijstvo
in okrozja udelezii vsi okrajni
kmetijski porocevalci, upravniki
drzavnih posestev in kmetijsko-
strojnih postal " okrozju. Ma
men posvetovanja je bill, razei-
stiti vse tekoee naloge, pregle.
dati stanje organizacije in della
po posameznih okrajih in dati
pobude "a nadalnje delo. Po.
svetovanje je trajalo yes dan.
Najvaznejsa organizatoricna
naloga in obenem kmetijskih
odborov pri posameznih ljud-
skin odborih. Uredba o ustano-
vitvi kmetijskih odborov je IL
sla ze pred meseci in so jo kmet-
je splosno ugodno sprejeli, ker
mnogo pricakujejo cd della ten
odborov. Priprave "a ustanovi-
tev so bile po posameznih krajih
kmalu izvedene, vendar je do sa-
me ustanovitve prislo le tn pa
tam.
Vzrok zastoja je bill nacrt pre-
komasacije podroeij posamez-
nih ljudskih odborov, zdruzitve
vec dosedanjih manjsih krajev-
nih enot v veeie. Zato so skoraj
povsod cakali ma to, da bo ta
nacrt izveden in da bodo izvrse-
ne volitve, nakar bi novi odbori
organizirali tudi kmetijske od-
bore, XII morajo biti izvoljeni ma
zborih volilcev.
Naloge, XII jih morajo kmetij-
ski odbori prevzeti v korist po-
spesevanja kmetijstva, pa so ta-
ko nujne, da nj mogoce cakati
ma to upravno reorganizacijo.
Kmetijski odbori bodo moral
povsod, kjer bodo tezave, orga-
nizirati zetev in kosnj 10 tako, da
bodo pritegnili pomoG IL drugih
krajev. Njihova DO dolznost raz-
deljevanja kmetijskih strojev in
mocnih krmil.
Vzpostaviti morajo sodelova-
ME drzavnimi kmetijskimi po-
sestvi svojega okolisa in orga-
nizirati obiske kmetov ma teh
posestvih, da 81 ogledajo njiho-
vo delo. Skrbeti bodo morali "a
steljo in les il drzavnih gozdov
"a tiste kmete, XII so re deslej
dobivali steljo in les il teh goz-
dov. Razen teh konkretnih ma
log je Sc mnogo drugih, tekocih,
XII so vse nujne in XII podpirajo
zahtevo, da sc ustanavljanjem
teh odborov ne odlasa.s
Porocila posameznih poroee-
valeev so pokazala, da so Sc
kmetijski odbori povsod, kjer so
re ustanovljeni in kjer SO Sc z
vnemo lotili svojih nalog, zelo
ohnesli. Tako so v nekaterih pri-
zadetih krajih, kakor je ma pri-
mer Golo-skrilje, uspesno poma-
gall pri izvedbi pomladanske
setve. Pritegnili so vse mnozicne
organizacije Osvobodilne fronte
v skupno delo in dosegli prica-
kovane uspehe.
Vazno je pri tenn, da so v teh
odborih zastopani predvsen do
bri gospodarji, XII so vneti "a ma
Ipredek kmetijstva in XII so yolj-
nj delati "a dobro skupnosti. V
kranjskem okraju Sc je kot zelo
koristna izkazala povezaya z "a
stopniki vojske, XII sodelujejo v
okrajnem pripravljalnem kme-
Ftijskem odboru. To sodeloyanje
|je priporocljivo tudi po vseh
drugih okraiih. -.
Ma posvetovapju 50 sklenili,
da Sc kmetijski odhori izvolijo
Se ia mesec hodisi No starih ali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

N'rSsS - S>SNd3 SS~tfSSt 40 1NSW AA0
kin in jarih posevkih. Oljna re-
Ipica je dobro prezimila.
! v jeseniskem okraju setev Sc
ini zadjucena. Vea ho koruze in
ovsa, mani pa krmnih rastlin.
Izkazali so Sc kraji Mosnje, Pod
hom in Ljubno. Dezja doslej Sc
nj bilo.
Iste tezave kalor so Sc polka
zale v posameznih okrajih, so mo-
rala premagovati tudi drzavna
posestya. V oranju in branapju
so uspesno sodelovali traktorji
in pricakujejo, da bo v jeseni "a
oranje Sc enkrat vec zanimanja.
Traktorji so izorali spomladi 40
hektarov vec zemlje kakor je
bilo predvideno.
ze sedaj je treba misliti ma
prihodnjo setveno kampanjo.
Zato moramo pc okrajih odbi-
rati tiste posevke vseh vrst kul-
turnih rastlin, katerih pridelki
bi Sc porabili v senaenske svrhe.
Zlastniki Sc morajo skleniti po-
godbe O odkupu in bo oddaja ta-
kega pridelka vsteta v dolznost-
no oddajo ali pa bodo pridelki
zamenjani z nesemenskimi. Ra-
zen tega bodo tudi bolje placani.
Letos prieakujen,o dobro sad
no letino. Zaradi zanemarjeno-
sti sadnega drevja in nevarnosti
okuzenja po kalifornijskem ka-
parju je bila izdana uredba o
obveznem eiseenju sadnega
drevja in skropljenju. ciseenje
je bilo po vseh okrajih opravlje-
no bolj ali mani zadovoljivo.
Zlasti so Sc izkazali kraii, kjer
deluiejo podruznice sadjarske
organizacije. Ponekod je poma-
la mladina.
Pregledov, kako je bio cis5e-
ME opravljeno, nj bilo. skroplje-
ME "a ljubljansko okrozje nj BIZ
10 obvezno, vendar Sc je pone-
kod izvedlo v veejem obsegu.
Odvisno je bilo pae cd zalog
skropiva, XII so jih posamezni
sadjarji in sadjarske organiza-
cije imeli Sc il prejsnjih let.
Precej skode je v aprilskih
dneh prizadejala slana. Najbo1j
so trpeli erehi, XII so ostai ne
dotaknjeni lie hribovitih legah.
Veliko skode je slana povzroci-
la tudi ma koscicastem sadiu,
mani ma peckastem.
Po vsem okroz ju so bill v
zimskem in spomladanskem ca
su sadjarski tecaji, XII so bill do
bro obiskani. Sedaj DO treba po-
spesiti obnovo susilnih naprav,
da bono cim yecji odstotek le-
tosnje letine izkoristili "a hra-
no. V Bohinjski Bistrici ze zida-
jo srednie veliko sadno susilni-
co. Poleti moramo organizirati
skropljenje, da bono imeli cim
vec dobrega in zdravega sadja.
Koncno so ma posvetovanju
razpravljali tudi o delu "a po-
vzdigo zivinoreje. Pc vseh okra-
! jih je bio ustanovljeno vecje
stevilo zivinorejskih zadrug, do
koncno pa organizacija Sc nj "a
|kljueena. Odstotek vclanjenih
knetov je zaenkrat relativno nj
EEK. Mnogi kmetje Sc Sc ne zave-
dajo velikega pomona teh "a
drug. Ko DO kasneje delo samo
govorilo v niiihov prilog, Sc bo
stevilo CLANCY gotovo povsod IL
datno zvisalo.
Treba pa bo posvetiti vso paz-
|njo zlasti pasnistvu. Nekatere
zadruge bodo morale poskrbeti
"a pasnike tako "a teleta kakor
"a odraslo zivino. Splosno mora
jo zadruge same razviti cim
veejo delovno iniciatiYo in vse
svoje naloge resevati v sodelo-
vanju S krajevnimi cinitelji.
W
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
RAILROADS:
Want Higher Rates

Railroad spokesman pressed for a
Is per cent freight rate increase to
v higher wages and operating
costs in hearings before the Inter-
state Commerce commission in
Washington, D. c., while shippers
called for a thorough examination
of the whole tariff structure before
determination of permanent sched-
ules.
Declaring wages have increased
ST, 300, 900. 900 since 1941 and the car
riers will pay $500, 900, 900 more for
supplies, materials and fuel, DR..
Julius H. Parmelee, railroad econo-
mist, averred that the operators will
suffer a $345, 600, 900 deficit this year
at present rates.
Meeting in Chicago, the National
Industrial Traffic league, represent
ing 300, 1000 shippers, cautioned that
higher tariffs may be disastrous TO
individual industries or discrimina-
tory against them. Asking the ICC
to deny the carriers petition for i'm
mediate raises, the organization de-
clared any hearing should provide
opportunity for a fair development
and examination Of facts to de-
termine results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
BASEBALL:
Fight Pasquels

At first laughed off by the power
full major league magnates, the
Mexican baseball league finally
has been taken seriously with the
New York Yankees and Brooklyn
Dodgers seeking permanent court
injunctions against the Pasquel
brothers solicitations of topnotch
American performers to play south
of tie border.
Both the Yankees and Dodgers
have received temporary injunc-
tons against the gay g%randees' at
tempts to get U. S. stars to break
their American contracts for lucra-
tive Mexican league offers. Grant
ing of permanent restraining or
ders against Pasquel's agents in this
country would seriously crimp their
efforts to lure U. S. talent south
ward.
In going after the PasqueIs,
Branch Hickey, president of the
Dodgers, sadly proclaimed: 49,.
consider the Pasquel league a tenn
porary nuisance rather than a per.
manent threat. 1t is economically un-
sound. However, this year it could
u irreparable damage to a pen
nant contender. 1872"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

Seated in the house restaurant
in Washington, d. c., Representa-
tive Norblad REP, Ore.) munchcd
on canned meat and cranberry
sauce and drank lemon juice which
he said the navy had dumped as
garbage in Astoria, Ore. While
none of his colleagues or newsmen
mad the stomach to join him in his
repast, Norblad said friends of his
had also eaten the food without i'll
effects and some Astorians had
done a brisk business selling some
of the discarded fare to restau-
rants. On the spot, navy officials de-
clared that the food had been
thrown away after some personnel
had contracted dysentery after eat
ing it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
CONGRESS-:
Busy SOlons

With the coal strike Gripping the
economy, u. S. senators moved to
take up restrictive labor legislation
in the face of public concern over
the prolonged walkout even as they
were engaged in heated debate over
passage of the So, $50, 900. 900 loan to
Great Britain.
Though Democratic Majority
Leader Barley sought to sidetrach
consideration of labor measures
while feeling over the coal strike
flared at white heat, administration
forces we're compelled to surrender
to congressional pressure for action.
Ordinarily pro-labor. Senator Lucas
(Dem., Ill., led the fight for legis-
lation which would give the Presi-
dent power to assure continued
operation Of essential industries in
event of union disputes.
Passage of the So. ESQ, OOO, 900 Brit
ish loan was assured with the re-
sounding defeat of amendments
which would have limited the size
of the advance, provided for expendi-
ture Of 80 per cent of the funds in
the U. S., and extension of interest
free, unsecured loans to veterans.
The solons also rejected the argu-
ment of Senator Johnson (Dem.,
Colo.) that since the bill contem-
plated the raising of money for the
loan only the house. which directly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Hudin Tribune Herald. Thusday. May so. 1876;

slaughter and to see if meat is
properly graded, it was stated
The overall intensive enforce
ment program by OPA and the
Department of Agriculture is
aimed against black market op-
erations and will have the CO.
operation of the FBI On fraud
ulent claims or subsidies.
Meat production is higher
than ever before in peacetime,
OPA said. Production in 1916 is
expected to be more than five
billion pounds more than IN
1899. Ten per cent Of the pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
OPA IN EFFORT
FOR MORE MEAT

The state OPA office this
week explained efforts being
made to get more meat to corr
SumerS.
A reinforced staff of OPA
meat investigators is engaged iii
checking activities of the ma
tons livestock slaughterers III
a concerted effort to enforce
compliance with the new
slaughter control order. Investi-
cations will be made at all pre-
retail levels of the industry to
legal permission to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
LEND-LEASE:
Make Returns

Over 10 Allied nations have re.
turned approximately one-quarter
billion dollars of lcnd-lcase goods
thus far and Turkey has become
the first country to settle its lend.
lease account in full. the foreign
liquidation commission revealed.
OF the total returned by Belgium,
Brazil. the British empire, China.
Egypt, France, the Netherlands.
Russia and Yugoslavia, S796. 900
worth was reissued to foreign gov
ernments under the lend-lease pro-
gram and $697, 900 was sold as sur
plus.
The first country TO settle its lend
lease obligations in full, Turkey
agreed to pay the U. S. 81, 500. 900
within 80 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
COAL STRIKE:
Costly WnlkOut

Though John L. Lewis ordered his
United Mine Workers back to the
pits under a tWo-Week truce to re-
lieve the critically low supply of
fuel. the 1916 coal strike promises
to be long remembered as one of
the most costly in history, with
the necessity for curbing fuel con-
sumption resulting in serious re-
stricitions on public utilities, indus
try and transport.
Lewis acted as the widespread eff
fects of the walkout on the nations
economy led Senator Eastland
(Dem., Miss.) to rise to his feet in
the upper chamber to tell his col
leagues that as a result of limit
ing freight movements to essential
commodities -. the shipment of
embalming fluid has been embar-
coed and we can't bury the dead"
Most spectacular figure in
the strike, of course, was the
burly, beetle : browed Lewis,
United Mine Worker chieftain.
who held out for the operators
consideration of his proposal for
a health and welfare fund.
Holding fast in face of mount
ing public opposition and sena-
torial fury, Lewis received the
backing of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. to which his
UNIV is affiliated.
John LIS acceptance of a truce
to discuss the No. l issue of a
health and welfare fund came after
dwindling fuel supplies had led the
government to urge coal-burning
utilities east of the Mississippi and
in Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri to
follow Chicago's example in reduc-
ing power consumption.
With Industrial enterprises
limited to "a hours per week
use Of coal-burning power and
stores and movies opened only
several hours per day, Chicago,
ILL.,. remained me of the hard
est hit of all the municipali-
ties. Reduction in passenger
service and limiting of freight
shipments to essential COM
mOdities, however, served to
bring home the strike to all
sections of the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

duction will be shipped abroad
for famine relief. The armed
forces take another 10 per cent
of the two highest grades of
meat.
One cause of the shortage, it
was pointed out, is that since
1889, consumer SDendable in
come has doubled. In 1916, the
meat available for civilian use
is estimated to be about 145
pounds per person, but civilian
demand is for $50 pounds.
RTV TT G SAVINGS Ron6s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
POLAND:

While many citizens of Poland re-
sent the Russian occupation of their
country. the Polish peasants are
realizing a lifelong ambition to own
their W land under the Soviet
domination. DR.. c. S. Anderson, pro-
lessor Of agricultural education at
the Pennsylvania State college,
says. Large estates. many of them
1000 acres OF more, were taken
from the wealthy landlords and now
n being divided among the peas
ants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Corn Borer Hungry Pest

1t cost the American farmer
nearly $37, DOC, 900 last year to
feed the hungry mouths of the
European corn borer, but be-
cause the estimates are consid-
cred conservative in view Of the
increased acreage. and higher
yields during the past few years.
losses may be even higher.
Losses caused by the borer in
1914 were considered to BE-
about S22. 700, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
GRAIN:
Seek Feed Cut

Following the increase in the
price of corn, wheat, oats, barley
and rye, government officials con-
templated a reduction in the ceiling
on heavy hogs and a cut in fall
breeding as further steps in the con-
servation program designed to make
more grain available for food.
While initiation of the new price
program resulted in cancellation of
the 80 cent per bushel bonus pay
ment on corn. a similar premium,
plus the higher price, was retained
on wheat, which is most vitality
needed for foreign relief. AS a re-
suit of the price changes, corn was
boosted Is cents a bushel, wheat Is
cents, rye 10 cents. barley 9 cents
and oats S cents.
With grain sales being made more
profitable than livestock feeding,
liquidation of hogs, cattle and poul-
try was expected to result in in
creased supplies in the immediate
future but less meat later. Even
with reduced livestock production
growing out of the new price pro-
gram and the other contemplated
government measures, the total sup
ply of meat, eggs and poultry will
be above prewar levels, it was said.
Food Prospects
Though farm production remains
high. heavy domestic demand and
relief needs abroad will out-balance
supply, the bureau of agricultural
economics reported. Indicative of
continued large output, farm income
for 1916 is expected to approach last
years record of nearly 81 billion
dollars.
The bureau provided this picture
of the 1916 food situation:
. Livestock and meat production
will continue close to the 1945 level
but fall short of demand, with prices
of animals pressing against ceilings.
. Dairy products will remain be-
low demand throughout the year
with butter supplies short even dur
ing the flush season of milk produc.
ton from May to August.
. Poultry and eggs will be in plenti-
full supply through most of the year,
with s%carcities developing in the last
three months of 1916. Prices may be
moderately lower.
. Fats and vegetable oils may not
be in sufficient domestic supply be-
u of large export requirements
of lard. shortening and edible oils.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

represents the people through indi.
vidual districts. had the constitu-
tional power to originate such legis-
lation.
Pressed by the labor and loan
legislation. the senate voted for
temporary extension of the draft
until the decks are cleared for full
consideration of the question.