davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
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Aug. I to IS
By Oscar Z. MOIdenbaner

CONSIDERABLE COOL showey principal
precipitation period from the the
Wyoming Although activity
cline territory expect
may we'll however
Weather Changes
This month indicated begin with series of showers and
" should this about Friday 3d.
this along with
ions temperatures Warm weather is indicated
day
Sunday promptly overspread
Wyoming days very
prolonged with widespread probable
northern Wyoming should moderate fairly
The Montana border will probably
better than Montana this time.
weather indicated Thursday
Friday becoming scattered
through Tuesday Unsettled partly cloudy
weather indicated for Wednesday this
Precipitation temperatures: Average
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01


together on the range during the day
and were separated each morning.
When they were cut out in the morn
ing, group B was fed " pound per
head Of pellets ranging from APP
proximately 10 percent to 40 per-
cent protein. Group A did not re-
ceive any concentrates.
Group c was separated from the
band the day the bucks were taken
out and taken to Bozeman to be
wintered. They received rs of
pound of pellets containing about
20 percent protein and were given
a full feed of mixed and alfalfa hay.
The data show that only SO percent
of the ewes which did not receive
any concentrate had live lambs while
80 percent of the ewes on the range
which were fed pellets LANDED and
IS percent of the ewes in group c
on the high plane Of nutrition
LANDED.
The percent of dry ewes ranged
from high Of 26 in group A to a
low of IL in group G. More dead
lambs INCLUDED sinks were found
in the A group.
81 percent More Lambs
One of the most interesting COM
parsons of all is found when the
number of lambs is compared. Group
A which did not receive pellets had
only an 80 percent drop, while the
average for the ewes receiving
pellets was los percent and the ewes
In group G which received pellets
and hay dropped III percent. This
is difference of 81 percent in lambs
dropped. The percent of dry ewes
was less and the percent of twins
was greater when the ewes received
more feed.
It is astonishing to see that only
so percent of the 2-year-olds in the
A group LANDED, while SO percent
of those in group B and 80 percent of
the 2-year-olds in group c LANDED.
Some very important differences
are noted between the nutrition band
and the purebred band. It should be
kept clearly in mind that the diff
ferenees in production which have
been discussed previously evidently
were the results of the different
feeding levels after breeding, since
all ewes were bred together in one
band. The Differences between bands
will include the difference in en-
vironment before and during breed
ing, as well as after breeding since
they were handled entirely separate
from each other.
"a Percent Have Lambs
Ninety-four percent of the ewes
in the purebred band LANDED, S per
cent were dry and / percent had
dead lambs. This is even higher pro
duction than group G in the nutri.
ton band. This could indicate thai
about percent more ewes conceived
in the purebred band which would
probably be due to flushing anC
better weather conditions during
breeding.
The percent Of lambs dropped wa
126 in the purebred band, which wa
nine percent higher than group C il
the nutrition band and As percen
higher than group A. The differenc
in the number of 2-year- olds whicl
failed to lamb in the purebred ban
/ please turn to page 29)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

August /. l95l-7
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Graves Says A-Weapons
Have Doubled Since so
By the Associoted Press

LAS VEGAS. New. Dec. 3.-This
country's knowledge OF atomic
weapons has almost doubled in
the past year. says DR.. Alvin c.
Graves. and so has its stockpile.
DR.. Graves. scientific director of
Atomic Energy Commission tests.
said in an interview:
Our knowledge Of atomic weap-
ons has been increased in the past
year at much greater rate than
in any similar period. Our ad-
vance almost equals all previous
development since the first nu-
clear detonation at Alamagordo,
N. Mex, in 1945."
He also indicated the stockpile
OF A-weapons has increased in
about the same proportion.
DR.. Graves. who directed the re-
cent series of atomic blasts at the
Acc proving ground near here.
said "it is reasonable to assume
that We have more weapons SINH
lar to the ones tested here. We
wouldn't be shooting off the only
models We have"
Evening star., 1951-12-03
National Leaders Paw
Last Respects Today
AT Rites for Wherry
BY the Associated Press

PAWNEE CITY. Nebr., Dec. q
National leaders joined Nebras-
kans today in paying final respects
to Senator Kenneth Wherry, Re-
publican floor leader and voci-
ferrous supersalesman of old-line
Republicanism.
The 59-year- old Nebraskan died
of pneumonia in Washington last
Thursday.
Both Democrats and Republi-
cans were here for his funeral. A
group of % Senators and five Rep
resentatives were among those
arriving to attend the services in
the Presbyterian church.
DR.. George Docherty, pastor of
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Washington, which the
Wherrys attended, was to preach
the funeral sermon.
Because the auditorium of the
church in this southeast Nebraska
town of 1000 population wasn't
expected to be large enough to
accommodate all who will attend
the rites, arrangements were made
to use public address system to
carry the services into the church
basement and to the Christian
Church a block away. Enough
flowers had been received today
to fill both churches.
Business houses and public
were to close at noon and
remain closed until pm. (CST)
Senator Wherry's funeral
brought to Nebraska many of the i
Republican leaders who will have
the task of choosing a successor
to him as Republican floor leader
in the Senate.
Most of these leaders were un-
willing to discuss the possible ap-
pointment until after the funeral.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
and others were expected to con-
fer briefly after the funeral.
Other informal conferences are
planned later.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Alabama Governors S Son
Fined S14 for Speeding
BY the Associated Pres.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 3.
The son of Gov. Gordon Persons
was fined S14 for speeding here,
and Alabama's chief executive
says he's glad it happened.
This ought to show that
mean business ON speeding viola
tions." Gov. Persons commented
after Gordon. jr., was picked up
by the highway patrol yesterday
for speeding inside Montgomery
city limits. ..
Gov. Persons added that the
fine will come out of his sons
allowance.
The Governor recently set speed
limits on all Federal highways in
the State in a move to reduce
Alabama's traffic accidents and
death toll.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

time" he continued. "You al
ways need somebody to break bot
tlenecks even when the produc-
ton job gets in better shape.
When the time comes We'll have
people ready for the job" Moth
ing. he said, had been decided yet.
Asked if these shifts would take
place in three or four months.
Mr.. Wilson said it would be
earlier than that.
Civilian Output Halved.
Mr. Wilson waved aside a ques-
ton as to whether he had re-
ceived "a new expression of con-
tidence" from President Truman,
saying that the President would
have to say that. He did, how
ever. concede that Mr.. Truman
seemed pleased" with the Novem-
Der production report he brought
down.
The report, he explained, is a
secret. but he said that arms
production is up 800 per cent
over year ago. Civilian output
has been halved.
Beyond his talks with Mr.. Will
son and Gen. Smith. who came
here Friday, the President had a
quiet Sunday.
He skipped the swimming. but
with Mrs. Truman and daughter
Margaret. and the two guests, at
tended Protestant services on the
base.
1t was communion Sunday and
Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman received communion at
the altar rail.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Dali Abundons SurreuIism
That Made Him Famous Artist

of the new realm" a painting of
Christ on the cross floating in
darkness above sea -slashed rocks,
seen in short perspective from a
point almost directly over the top
of the cross.
Flicking trouser leg with a
rhinoceros hide riding crop-"the
last remaining symbol of my past"
the 47-year-old artist said: I'VE
used to regard psychology as the
big problem. But now religion and
physics are more vital problems. .
Asked If Mr.. Dali's abandonment
of surrealiSm means that he will
live normally" his Russian born
wife. Gala. replied:
I'VE have never been normal.
Dali's surrealist moments have
been integrated in his career. He
can't cut them off any more than
he can cut off an arm or foot"
To which her husband added:
Il now live claSsically."
Evening star., 1951-12-03
immigration Men Hold
ormer EgYptDipIomat
By the ks.ociated Press

DENVER, Dec. 3.-Abdel Moh-
sen Homouda, 30, former attache
of the Egyptian Embassy in Wash
ington. has been arrested "for vio-
lation Of the immigration laws"
John F.. Hamaker. chief of the
United States immigration Serv-
ice, said last night Mr.. Homouda
was arrested Friday at the apart
ment of a friend he was visiting.
His attorney, Kenneth N. Krip-
ke, said Mr.. Homouda was arrest
ed without a warrant and "has
been held incommunicado."
Mr.. Hamaker told Rocky
Mountain News reporter the ar
rest had been made without a
warrant but denied there was
anything else unusual about it,"
He said 1.-The grounds on which
Homouda was arrested and will
presumably be tried are in file
being sent here from San Fran
CISCO"
Mr.. Homouda came to the
United States two years ago as an
attache of the Egyptian Embassy
in Washington, his attorney said,
While there he studied at the
American University and George
town University.
He later was transferred to the
Egyptian consulate in San Fran
cisco as press attache, and while
there completed his doctorate
studies at the University of Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Kripke said Mr.. Homouda
was notified three months ago his
diplomatic visa might be Cancelled
by his government. He immediate
ly applied for students visa and
was told he would get one, Mr.
Kripke added.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Army's Strong Man
Controls Syria After
Aqed President Quits
BY the kssoeiated Press

DAMASCUS. Syria. Dec. s.
Col. Adib Shishekly - Syria s
strong man" army chief of staff
took over sole power in the
country last night after the sud-
den resignation Of aged President
Hachem Bey Attassi. Col. Shi-
shekly at once dissolved parlia-
ment and limited that new cleo
tions would be held.
The new government head, who
has been the power behind the
political scene for the past two
years, apparently hopes new elec-
tions will remove the Populist
Party-largest in the present par
liament-from its leading posi-
ton.
Crisis-ridden Syria's latest coup
was staged Thursday when the
44-year-old Shishekly and the
army suddenly arrested the newly
appointed Populist premier. Ma
rouf Dawalibi, and his cabinet
before they took the oath of office.
Refuse to Resign Seats.
Before he quit in a surprise
move yesterday. President Attassi
announced the resignation of the
Dawalibi government and said
Hamid Khoja. member Of the
pro-army bloc in parliament, had
been designated premier.
The plan to make Mr.. Khoja
Premier appeared to have gone
awry. In his communique an
nouncing President Attassi's res
ignation. Col. Shishekly said the
Populists, rejecting the "constitu-
tional solution" suggested by the
President. had refused to resign
their seats in Parliament because
of personal ambitions.
Presumably they had refused to
cooperate and give vote of con-
f1dence to Mr.. Khoja.
Col. Shishekly's communicate
titled Decree No 1"-Said Parlia-
ment had been dissolved because
it had proved unable to shoulder
responsibility, and that the people
would decide the country's future.
High Treason Charged.
A statement by Col. Shishekly
broadcast over the government
controlled Damascus radio last
night told the people he (Shi-
Sheklyl had "intervened at the
right time to save the country
from CPopulist Party) intrigues
aimed at destroying the republi-
can regime"
1t accused the Populists of
high treason by creating a series
OF ministerial crises when the
army was protecting Syria S
frontier from Israeli attacks last
March" 1t also accused Populist
elements in Parliament of irving
to take over control Of the army
TO meet their own ends" SYRIA
has had II governments in the
past two years-three of them
overthrown by military coups.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Nine Top U. 5. Officials
Reported Dropped in
Vienna ECA Shakeup
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The New
York Times reported today that
nine officials of the Economic Co.
operation Administration and the
United States High Commission
er's Office in Vienna, Austria, have
been dismissed or transferred in
the last week in a drastic shake
up"
Radical differences between
the ECA and the State Depart
ment over policy apparently are
responsible" the Times dispatch
from the Austrian capital said.
The Times gave this account:
Most of those affected by the
changes attributed them to their
advocacy of stricter controls over
Austria's use of Marshall Plan aid
and of tighter restrictions on
East-West trade through Vienna
This. they contended, conficted
with a traditional State Depart
ment policy of "noninterference
in internal affairs"
Among those in ECA involved
in the Shakeup are Gabriel T.
Kerekes. chief of the Trade and
Payments Sections; Fabian Lin
den. trade and finance analyst,
Maurice Arth. program review Of
ficer and distributor of counter
part funds. and Wesley Cook,
labor officer.
All were dismissed. H. w. john
stone. economic officer of the High
Commissioner Office, was trans
ferred out of Vienna.
These officers contended that
Austria was using U. S. aid inef-
ficiently and that the arms OF
the Marshall Plan were being
thwarted by faults of local ad-
ministration tolerated on the
grounds of noninterference.
Clarence E. Meyer, head of the
ECA mission, said the changes
had been made to conform with
a CongreSs-ordered 10 per cent
cut in ECA activities prior to
its transfer to the Mutual Sc
curity Agency. He denied that
anv non-interference policy was
involved.
In similar reorganization last
year. said the Times, Clyde King
ECA chief in Vienna. and William
Giblin. his deputy, were relieved
of their duties.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
6 Die, 5Are Saved
As Pleasure Boat
Upsefs in California
BY fhe Assoeiaied Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. s.
Waves and currents tossed a Sum-
day pleasure boat over like cork
in its home port entrance here
and took the lives of six of the IL
persons known aboard.
Lifeguards said they understood
Ia 18th unidentified man was miss
ing, but survivors listed only IL on
the boat.
The 4O-foot DOT" a converted
former Navy landing craft, was
hit by heavy ground swells late
yesterday as it swerved in the
surge of an outgoing tide in the
narrow Mission Bay entrance
channel.
City lifeguards, watching from
a lookout tower. were at the scene
in few minutes. They pulled
nine from the water-four dead
and five alive.
Two Swept Out to Sea.
Two others were swept out to
sea. with darkness halting the
search for them.
The dead included Mrs. Doro-
thy Outright. "a, only woman in
the party. and the only one wear
ing life preserver when the boat
capSized.
Her husband, Ancel w. Cut
right. A. San Diego carpenter
and owner of the boat he had
named for her, was rescued along
with his spitz bulldog. Buster.
The others whose bodies were
recovered were Navy Chief Petty
Officer Elihu H. Estridge, 35. of
Miramar Naval Air Station near
here; Frank E. Swensrud, As, and
Chester A. r. Snyder, about 40,
civilian employees of Miramar.
Missing and presumed deao
were Anthony Estridge, 7, son of
the Navy chief, and Nicholas T.
Stevens of nearby La Jolla, age
and occupation unknown.
Rolled Over BY Waves.
Rescued with Mr.. Outright were
Adloph P. Wingo, As, and Leroy
j. Roderick. 81, Navy civilian en-
ployes here. and Navy Chief Petty
Officer Algie R. Porter, 81, and
his son. Douglas, 10.
Mr.. Roderick said the second
OF two big waves rolled us right
over, spilling everybody out"
so there We were" he added.
Il tried to make the rocks but the
undertow got me and we were all
being swept to sea when the life
guards arrived"
Mr. Cutright's dog was also
thrown into the water, but man
aged to crawl back aboard after
the boat righted itself. He was
found whimpering there by Life
guard Bill Gerrish. He bit Mr..
Gerrlsh's hand while being re-
moved.
Nilsson Bay. an acquatic park
and small boat harbor, is just
north of San Diego Bay.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
ECA official Denies
Vienna Policy Shokeup

PARIS. Dec. 3 (P>. - An ECA
spokesman said today the recent
dismissal and transfer Of nine
officials in Vienna was done pure
ly because of the 10 per cent cut
in ECA activities ordered by the
United States Congress.
The spokesman said there is no
substance to a report from vi
emma published in the New York
Times that the shakeup appar-
emily was due to policy differences
between ECA and the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. Spanish Art
ist Salvador. Dali yesterday de-
clared himself done with the sur
realism that made him famous.
He said there would be no more
paintings of limp and dripping
watches and no more sleeping in
silk lined collins.
Now, he told a news conference,
he's mysticist. primarily con-
cerned with religious themes. Mr..
Dali said his new realm" is the
soul-in religion and in the love
of God he sees the only hope for
mankind.
Mr.. Dali arrived in London from
Port Lligat. the Spanish village
where he lives and paints - "all
really great painters lived around
the Mediterranean because of the
quality of the light"
With him he brought product
Evening star., 1951-12-03

TOOL BOX, found Nov 18th, vicinity
KensinRton. Phone LO. b-4265,
Evening star., 1951-12-03

FOUND.
ENGLISH SETTER. white and black male
Evening star., 1951-12-03

RELIGIOUS NECKLACE with St. Chris-
: topher pendant. found on Moorland
: lane and Custer rd.. Bethesda. OIL
Evening star., 1951-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Heart ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are just acid indigestion. When it
strikes, take Bell-ans tablets. They
contain the fastest-acting medicines
known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, gas and similar distress.
Csc at drugstores everywhere.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Raymond PTA Plans Lunch

The Raymond School Parent
Teachers Association will have its
fall luncheon at noon Thursday in
the school auditorium, Tenth
street and Spring road NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Vienna Cuts Off
Street in Path of
Communist Parade
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, May 11.-One
way to disorganize a Communist
street demonstration-pull up the
street.
That is what the anti-Com-
Imunist Socialist administration Of
Vienna appeared up to today.
The city shut off "for repairs"
an important stretch of the Ring
strasse, wide boulevard on which
100000 blue-Shirted Communist
youths plan to march tomorrow
during three-day Whitsun rally
'for peace" The city admins
tration said the work had been
planned for weeks and had moth
ing to do with the Communist
rally.
| Nevertheless, the street was cut
at point Just where the demon
strators would be approaching
Russian headquarters in Vienna.
It may not stop the young Com
Imunists from reaching their OBJ
Ijective-if they want to go climb
ing all over the piles of big square
|cobblestones of which the street
lis constructed.
But it may mean they will pass
in disarray the Russian headquar-
ters. where Soviet officers usually
stand on the balconies and ap-
'plaud Communist demonstrators.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation increased
$50 million in the week ended
Wednesday to total of $27,315,-
100000. This was S274 million
over the total year before
Federal Reserve Board.
Railroad Freight Volume last
week was 803,337 cars, 2.6 per
cent below the previous week but
g per cent above the correspond
ing week last year.-Association
Iof American Railroads.
Steel Production in the first
four months of 1851 was 34,511,923
tons, more than 13 per cent above
the similar period last year. The
April operating rate, 103 per cent
of rated capacity, was the highest
ever attained for an entire month.
American Iron and Steel In
stitute.
United States Imports totaled
81 ,099, 100000 in March. This
figure, the highest in history
compares with s9o7 million in
February and the previous peak
Iof $1.022, 100000 in January
Census Bureau.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended May 5 was 9,675, ,00O
tons, compared with 1920 900 the
week before and 10,983 900 in the
Isimilar week last year-National
Coal Association.
National Sugar Refinery Co. is
raising the price or sugar a quar-
ter of a cent a pound, effective
Monday.
w. r. Grace & Co., information
|al industrial and trading firm,
elected Joseph c. Kracht as a vice
president, effective June /. Mr..
Kracht recently resigned as vice
president of Montgomery Ward &
Co.
American Tobacco Co. earned
ST, ISL 900 or $1.29 share in the
quarter ended March 81 VS.. ST.
4S1 900 or 1924 in the 1850
quarter.
Also for the March 81 quarter:
United Airlines earned $1,371,-
1874 VS.. a net deficit of $1,e93, ,681.
National Airlines, Inc, earned
81 ,424,674 or $1.42 VS.. ,043.314
or $1.04.
Otis Elevator Co. earned So
072,748 or $1.04 VS.. $3,768, 1881 or
|$184.
Congoleum- -Nairn, Inc, earned
$99, ,915 or 80 cents VS.. 5000 ,564 or
~ cents.
North American Refractories Co.
earned $206,3 or $1.04 VS.. S107,-
933 or 54 cents.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
earned $2,183.328 or A cents VS..
$1,111.032 or % cents.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. earned
So 2,909,016 or $1.49 VS.. a loss of
$860,172,
Yale e. Towne Manufacturing
Co. earned $950,O3O or $1.86 VS..
$467 ,946 or 80 cents.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Stock Prices Decline
On Languid Exchange;
SUGAR Shares Climb
Rx the Associated Prsss

NEW YORK, May 11.-Stock
prices sagged slightly in narrow
and quiet market today.
Few changes of as much as 81
a share were recorded. The trad
ing pace slowed to crawl. Scat
tered demand for a few favorites
failed to stir any buying enthusi-
|asm elsewhere.
There was no urgency apparent
as shares drifted to lower price
levels. Losses appeared to be more
to lack of any aggressive demand
rather than desire to sell.
Radio-television issues, mostly
declining, took quietly the news
that the Federal Reserve Board
had denied a request for easier
credit for TV purchasers. Some OF
the sugars again climbed in re-
sponse to high demand and rising
price quotations.
E. r. Squibb showed a gain OF
more than 2 points at one time
latter directors boosted the divi-
dend to SO cents, announced plans
for a 2-for-1 stock split and fo1
sale of 100000 additional common
shares. Warner Brothers recov-
cred part of its initial one-point
loss. A proposal by West Coast
syndicate to buy for $25 million
the "a per cent interest of the
three Warner brothers in the cor
ooration has been rejected.
Depressed issues included Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe,
Nickel Plate. Montana Dakota
Utilities, Zenith Radio, Admiral,
United Aircraft, Superior Oil of
California. Gulf Oil, General Elec-
trio, International Nickel, Du
Pont. Union Carbide and Inter-
national Paper. Higher were
Standard Oil New Jersey
|Studebaker. Dome Mines, Ameri-
can Cyanamid. West Indies Sugar
Cuban American Sugar and Union
Pacific.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. In quiet overtime
counter dealings. Government OBJ
legations held about steady.