davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-17
3 Doctors 10 Decide
When Lang Can Tell
'0f Wanger Shooting
BY the Assoeioied Press

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Dec
17.-Three physicians will ex-
anime Actors Agent Jennings
Lang. probably today. to learn how
soon ne can discuss the Walter
Wanger triangle shooting.
District Attorney s. Ernest Roll
said he will name one Of the doc
tors. The others will be Mr.. Lang's
physicians, DR.. Robert Riemer and
DR.. Joseph Pollock.
This was decided yesterday
after a lengthy conference among
MIR. Roll, Grant Cooper. attorney
for Joan Bennett: and j. w.
Ehrlich. attorney for Mr.. Lang.
At the same time. MIR. Ehrlich
assured Mr.. Roll that Lang has
expressed to me his desire to
cooperate fully with the author
tiles"
Mr.. Wanger. husband of Miss
Bennett, is free under $4,000 bond
after admitting to Police Chief
Clinton Anderson that he shot
Mr.. Lang last Thursday because
ne tried to break up my home. F."
B Reports Studied.
|. Mr.. Lang was painfully but not
critically wounded in the groin by
bullets fired from a pistol at close
range.
Meantime, Mr.. Roll and Chief
Anderson studied private detec-
lives reports which Mr.. Anderson
said were found in Mr.. Wanger's
car. Presumably the. 57-year-old
movie producer hired the detec-
tives to report on activities of his
41-year-old actress wife and Mr.
Lang. SO, her agent for 12 years
and West Coast executive of the
Music Corp. of America.
Mr.. Lang and Miss Bennett
have denied any romance.
Neither Mr.. Roll nor Chief
Anderson would even hint at what
was IN the detectives reports. Mr..
Roll said they might be used as
testimony in a trial.
Charge to Be Filed.
The officials said a formal
charge will be filed. perhaps to-
morrow, against Mr.. Wagner. He
was booked on suspicion Of feloni-
Gus assault.
Mr.. Wagner has moved from
the family home in Holmhy Hills
10 an undisclosed residence here
Miss Bennett left her mansion
20 attend church services.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Glorio Swonson's
Daughter Married
BY the As.oeioted Press

PATERSON. N. j.. Dec. IT,
Stage and Screen Star Gloria
Swanson's 19-year-old daughter,
Miss Michele Bridget Farmer, was
married last night to Robert Am
mon of Paris, France.
Miss Swanson, now appearing
IN q Broadway play but reported
iii, missed the simple ceremony
performed by the Rev. William L.
Griffin. The nuptials were wit
messed by about Is guests at the
David Stuart Memorial Chapel Of
st. PaQl's Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Increase in chino's
Steel Output Reported
By The Assoeicted P,es,

| MOSCOW, Dec. 17.-Pravda to-
day reported that China has
greatly stepped up her iron and
steel output over the past year.
The Communist Party organ, in
a Peiping dispatch, said the pig
iron production for 1851 is double
that OF the previous year. while
steel output is up 65 per cent.
The Soviet press has put out
a number Of dispatches recently
claiming big strides in China's in
dustrial production.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Far-Reaetling Effects
On Battle Tactics Seen
In Latest Atomic Test
By Elton c. Foy


Associated Press Military Affairs Reporter
Military scientists expect the
recent experimental underground
atomic explosion in Nevada to
have far-reaching effect on both
battlefield tactics and strategic
bombing.
The research information OBJ
tanned in the test explosion on
November 20 at the Frenchman
Flats proving ground presumably
will be used for development of a
dual-purpose nuclear weapon for
use in blasting out subterranean
strongholds on war front or de-
stroying underground factories or
military headquarters in an enemy
homeland.
The armed forces already have
let it be known there are at least
two obvious methods for deliver
ing such an earthquake producing
weapon: Through use of an
atomic warhead either on q con-
ventional deep-penetration bomb
dropped from high altitude by a
plane or on a guided missile. fired
in high trajectory to produce deep
penetration of the earth as 1t
drops groundward almost verti-
cally.
Preliminary Tests by INT.
From preliminary tests con-
Quoted at Utah proving ground
in which standard INT explosives
were used in large quantity. the
military already had some idea of
results to expect from the Nevada
atomic test.
Thus, the weaponeerS had rea-
sons to believe, even before they
detonated the atomic charge in
Nevada, that several militarly
useful features would be pro-
duced. Among them was the area
of primary blast destruction, the
crater caused by the explosion;
cracks in the earth which. radiat-
ing out from the crater, would
damage or destroy underground
or surface structures not actually
at the point of impact; shock
transmitted through the earth to
destroy or damage structures,
equipment within structures, or
BOTH
Actual Atom Blast Needed.
But another factor could not
be determined with certainty until
an actual atomic explosion was
tested. How much residual radio.
activity would be produced by
settig of a nuclear ffssion det-
onation underground and how
long would this poison persist in
the debris of the crater? This
could be an advantage in the
bombing of an underground,
factory, denying the area or its
equipment to enemy use for some
time. But it could be a disad-
vantage in a battlefield, where
friendly forces might want to
move into the area quickly. !,
Photographs and reports by un-
official observers who saw the
blast from a distance made III
plain the final shot of the series
at the Nevada test site was al
subterranean explosion. "A large
mass OF dun-colored smoke and
dust welled up. but instead of
forming the conventional mush-
room cloud 1t sprawled out into a.
comparatively I low-nying elon- |
gated cloud.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Ship Returns From Antarctic

The whaling research ship Dis
covery II has concluded an Ant
arctic trip which extended to the
ice south Of South Georgia.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
HEART ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks
are just acid indigestion. When
NJ strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the fastest-actinQ
medicines known to doctors for
the relief Of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. 25c at drug
stores everywhere.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

INITIATION BY FALL is the bat
tie cry of sterilization officials at
tempting to rush congress into en-
actment of a new and broader de-
tense production act.
The present price lull. they
say. will be over by October and
a new initiation storm will break
unless congress battens down
prices now.
Administration officials have
dropped earlier arguments that par
tial controls would be sufficient.
Prices and wages must be managed
from Washington or the whole de-
tense program will be .jeopardized,
they argue. Congress is skeptical and
inclined to discount much of the
administration argument.
Sterilization officials are handi-
capped by two facts:First, prices gem
orally have renamed fairly steady
since February and supplies gener-
ally are in excess of demand. Sec
ond, administration of controls has
iritated congress and the country.
Producers say they are hurt and
consumers complain they haven't
been helped by price controls.
Congressional mail, always a POI
tent influence, is running strongly
against administration price policies.
The burden of proof now is on sta
Utilization officials. Their arguments,
so far, have not been convincing to
most congressman. Controls are be-
ginning to lose some of their allure,
even to consumers who complain
most bitterly about high prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
FARM WAGES THAwED

Unless action Of the house
rules committee can be upset.
farmers will be left 10 shift for
themselves in obtaining farm la
Dor this year. The rules commit
Tee voted TO block house consid-
Grafton of an agriculture COM
nittee bill which would open
the way for importation Of
Mexican farm labor.
The senate already has passed a
similar bill, but the house can't take
it up without unanimous consent.
Meanwhile the Mexican government
has advised the U. S. that unless
legislation is enacted to make effec-
tive the agreement made earlier this
year, the flow Of Mexican workers
to this country will be stopped on
June 80.
The effect of this and the wage
sterilization board ruling on farm
wages is to tell farmers: IF you want
farm labor 60 out and bid against
city wages" That is the result which
the labor unions sought, with sup
port Of the labor department.
The board thawed the farm wage
freeze in effect, theoretically, since
January by advising farmers they
could just about go the limit on
bidding for workers. It raised the
permissible farm wage to 95 cents
an hour, or 10 percent over what was
paid in the same period Of 1850,
whichever is the higher.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
ALL NOT YET TOLD

Farm leaders have better rea-
sons than have yet been nude
public for fearing q broadening
Of control powers in the defense
production act. They are bound
by a pledge Of secrecy not to
reveal the nature of a recent
meeting with stabilization Of
ficiaIs.
That meeting included President
Truman, Mobilization Director
Charles Wilson, Economic Stabiliza-
ton Director Eric Johnston and
Price Stabilizer Mike Disable. The
occasion was a meeting of the de-
tense mobilization policy board att
tended by farm and labor leaders.
Johnston and Disable were ev-
identity annoyed by farm opposition
to granting of broad new powers to
the administration over prices. They
ridiculed farm complaints against
OPS and, in effect, accused farmers
Of being chronic bellyachers who
wouldn't be satisfied no matter what
was done.
Disable stated that he didn't think
farmers were, or would be, hurt and
that he intended to ride out the
storm of farm protests against the
beef ceilings. He said he intended
to control farm prices to the limit
allowed by the law.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
OPS DEATH DUBIOUS

The farm-led drive to kill
OPS is generally conceded. even
among farm leaders. TO have
only an outside chance Of sue
cess. Even congressman who are
most bitter in their comments
on controls admit that they will
vote for extension of most con-
troll power.
Most congressman would like
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Keeping N Touch With Washington
Initiation by FALL Say
Sterilization Officials

chuck the whole kit and caboodle
out, but they don't dare take the
chance that initiation might hurt
their chances of reelection next
year. They will, as a result, vote
for continuation of modified con-
trolls.
The administration will not get an
that the president has asked for.
That is generally conceded. A
spreading of the war in the orient,
or. outbreak of hostilities in Europe,
could change that, Of course. But,
as the situation now stands, this is
the outlook:
Rollbacks Of farm prices will be
limited. OPS now has authority to
rollback prices to parity or the high
est price between May &c and June
26, 1850, whichever is the higher.
The maximum rollback may be linn
tied to the highest price between
Dec. 10, 1850, and Jan. 10, 1851.
BATTLE WITHOUT BRANNAN
Farmers will have TO fight
their price control battle with
out the support Of agriculture
Secretary Brannan. He has
dashed hopes that he could be
counted upon in countering OPS
farm price policies.
Hopes that Brannan would be in
farmers corner when the showdown
came were raised when he opposed
cotton ceiling policies, when he
made a strong case for parity before
the house agriculture committee and
again when he tried to persuade Di-
Sale against the cattle ceiling order.
Farm leaders knew that sooner OF
later he would have to make a
choice, as between the administra-
ton and the farm groups They were
disappointed, but not surprised,
when he chose to follow the White
House policy line on renewal of the
defense production act.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

Verlangen" by Johannes Brahms
as her opening group. She closed
with Leo Sowerby's Sonatina.
For the interlude in the recital
Patricia Falls, a graduate of Eu-
cid High School played a flute
number, "Suite in A Minor by
G. P. Talemann.
Since the first of January, Miss
Kinnear has been organist at the
Miami Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Columbus.
Nan Des Lauriers has been
pledged to Theta Phi, and Barbara
Saunders to Kappa Delta at Bowl
ing Green State University. Nan
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry N. Des Lauriers, 1920 Elsi-
more ave. and Barbara is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
A. Saunders, 1866 Taylor rd.
Jack Collier, a Freshman at
Miami University, Oxford, has
been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma
been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma,
a national honorary fraternity for
Freshmen in recognition Of high
scholarship. Jack is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier, 1850
Strathmore ave-, and Shaw June,
1850 graduate.
Providence, r. IA resident OF
East Cleveland is among the $50
students at Brown University who
were named recently to the deans
list for high scholastic standing
during the first semester of the
current academic year.
He is Neil Rolf Schroeder, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Henry
Schroeder Of $3.50 Winsford I'd
Schroeder, a graduate of Shaw
High School, is a junior at Brown
where he is a candidate for q
Bachelor Of Arts degree. He is a
member of the Brown Christian
Association; the Brown Key, jun.
ior honorary society concerned
with promoting college spirit; anc
president Of the Brown Glee Club
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
WITH THE
CO>EDS

Coed news may be sent to
146OO Euclid or phoned to PO.
1888, the deadline being Tues
day at 5 p. m. Thank you.
Three East Cleveland Freshmen
at Ohio University are new soror-
ity members, Evelyn MacFadyen,
1880 Hampton rd.; Dorothy Mag
neson, 14613 Potomac ave.; and
Mary 10 brigham, 1916 VanBuren
st. The girls will be home for their
weeks spring vacation, classes dis
missing on Friday, the 23rd.
Robert Clipsham Of 1915 Hazel
rd., was one of the students selected
for the cast of the Spring produc-
ton of the Scarlet Masque, the
Wabash College dramatic club
Clipsham, a senior, is a member
of Lambda Chi fraternity.
The play, Detective Story" is tc
be presented in the Charlottesville
Ind, Masonic Temple, March 18th
and 18th.
Durham, N. C.-Nancy Elizabeth
Nichols, student at Duke Univer'
sity, has achieved the distinction
of being named to the Duke Deans
List for the Spring Semester. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
R. C. Nichols, 1920 Oakhill I'd
Another promising musician
among the city'S co-eds is Joar
Kinnear of 1876 Chapman ave., ,
senior at Ohio State University
Miss Kinnear is majoring in organ
although she has been playing th'
French horn in the schools sym
phonic band during all her fou
years as music student at State
For her senior organ recita
given on Monday, March 9Th Mis-
Kinnear played "Toccata in ]
Minor (Dorian) by J. S. Bach an,
chorale prelude "Herzlich Tut Mic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
p..A.
A LESSON IN
STORY TELLING

Miss Dorothy Grout, head of the
Children's Department of the East
Cleveland Library, will be the guest
speaker on Wednesday, March 21st,
when the Caledonia Pre-Schoolers
and their mothers gather at 1918
a. m. at Caledonia Library. In de-
veloping the theme, Technique of
Story Telling for the Pre- School
Child" Miss Grout will actually
tell a story to the mothers, as prac-
tical demonstration of how to
awaken and maintain the listeners
interest. Miss Grout will be intro
duced by Mrs. M. ]. Price, chair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

Anyone wishing to enter the Crazy
Hat contest please so inform Mrs.
Alfred Wolter, Mrs. Francis Daley
or Mrs. Roy Engelbrecht.
Please report all sold and unsold
tickets at once to Mrs. Wolter, MU.
1-5779.
The March Pre-School meeting
has been cancelled because of
spring vacation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

man Of the Units Pre- School Com
mittee.
Miss Martha Driver, librarian,
will entertain the children with
games and stories.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO CHAMBERS
Mrs. G, Barnes, membership
chairman at Chambers PTA, hap
PLY announces they have reached
their goal with one over. The
latest count is SOL. Congratula-
tions.
Thursday, March 22nd is Village
Fair day for Chambers PTA. The
luncheon starts promptly at 1900
and tables are cleared by 100
o'clock when the Fair goes on Tele-
vision. The ticket admits members
and their guests to the luncheon
and to participated in the TV show.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

Congratulations misfen The more modern machinery
at the fields of America the better for al of u.s.
When you expand operations farm economy becomes
even more stable.
But listen new tractor is an important investment.
So start right off giving it the care it deserves.
Proper consistent fabrication essential keep
ehnery in top operating order. When you choose your
Lubricants, follow the advice Of man who knOVs
chinery maintenance your Carter Farm Service Man!
He supply you with the proper lubricant for each
type of service job. Your Carter Man knows that Carter
products eldested for performance that they will
stand up to the rugged farm conditions.
Good gasoline is another important consideration in
die care of power equipment. A cean-burnng, high
gas like Carter Extra will develop every ounce of
power built into your engine will help keep your
motor running smoothly and economically.
Remember, the life of your farm machinery depends
on the care you give it So make good maintenance
regular part of your farming program.
Your Carter Farm Service Man is always able and
willing to help. Call on him for the quality Carter
products that scientifically designed to promote
better, more profitable farming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

Bill CusiclE. FIathead county EXCL
stands by the tractor operated sprinkler
pump used on his farm AZ Russell
Marsh. his on-fhe-faxm training in
stRuctoxs checks on 4 farm study Out
linz. (MFS phctosl
so z inches was applied. The system
puts down about an inch of water
per hour.
Cost $22 Per Acre
The perforated pipe sprinkler sys-
tenn cost $4,000 or about $22 an acre
when figured against the farm as an
investment. It was purchased on
5-year contract but Bill figures about
half this time would pay for the sys-
tenn in increased production from ir-
rigation.
Year before last, he got 80 bushels
Of seed peas to the acre. His potato
production was between 5 and tons
to the acre and the entire crop was
sold easily on the local market. In
the future, Bill thinks he may go
into grass seed production. AS 4
start in that direction, he has acres
of Ranger alfalfa and of Grimm
alfalfa. With prices of over 70 cents
a pound for Grimm and over 81 for
Ranger Cat the time of this visit,
production doesn't have to be too
high to make this a good paying
business these days.
A 500 6. p. m. propeller type pump
lifts the water into the perforated
pipe sprinkler system. Bill has 800
feet of 6-inch galvanized main line
pipe and 1900 feet of perforated
sprinkler pipe all in quick-couplng,
portable sections. Two lines are used
down the field so that the water can
be switched from one side to the
other while pipes on the opposite
side are being moved to a new set
ting. The pipe moving takes about
half an hour. Estimated operating
cost of the tractor driven pump sup
plying water to the sprinkler Is 60
cents an hour.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

He also had 300 chickens and few
litters Of pigs. He figures his 100 lay
ing hens added $48O to the family
income.
Most Of the land was once part Of
the old family farm and attempts
had been made in the past to irri-
gate from Spring creek that runs
through the farm. These attempts
failed because of the light soil and
rolling fields.
Now, with the sprinkler irrigation
system, the soil type and rolling
fields are no problem and production
from the land can be doubled. At this
visit, Bill was giving his 4-acre field
of Melted Gem table spuds a third
irrigation. In the two earlier irriga-
tons, inch of water was applied
each time but this third watering
was to be the last for the season,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Diversification Is Key
To Good Farm Living
b. JERRY LESTER Roping Reporter

INVESTIGATION and farm
training are the keys to a good liv-
ing on Flathead valley farm, thinks
excl w. F. (BilD Cusick.
The first point, Investigation, is
being helped on his place by a
sprinkler irrigation system that al
lows perfect control of the amount
of water applied to different crops
and soils with a minimum of labor
and skill. The farm training is be-
ing taken care of through the vet
Grams on-the-farm training program.
Bill did a 38-month tour of duty
during the last war with the Seabees
in the South Pacific area. His ex-
perience as a carpenter on island
construction jobs qualified him for
construction work after his return
home. But he was looking for a diff
ferent kind of life and farming was
the answer. He got married, now has
two children, and is well set up in
the farming business.
Because he didn't want to rely on
what he had picked up as a kid
helping on the farm, Bill decided to
learn as much as he could about
farming right there at home through
the institutional on-the-farm train
ing program sponsored by the state
department of education and the vet
Grams administration. And while
working and studying farming on
his own farm, Bill receives $3.50 a
month to help him get started-just
as though he were attending a uni
versity or college under the veterans
education program.
Course Worth While
The course has been well worth
while, says Cusick for information it
provides him on soil conservation
practices, livestock feeds and feed
ing and farm mechanics. Nearly all
phases of the different types of farm
ing in the area are considered by
the classes. The classes meet once
a week during the busy season but
make up for lost time in the winter
months. The schedule calls for 200
hours Of actual classroom work plus
another 100 hours of instruction on
the farm.
The farm consists Of $50 acres,
with IS acres in seed peas, 10 in
alfalfa, so in wheat, 10 in barley and
Il in alfalfa hay. Cusick had only
cows at the time of our visit, but he
plans to build up the dairy herd "a
about 20 head of grade Guernsey
when permanent pasture is prepared
Evening star., 1951-06-03
.Indo-China Reds Loot
Rice in Sneak Attack
By the Associated Pres.

SAIGON, do-China. June 2.
Thousands of Communicated
Wet Mimi rebels infiltrated be-
tween harassed French garrisons
south of Hanoi and reaped rice
today in the Red River delta as
spoils of war.
Coolies accompanied them to
carry the grain back through the
French defense perimeter to re-
lieve famine conditions in their
own zone. Tons Of rice are theirs
for the taking.
French army headquarters an
nounced the infiltrations devel-
Ioped along a 40-rnile front from
Phuly, 35 miles south Of Hanoi,
to Phatdiem. near the Tonkin
Gulf. Other Wet Mimi troops at
tackled to keep the French pinned
to their strong points and main
lines of communication.
The rice raids developed as the
second phase of an offensive
launched Monday from the hills
west of the Day River by the
rebel army of the Moscow-trained
Ho Chi Mimi.
| Wet Mimi brigadeS estimated
to total $4,000 men struck at the
main French Notifications on a
20-mile front southwark from
Phuly to Ninhbinh. The French,
though outnumbered 10 to one.
blocked the attacks in four-day
battle.