davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Controls
CONTINUED From First Page.)

survey covered 80 food items in
seven large cities including Wash
ington. 1t showed that in the final
half of November the highest price
increases were for fruit and vege-
tables and eggs, which rose 7.3 per
cent and 6.8 per cent, respectively.
General Motors and the Ford
Motor Co. fatty rejected Mr..
Valentines request that they sus-
pend price increases running up to
per cent which they announced
earlier in the week for 1851 model
cars.
Before replying to Mr.. Valen-
tine, G. M. President c. E. Wilson
announced that the price tag on
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Federal authorities say that
counterfeit coins usually may be
detected by the sound they make
when dropped-a dull thud-and
the way they feel-greasy.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

A Christmas program will fea-
ture the Oakridge PARENT Teacher
Associations meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Nellie Custis
School, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Chinese Reds Indicate
Desire for Quick End
OF War, Indian Says
(Continued From First Page. y

CONTINUED From First Page)
haitian conference with WI. He
then issued q brief statement to
reporters:
THE 13 sponsoring delegations
met again this afternoon. They
reviewed the situation in the light
Of further information available
and decided to continue their ef-
forts. 7 saw Gen. WI this morn
ing. He has indicated his govern
ment is giving careful considera-
tion to the appeal which we made
and is desirous of bringing the
fighting to an end as early as
possible"
Earlier today. the Peiping radio
quoted the North Korean Ambas-
sador in the Chinese Communist
capital as declaring that Chinese
volunteers" together with the
North Koreans, intended to occupy
all of Korea.
mot only Pyongyang but the
whole of Korea will be liberated"
the ambassador was represented
as telling a crowd in front Of his
embassy.
Some observers here interpreted
the broadcast as a more realistic
measure of Chinese intentions
than the statements attributed to
WI.
U. S. Presses for Resolution.
An American spokesman said
the United States delegation will
continue to press for early passage
by the General Assembly of the
six-power resolution calling on the
Chinese to withdraw from Korea.
He refused to comment on the
moves of the 13 Asiatic countries.
but expressed concern lest the
Assembly become begged down
with a multitude of moves instead
of quickly calling on the Chinese
to quit Korea.
Assembly action will not be
taken until Monday at the earli-
est. The Political Committee ad-
journed for the week end shortly
after l pm. today after hearing a
TRADE by Mr.. Vishinsky against
the United States and an appeal
by the South Korean representa-
tive for a firm U. N. stand"
The Soviet foreign minister
ended speech of one hour and
20 minutes by introducing a res
olution embodying the Russian
terms for ending the war. Besides
the point calling for withdrawal
of the foreign troops" it calls
for the Korean people to be al
lowed to decide their future
alone.
Earlier Resolution Beaten.
Russia. introduced a similar
resolution last summer as the
terms for ending the war. but the
Security Council batted 1t down.
Another Russian move in the As
sembly likewise was rejected.
That was before the Chinese
Communists intervened.
Mr.. Vishinsky did not mention
withdrawal of United States
forces from Formosa in today's
resolution. This has constantly
been q Soviet condition for "re-
storing peace to the Pacific" OBJ
servers attached no significance
to today's omission, however,
pointing out that Formosa is not
under discussion by the
committee.
Throughout his speech Mr..
Vishinsky insisted that the Red
Chinese fighters are volunteers"
but he acknowledged they have
been integrated into the North
Korean army as military units.
The Soviet bloc has been stressing
the volunteer angle on grounds
that such volunteer fighting is
permissible under the Hague
Convention on neutrality.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

climbing for fun and science effective anado for boredom the
to aid exploring nada mountains and
Training and careful planning
men
il the Souther
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
HURST SPRAYERS
USED COMBINES

COMBINES
cocKsHUTT 1913, I2ft P Combine 10000
JOHN
JOHN DEERE Model
BALDWIN CLEANER, Type Combine -
BIG HARRIS 1927 Type 100000
MISUNDERSTANDING. Ga r2t Pull Old 10000
CASE K2, l2ft Pull Combine Very Good l048 100000
CASE K2, l2ft
C. Model l22 l2. Combine 1.575oo
CASE. Q. Extension. 1000
Steel i94 ODs' 9O0 ss0 ""sue lO- 30" 100000
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE g. Combine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g. I2-h Combine 10000
MASSEY HARRIS Combine 100000
AETNA. Push l2t. Swother $4,000
VALUES IN USED TRACTORS EQUIPMENT
l. CASE. on Steel Good Condition 275oo
Condition $3.50 .~-.- 100000
l. A. CASE. Troctor With Lights 10000
MISUNDERSTANDING Model Troctor New l94s
John DEERE. Model D. Loe Model Troco New 10000
JOHN DEERE, Model D Totor, 1928 5000
JOHN DEERE. Model Troco, Lights
JOHN DEERE. Model Troctor rubbe .----
COOP No. Troctor Rubber Lights.
CAT pv676 Model IS GROWER To0r, 1891 Model Very Good
c1ETRAc D nrowIer Trocto0 - $500
OLIVER 80 Toor Rubber Used One Season $500
Lood Wheels GLADDEN. Engine $4,000
MASSEY HARRIS i Wide Level Disc HorOw 2o-H Wide. 61n
cocKsHUTT, 5Dsc Pillow 10000
MASSEY aIsoI HARRIS oft % eobIs Offset Disc Pain Bode
MASSEY HARRIS. sft Sin eoble Offset Disc, Bodes
o,eoners Right and Left Turn Attachments $4,000
BOSS Spike Tooth Wood Frome tlorows Section
h. c. 5-Dsc PIow New Discs -----------------
"coii or Write Todoy"
WUNDERWALD
IMPLEMENT COMPANY
2o6 FIFTH AVENUE SOUTH
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Whnt's What IN livestock?
Research Seeks Answers
By FRED WILSON Head Department of Eedsyy
Moss@Aa S&ste College

ms Is me second OF series
of articles by MIR. Wilson sum-
marking the research projects
now being carried on by the
Montana experiment station and
It's branches 10 improve I've
stock production in the state.
Nufrifional studies were re
viewed in the Aug. ! issue.
Sheep and swine studies will be
outlined in later issue.
BEEF CATTLE RESEARCH
THE BEEF CATTLE research
work is cooperative program with
the u. S. range livestock expert
ment station at Miles City, the North
Montana branch station near Havre
and the home station at Bozeman.
These stations are working on the
improvement of beef cattle through
the application of breeding methods.
The college herd of around so pure
bred Herefords is in the program.
There are two purebred horned
Hereford lines and one po1led line
at the Havre station involving some
30 head. At the Miles City station,
IL purebred lines of horned Here
fords and one polled line, or about
500 cows, are all cooperating in the
above project.
In fact, some 26 or more states are
working on the project, involving
all major beef breeds. In this work
increased emphasis is placed upon
selecting for those characteristics
that will mean more efficient beef
production and at the same time
keeping in mind the kind of a car
cass that meets the public demand.
The program may mean consider
able inbreeding for time with some
of the lines, then out crossing the
various inbred lines to see what de-
gree of hybrid vigor can be attained.
Other systems of breeding may be
tried.
Testing Progeny Groups
The testing of progeny groups to
determine the value of sire is be-
ing done at Havre and at Miles City.
These steer groups are followed
through the packing plant where
carcass evaluation data are obtained.
This past year Havre and Miles City
had some "a steers from 10 herd
sires in the tests. A variation be-
tween the top performing sire group
and the poorest performing sire
group in returns above feed and
marketing costs has been between
$50 to $40 per steer.
The Havre station is working with
new method in progeny testing
comparing sire groups performance
on the range with their feed lot per-
Torrance. Indications to date are
that those that do well on the range
also do the best in the feed lot.
Bull Indexing
Bull indexing is an outgrowth OF
the progeny test but by this method
a prospective sire's feed lot perform
ance can be determined as a calf
Previous research has proven that
subsequent progeny from group
of bulls that have been ''indexed'
will rank in feed lot performance
about in the same order that their
sires did. Tremendous possibilities
in increased efficiency of our beef
cattle industry awaits widespread
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

Unless adequate soil moisture is
available crops cannot make full use
of commercial fertilizer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01


'indexed" at Bozeman for eight pri-
vate breeders. The extension serv-
ice has supervised the establishing
of indexing procedures on 10 ranches
involving some ITS bulls.
First Weeks Count
At Havre the early grazing OF
crested wheatgrass on the weaving
weights of calves as compared to ma
tive range is being studied One of
the results from this study is the
great importance of increased gains
during the first 6 weeks of calls
life on its weaving weight
The Miles City station has deter
mined the degree of heritability of
the various characteristics that effect
the economic returns from beef cat
tie. They also have studied the re-
lationship between visual appraisal
and subsequent feed lot gains. The
Miles City station in cooperation
with the u. S. forest service has
studied the effects of intensity of
grazing on weight and gains of
cattle.
RANGE RESEARCH
The major project in which we are
involved is the nutritional value of
range forage in relation to the blood
composition and general health of
cattle on eastern Montana ranges.
This is cooperative project be-
tween several departments of the
experiment station.
The Animal Industry and Range
Management department is respon-
sible for collecting forage samples
from the cattle range at Miles City.
These samples are analysed for caro-
tene (vitamin A factor) protein and
PHOSPHORUS, with the results cor
related with the blood composition
and general health of the cattle used
in this experiment.
We expect to get clearer picture
of the needs for experimentation of
cattle on eastern Montana ranges.
Too much supplementary feeding
of pellets and hay is expensive 1t
is also expensive in terms of beef
production and the profit picture
when supplements are not fed when
they should be. This project is ex-
pected to answer some of these ques-
tons.
Developing reliable range SAM
ping techniques to determine the
actual consumption of forage by
sheep has been one of the most diff
ficult problems faced by range tech
nicians. Every attempt to date has
given only methods of crude estima-
tion,. rather than careful measure
ment. The Importance of solving
this problem is already indicated in
the Sheep Research report.
The Department of Animal Indus
try and Range Management has been
working comparatively with the
u. S. forest service in studying the
management of sheep on summer
range which will give the best re-
suits in terms of sheep products as
well as water production, erosion
control and other services on high
mountain ranges.
The effect of gopher damage on
the overall carrying capacity of
mountain ranges is also being
-f11dind Il 1. =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

ceoner Gode with either dust sIuy attachments
SWEEP PLoWS ROD WEEDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Marriage License Applications

Edward Bridgman, 90, 1885 Rhode Island
ave; nv, and Marion Cooner. 43.
Rosa Green. 50. 1871 kaior an nd I'd. n aRc
and Alice Marsratr. 10, iss seA i7th H' st.
Robert Heath. 10. 1925 18th st. NV. and
M1sIis.Sss kstrsts e. $500 eonn saa
Helen Kelly, ss, ISIS 18th st. NV. anu
Reba Garlitz. 20, 1915 18th ct. NV
Denis Collins, "a, 1927 Park I'd NV.
an. and Mary Tilson. Fl. 1859 1nsleside
Robert Agamennone, 25, 1913 10th St.
p p.y;,. and virginia Mcneil. 20, 1895
Elvira cOsentino, ~. 1904 Varnam
Thomas Wilson. %. s14 St ne, and
Emily Mccormick, 22. 9O7 st. NE
Ebert a ba assti Is; AZ 1a sn q Florence Mas'e
Patrick. S8, 2l0e + st. NV. anu ''A
Albert Mucciano, 90, 31l6 18th st. NV,
and Evelyn strongosky, %. 1910 Park
Raymond Easton. So, vestal. N. D.. and
Margarst Lacey. 80. 1910 Holbrook
ps!st BssR e. ESQ i.s ns do' s Hs,Fs
S3. both Of si4 Hollywood pl. ne. '
Edward Berardi. %. Silver Spring, Md,
and Kathryn Bradshaw, FL. Kensington,
Andrew Cornish, ,r., 2s: Sarasota, Fla,
pl. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Deaths Reported

gy the ?; c; Bureau q, Of vital Statistics
France, John. g. %. SSs 18th ~ !. St. Sc
Morrison, Charles, g, 1924 Tiiden st. NV.
Main. Clara. 70. 1410 10Th st. NV.
Patterson. Thomas, ~. 1245 Farragut pl.
Ward. Alice. II, 1850 Harvard st. NV
DAYS. HsrTI 'a 81 re- re s. Sol Re,
WaiEer walker. ,T FIONA 81. 4ss Butternut St. NV.
H Rsrsn A RieSar d. s. 1906 ash st. st.
T Houarsau ses Msry g ss soo 81
Dempsey, Elizabeth, 4S. 3212 Terrace dr..
Silver Spring, Md.
eotist:' Lss S u, isib n. Wasn. st..
shlP,i ss. susie sSs,s; 81 ssos Branch ave,
Restherford, jeanne. infant. 7s7 1etxsst
lace. pinksy: infant. 1879 9Th st. sw.
Epps. william, 10. 1616 s. Capitol st.
Moody. Jennie, 81. $40 9th st. s ". NV
Flow wilma, So $50 3 st: Sc
Mitchell, ida. So. saS Gresham pl. NV.
Mcdowell. Jacob. AS. 1725 q st. NV.
zoliicoffer, Leslie. SO, rear zoos New
no seFi Fsan ave- 80 S. 1879 Montello ave nj.
Burroughs. shelia. infant. Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Under d. C. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clarence Hughes, %, and Mary Simmons,
%, both of 5000 18th st. NV.
Seymour Scholnfck. 20, $40 Decatur Of
; NV, and Gabrielle Rosenberger, "A
1901 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Area Alumni 10 Hear
Notre Dame President

Members Of the Notre Dame
Foundation In the Washington
area will honor the Rev. John j.
Cavanaugh. csc, president of
the University of Notre Dame. at
q luncheon at the Carlton Hotel
at 1890 pm. Tuesday.
William Jones, Washington at
torney and member Of the Ma
tional Board of Directors Of the
university, will be POSTMASTER.
Father Cavanaugh instituted
the foundation activities at Notre
Dame and has been promoting
campaign for the foundation on
teleyision broadcasts preceding
Notre Dame football games. 4.
India has found new manga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

India has found new manga.
nese ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
A silken hand lotion,by Helena Rubinstein

Silk Velvet Hand Lotion is completely different from any other
hand care Helena Rubnsen has discovered the secret for
blending pure powderzed silk in the creamest liquid you
imagine The result just about the most aerng hand lotion
ever made for dry skin hands 1t is instantly absorbed neither
sticky deciousy scented And because its unique
formula leaves the toughest eddes sensitive hands
as smooth as silk itself! .#.. Coz. bottle 100
,o heIeno rubin.ten ine Welsh. p 6
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
MORE ABOUT .. Must be Prepared
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D set out in buffet style and there was plenty of food for seconds. Railroads
 Capt. Oberholtzer stated that good railroads are paramount to the defense of Alaska, as the railroad is the only means of transportation offering su h flexibility of movement of sup plies.
 Mayor Loussac stated that the people of Anchorage are anxious for the continued operation of the Seward end of the line, so as to bring the people of the two cities into closer relation ship than has been possible in the past. He paved glowing trib- ute to Col. J. P. Johnson when he said that Johnson was the first manager of The Alaska Railroad who has tried to man. age the railroad as it should have been managed" Loussac also stated that Johnson had not only been manager, he had been salesman as well, in order to sell the rehabilitation plan to Congress.
 Must Handle Cargo
 Col. Glore, Chief of Transpor- tation, U. s. Army of Alaska, stated that the problem before the people in 1951-52, is not so much, "Is the railroad to be continued" but How are you going to handle the cargo before you?"
 The problem is not particular ly one of transportation, accord ing to Col. Glore; that can be handled by professional trans portation men. It is rather the
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
MORE ABOUT ..
 Ci+v Assumes Power
(Continued from Page ID

are installed by the company, but the user must have the meter socket installed by an electri- clan. All users of electric water heaters have been notified of the change-over, and r e m n d e S were sent out again this week. If users will assist the city cleo tric system over this critical period of at least six weeks, or until such time as the complete change-over can be made, it will help materially in conserving our short power supply which might be very badly needed in case of emergency.
 By noon Thursday, all ATEC power, domestic customers had been taken over by the city ex- cept about 47, which were ex- pected to be supplied by night. The dock and railroad offices, which operated Thursday by lamp light, will be supplied by their own emergency genera ting plant until other arrange ments can be made.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

transferring of cargo from ship to rail. He mentioned a figure of 8O,OOO measurement tons = per week, month, or year was. not stated. Seward must be able to provide the manpoWer to do, the job, according to the Colonel. Seward Rehabilitated-If!
 Col. J. P. Johnson, general manager ARR, in his talk on re- habilitating the southern end of the railroad, took a somewhat different tone than in the past. The general purport being that the Portage Seward link will be continued--if!
 He used chart prepared to show cost of maintenance, ex- penditures, and comparison of costs between Seward and the port of Whittier. There fare three major problems on this end of the road" he said. 1) Heavy maintenance costs, snow removal, etc. 2) Competi- ton from trucking companies. 3) Increasing labor costs.
 MT. Johnson laid heavy stress on the cost of snow removal, as stunned by the railroad as against the lesser cost to freight truck ing when the highway is main tained by territorial or federal
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

ated to replace bridges and re- habilitate the line during the next season, but it would require upward of $15 million to put it in the same condition as the line from Portage to Fairbanks. Tt was only by the strong SUD- port of the military that we were able to get the appropria- ton for the present work"
 What is of most importance now, Johnson said in reiteration of other speakers, is to develop a labor cushion in Seward to ab- sorb the additional longshore work which is to come. He said that in Valdez, when there is sudden demand, merchants close their doors up and down the street, and all turn out to unload the ships. He thinks that it should be feasible to set up some sort of plan here to provide standby labor for emergencies.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
funds.

funds.
 Competition by trucks is a real threat, according to John son, who said that all the high tariff traffic into Matanuska Val ley now is carried by trucks. Freight moves rapidly once we get it." he said, "but it is only by handling volume of tonnage that the railroad can continue to compete"
 With the Seward-Anchorage highway nearing completion, competition on this end is liable to grow to considerable propor tions. He hopes to hold freight rates to their present scale and that it will not be necessary to ask for an increase.
 One hundred thousand dol lars is to be spent on the Sew ard dock which will only amount to a patching job" One and half million has been appropri-
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
Editors note:

Editors note:
 Only the power failure which caused a 24-hour delay in pub 1ication, has enabled us to in- clude the game in this paper. We are grateful to the manage ment of the city plant for our speedy return to business.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
MORE ABOUT |. Buxona Babes

Continued from Page D A capacity crowd filled the gym and everyone left happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-18
Maniac Stands Off Police .
For 4 Hours, Kills Himself
BY the As,ocioied Press

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. ia 80
year-old war veteran stood off a
tear-gas siege for nearly four
hours before he shot and killed
himself last night as officers
rushed a house in which he was
barricaded.
Police said German Mason, COL
ored, a former mental patient,
wounded a doctor and a State
trooper during a four-hour battle
in which officers used tear gas
bombs to halt stream Of shotgun
pellets from the house.
DR.. G. w. Curwen of Ashland
was shot in the legs as he en-
tered the Mason home near here
in an effort to subdue the man.
He was not hurt seriously. State
Trooper o. r. Trice of Richmond
also was wounded specifically.
but remained at the scene.
Mr.. Trice and State Police Spe-
cial Investigator r. C. Bowman
finally gained access to the small
frame house from the roof of an
adjoining shed. They said Mason
fired the shotgun into his mouth
as Bowman entered bedroom
in which the man was hiding
He died a few minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-18
Finnish Chorus Plans
Friday Song Program

The Polytech Chorus of Finland
will present program of songs by
Sibelius and other Finnish COM
posers at $3.50 pm. Friday in Con-
stitution Hall.
The so Firms in the chorus are
students of the Institute of Tech
nology in Helsinki, and are in
Washington under the sponsor
ship of the Finnish Legation. The
conductor, Ossi Elokas, has been
in charge Of the group since 1888.
The story of the school in Fin
land is unique in that the students
there are in the process of build
ing a student town. The war
plunged Finland into a housing
crisis and students decided to do
something about it. A plot of
ground was procured. An archi-
tect was persuaded to draw up
building plans. and the students,
including the singers of the chorus
began collecting building material
and trucking it to the site.
Dormitories now are going up.
Plans call for the construction of
laboratories. lecture halls and
other educational buildings to re-
lleve the overcrowding at the In
Stitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-18

otypers in the Government Print
ing Office, at salaries of $2.66 an
hour DR.. Frederick v. Rand
is the new executive officer of the
Organization of Professional En-
ployes of the Agriculture Depart
ment .. DR.. Alexander F. Rob-
ertson has been appointed to the
staff of the National Bureau of
Standards fire protection section
=. An excellent Federal job OPP
portunity for recent college grad
yates and undergraduates has
been announced by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. The commission
is giving an exam for junior man
agement assistants in almost all
phases of Federal agencies &C
Invites. These jobs pay $500 a
year and are regarded as stepping
stones to full f1edged Government
executive positions.
BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast ouer WMAL, The Star
station, featuring additional
neDs and vieDS OF the Govern
ment Scene.J