davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

chaplin. Edgar Wade; rspwlsy.
Jane waugh; parlimentas1AR.
Joyce Montgomery; businsss
manager, James Yarbrough.
The Senior class officers ssx<
president, Willie Williams, vice
pres, James Lyles: secretary, nnsr
gene Works; asst sec'y, I1s-
resa Hughes; treasurer, Oscar
Hamilton; chaplain. Lacy Myers;
reporter, Hill; parlimentarian, Do.
Ian Faulkner, business manager.
Maurice Crockett.
The Student Christian assocar
ton, the campus Y orgamzatins
has already begun its work Ter
the year. PSC's SEA is one tote
envied by other college cha peGrS
because from II the State crsr
chairman and regional executive
chairman was elected.
The officers FOR this year are
eo'ehairman, James Lyles ard
Barbara Streeter; secretary. Esse
Thomas; chaplain, Lacy Myers.
parlimentarian, Claude Tiller; ~
porter, Lena Higgins; progrsD
chairman, Freddye Turner.
Uncle Sam has taken many
Of the fellows from the canpus,
Loekland Air base in San Ante,
Mo has a little Philander chaptes.
Alvin Lockhart, Horace Sonny,
Green, William Roache, TEES
Town, T. Gipson and few mo ae,
are there We miss the fellows
but we hope they don't get too'
lonesome down there together.
We miss the fellows but we hope
they don't gee too lonesome dowp
there together.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

clover per acre. The other half was
seeded with pound of ladino, /
pound of white Dutch and pounds
of alsike. The grasses were seeded
at the rate of pounds alta fescue, 6
pounds bronze and 4 pounds of orch
ard grass per acre.
Most of the irrigated pastures had
been moved three times by mid
July. These cuttings were left on the
pastures this first year with the idea
of adding a green-manure type
mulch that would benefit soil. Soil
preparation Immediately after level
ing included seeding oats and sweet
clover and blowing it under.
Hodges thinks he may try putting
up grass silage if the irrigated pas
lures produce extra hay. The only
winter feeding planned with the com
ing livestock program will be for
the few cattle held over and the reg
istered herd.
The pumping installation taking
water from the Yellowstone and put
ting it on the irrigated pastures Is
electric powered. A Is h. p. electric
motor drives the pump which has a
capacity Of $500 gallons per minute.
ute.
The border bikes make a simple
thing Of irrigating for farm foreman,
Lawrence Joseph. New 6-inch dia-
meter metal syphons are used in
place of cutting the bitches and work
very well especially on new bitches.
The aim in irrigating is to give the
pastures light but frequent waterings
Of shower penetration. The bitches
will be designed so that one 20 to 30
acre field can be irrigated each day.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Gone to Grass
Continued From Page y

spring, run them in irrigated pas
lures during the summer and sell
them in the fall. The pastures
should carry from 8 to 4 head per
acre for a month period, according
to experts. Hodges also has herd
of registered Aberdeen Angus. Early
spring grazing will be available for
the livestock on some 800 to 400
acres of crested wheatgrass seeded in
the past few years. This is part of
1,450 acres of dryland range in hills
south of the irrigated farm and
across the Yellowstone river.
Crested Wheatgrass Ranges
The crested wheatgrass was seeded
in the spring at 5 pounds to the acre
along with 2 pounds of sweet clover.
Just about year later it was grow
ing well and had been moved once.
Development on this rangeland also
included construction of IL stock
water dams. And this dam construc-
ton, in turn, increased the flow from
a few springs on down the coulees so
that spring boxes have been installed
for further watering facilities for the
cattle.
The mixed pasture grasses and
clovers used on the irrigated pas
lures were drilled in. The grasses
were seeded in the fall and clovers
seeded the next spring. The clovers
were seeded with 5 pounds of sweet
clover added, and the grasses had
so pounds of winter rye added for
quick protective growth. Rates for
the clovers seeded on half of the ir-
rigated pastures were pounds Of
ladino and 2 pounds of white Dutch
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

Improvement program, This being
and white agents are workingof
a mixed community the colored
and white agents are working CO.
operatively to get improvement
done by both colored and white
families.
A survey was made by the farm
and home agaAt, Z. E. Wheeler
and Mrs Maude B. Davis to as
certain the interest of the colored
farm families in the community
All were interested If participating
in the community improvement
program, Tuesday of last week, E.
E, Wheeler gave two demonstra-
tons on correcting and painting
mail boxes in the community, and
advised on clean fence rows and
safety practices in the community.
A tour will be conducted in Au-
gust to see the results Of the Mt.
Zion farm families.
- Buy Where Negroes Work -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

rotary, Mrs, West, and other men,
bers OF Bright Feather chapter
1872, North Little Rock. Mrs.
Alice Dunkins, Worthy Matron;
Miss Ruby Jamison and Mrs, Nc
kendry OF Lilly, member of the
Valley chapter 375 Of Plummer-
vile, were also present. Rev. rob-
ert Dickerson of Menifee was the
guest speaker. Mrs. Berda Mccul-
Tough was crowned queen. She re-
ported 1891. Other reports we're
as follows: Mrs. Clara Harrison,
$3.50; Mrs. Pearl Wolf, $l4o2,
Mrs. Daisy Hill was general chair
man. Mrs. Artie Black. Worthy
Matron; Joe Harrison, Worthy Pa
tron and Mrs. Josephine Hervy,
secretary. Mrs. S, B, Rodgers
and Mrs. A. Black gave a recep-
ton in honor of Mrs. Mary Nc
CUM of Los Angeles, California,
Mrs. McCuin received many beau
tiful gifts from friends who ware
present. The reception was held
at the home of Mrs. Rogers.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Snlackover

collie SalOWelI
Mrs. Hattie Willis and Mrs. LII.
die Lewis motored to Shreveport
last week. Mr.. and Mrs, M. N.
Lewis had as guests, Sunday
Prof. and Mrs. Frank J. Norw BOD
of Gloster, Mississippi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood were married s.
years ago on June 10th. Mrs. Nor
wood is the aunt Of Mr.. Lewis. An
anniversary dinner was given in
their honor. Among the guests
who enjoyed the dinner were NJ,
and Mrs. Ben Clarey of Camden;
Rev. and Mrs. James T. Criswcll
of Ell Dorado; Mrs. Clarence o,
Edwards of Monroe, Louisiana;
Joseph B. Edwards and Mrs. Effie
McCree of Amy; Booker Norwood
and son. Rhomonda, of Ell Dora 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Spralls visit
ed in Magnolia Sunday. Harvey
Lee Draper Of Detroit is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Sylvana Caldwell
DR.. J. A. Bias of Hope was d
business visitor here over the week
end. . Mrs. Alberta Bailey is re-
ported seriously i'll at this writ
ing. Mrs. Gerusha Davis IS on
the sick list along with Collie
Caldwell
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
LAWYERS
Continued from page one

to the small courtroom. A very
few got seats: few more stood
shoulder to shoulder for hours in
the courtroom. which was so
crowded that they could not even
move. The others stood outside
the door and in the hallway. Many
had children with them. All Of
them were extremely well behav-
ed and were living proof Of the
determination Of our people to
seek justice in lawful manner.
These spectators were neither
prosperous nor highly educated.
Nor did they come from the big
cities. For the most part they came
from rural communities and made
the trip to Charleston to give
their support to the Negroes in
Clarendon county. They knew
what havoc segregation wrecks. II
anyone ever tells you that Ne
groes like and want segregation,
remind him Of these people. II
was indeed a wonderful expert
ence TO be able TO be a witness to
this display of greatess in human
spirit.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

sionary Baptist church beginning
June II "a The public is in
vited. The church is located on E.
Faulkner street in the colored adj
dition. Rev. William Jones do
mated SOC to Gods Missionary Bap-
fist church. A total of $3.50 is in
the free will bank for the church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Davis left
last week for San Francisco and
othr points in California to visit
their children. Mrs. L. c.
Waynes OF Marion, Louisiana was
in the city Sunday visiting her
sister. Mrs. Odessa Blackmon. Miss
Elnora Brown is planning to be
married in October. Catherine
Tatum Is engaged to be married
August 20 at the home of Miss
Ada c. Hicks. $50 e. b street.
Miss Pearline Reed visited at
Beulah Grove last Sunday Rev.
Cutter visited on Short Hillsboro
this week Horace and Charles
Newton OF Ohio visited their aunt,
Mrs Blanch williams, last week
Mrs. Williams is planning to spend
her vacation in the country this
year. Mrs. Johnny Mae Moore Is
sick. Mr.. and Mrs Luther Har-
ris were guests OF their parents,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
,AACw


the A. A. c. w., and Floyd Brown,
president of the Arkansas train
ing school for Girls. Mrs. M. Jo-
senberg of Fort Smith, pioneer
promoter OF club work in the state,
was presented a gift and COM
mended highly for her years of
untiring service.
The social highlights of the con-
vention included a lovely garden
party held on the spacious lawn
OF Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Bond, Madi-
son, and a South Of the Border
party held in the Home Economics
department Of Lincoln high school.
The Semper Fidelis club award
ed a scholarship of $4,000 to Miss
Mcdowell of Forrest City.
The A. A. c. W. adopted as its
major project few years ago the
purchase and development OF a
reereational center on Lake Cath
crime near Hot Springs and the
response on the part of clubs
throughout the state has been
most encouraging.
The theme, United for Peace,
was developed in the Presidents
address and in talk by Mrs.
Charles S. Shivley, Woman OF
the Year, of Forrest City
There were 81 clubs represented
by 66 delegates at the session. The
officers for the ensuing year: pres
ident, Mrs. Theresa Warren
Brinkley; vice president, Mrs. D.
D. James, Little Rock; End vice
president, Mrs. G. E. Morris, Cam
den; recording secretary, Mrs.
Irene Harris. Hot Springs, cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Aileen
Mason, Marion; treasurer, Mrs.
E. M. Cummings, FL Dorado; super
visor of girls, Mrs. Catherine l..
Daniels, Forrest City; asst super
visor of girls, Mrs. Date Hender-
son. Hot Springs.
Reporters, Mrs. L. c. Stevens,
Pine Bluff; Mrs. Alberta Hinkle,
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
WRIGHT
Continued from page one

OF race and religion. His monu-
mental work Encyclopedia OF Az
rican Methodism" Is said te be the
largest book ever printe! by a
Negro. He has been listed in
Who's Who in America" since
1918, and for 28 years VS. editor
of the Christian Recorder. oldest
Negro periodical and official or
gan OF the AME church. He serv-
ed as president of Wilbef 5rce uni
versity for years. Amcae other
honors bestowed upon the church
dignitary was that Of belag a dele
gate for four times to the Ecu
menical Conference of Methodism
Bishop Wright has held more po-
sitions of honor in civic and re-
ligious circles than any other liv-
ing Negro. He was married in 1909
to Miss Charlotte Cropman. whom
he met while enroute to the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1898. They
have four children.
He was recently assigned to pre-
side over the Arkansas Oklahoma
district, where he has over $50
churches under his supervision.
Bishop and Mrs. Wright have
moved to Little Rock, and that
makes the bishop the first super
visor to live in Little Rock dur
ing the past Is years. He is 70
years old and is looking forward
to the biggest thrill in many years
when he meets his classmates,
many Of whom he has not seen
during the past SO years. Bishop
Wright told a reporter that the
biggest thrill of this trip will come
when he reaches the spot where
his wife said Eyes to him.
- "Buy Where Negroes Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Conway
J. A. Taylor

j. A. Taylor
Mrs. Merton Martin of South
Bend was weekend guest Of her
step father, J. F. Williams, and
her brother, Willie L. Greenlaw
Mrs Demira Criswell is vacation
ing in California. While there she
is guest of her father H. Hearty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards had
as house guests, Mrs. Edwards and
family, Alton and Mrs. Arnold
and sons, Alton jr. and John, of
Little Rock, recently. L. O.
Fowler and Jethro Fowler OF Cali
fornia are spending several days
here with their mother, Mrs
Francis Fowler. Mrs. Jethro Fow-
Ter was called to the city because
of the tragic death OF her sister
Mrs. Ollie M. Glenn, who met her
death in a car accident on June
End. Mrs. George Fowler of
Detroit is spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Turner. Easter Dawn
chapter IT'S, OES, held its annual
event, a queens rally, last week
at the Pine Street school audi
torium. The chapter was honor
ed with the presence of the ma
iron. Mrs. Bessie Walker; the SCI
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

Rev. Sam Scott will preach at
Triumph church, Rev A. c. Cole,
pastor In Homer, Louisiana, on
June 10th His singers will ae-
company him. A healing service
will be held. The bus will leave at
500 o'clock. Rev Cutter preached
for Rev Scott on the second Sun
day night The public is invited to
come by the Triumph Baptist
church and hear the gospel. =,
Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Lodge FRAN no. Isl held its an
nual election Of officers for the
year l95l-52 as follows: Charlie
Ward, W. M. NJ. Freeman Kill
gore, S. w. W. Pete Ready, J, w.
W; Henry McNeal, treasurer; p.
T Lee, grand secretary; Walter
Allen, S. d, deacon; Willie B
Washington, d. l.. deacon; Harry
Newton, S. S. Stewart, l.. Calete,
J. S. Stewart. Rev B. A. Jack
son, chaplain. Miss Elnora
Brown plans to visit her aunt, Mrs
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Davis are in California attending
the graduation exercises of their
daughter and son, who are former
students Of Washington high
school. Mrs. Dorothy Brooks and
Mrs. Matte Halter are improv-
ing.
No-.->- Vno-u~
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Waldo

The anniversary Of Rev w. M
Radford was observed at Davis
Chapel Baptist church Sunday.
The church is located three miles
out of Waldo. st. John No. 2
Baptist church sponsored a child
ren's Day program Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Eva Lee and Mrs.
Maudie Grice were directors. :.
Mrs Fannie Strong and Mrs. Clara
Smith are on the sick list. :.
Miss Bonnie Jean Irby left for
California last week. Mrs. Mag
gle Roy and Lille Mae Dunn
have been on the sick list but are
improving rapidly.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
n Groups Nov
Nea Affi|iatlon

wa, Washington, D. C.
aonal Education Ass.., II
houneed this Week ', "
state teacher groun. wat :,
southern states had a,t ~ 10
II or are considerins @''ls'
with that national as..' s''l
'ea &C educators s'''F'''
State organizations H..
ready affiliated, aceo,dl aa'p
NEAp are located IN =
Arkansas, Florida, ce0,.' ~
Carolina, South Carol,nss 80 |.
see and Virginia. Y
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield, Sunday.
Their brother w. M. Bailey, from
Maryland and their nephews, Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson from Ben
ton, visited the Garfields. Mr.
and Mrs. Pearson from Lake Viii
lage visited the Garfield family
recently. Mrs Bessie Clark was
in Shreveport on business last
week. The 47th anniversary OF
the Beulah Grove Baptist church
will begin June 81 and continue
through the Gath. Rev. c. P. john
son is pastor of the church.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Conway Countians
To "CIean.Up"

Colered farm families realizing
the need for better standards of
living in Conway county, have
pledge themselves to cleanup and
fix-up all old mail boxes and paint
with aluminium, so that names and
box numbers can be read easily.
The Mt. Zion community is the
first in the county to attempt this
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
wessorl

Rev c. Beasley from Three Creek
was here on business last week. +.
Henry Lee Green from Ell Dorado
was guest of his cousin, Rev. W.
l.. Browning, over the weekend.
Patsey Joe and Florence Delois
Stephen have returned home.
They spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stephens, OF Sweet Cannon
L. w. Loggins has returned home
from Little Rock where he has
been attending college at Arkan-
Sas Baptist.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
HOSPITALS


fury by using the side door,
To end the conference, Newman
promised to make an investigation
and stated that the practice OF
discourteous treatment to Negroes
by the employees would be cor
rected. and the committee would
be notified by letter.
Mr.. Newman did write the let
ter and explained the change oil
policies at the hospital.
His letter follows: With refer
ence TO our meeting with your
committee recently regarding dis
courteous actions towards eolored
people at the University of Ark
ansas SchoJf of Medicine, ! am
enclosing herewith a change In
waiting room and visiting policies
which hope will meet with your
approval in eliminating any future
discourteous acts by any employ
ee NJ the medical school and hos
pital TO any of the visiting pub
Lie.
Signs will be printed on the
front door of the hospital advising
Ali visitors to use the clinic en-
frances and exits as shown on
the attached sheet.
Il can assure you that the IN
terest of this institution is to
serve courteously as many of the
medically INDECENT of the State OF
Arkansas as possible with the linn
tied funds available for this pur-
pose regardless of race, creed, or
religion.
III any future reports reach you
regarding mistreatment OF patients
or visitors, would appreciate your
calling it to my attention in order
that We can eliminate such acts
In the future.
Yours very truly,
X. w. Newman
Director of Administration
Hospital and Clinics"
Waiting Room and Visitors
Policies
The following policies will be
In effect beginning June |, 1851
regarding visiting hours, waiting
room. and visitors entrances and
exits.
Visiting hours will be from
1:30 D. m. to 200 p. m. and from
700 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. No one will
be allowed on the floors at any
other tina nthe above times except
with a pass signed by the intor-
nation clerk.
Visitors will be given passes
only when the patients condition
IS critical or when the doctor has
given written approval for visi-
TORS prior to a patient going to
surgery and other cases where the
information clerks deem necessary
All visitors will be notified that
due to lack of space II will be
necessary for them to use the low
err hall for waiting room space.
Therefore, all visitors will be re-
questedto use the east and west
entrances to the clinic when WIS.,
iting patients and when lea ing
the hospital.
Personnel directing visitors will
be courteous at all times but u
will also be necessary TO be firm.
When a visitor becomes belliger.
ent and will not follow the poll
cies OF the hospital the police and
the Director of the hospital will
be notified"
This policy is signed by X. w.
Newman in his administrative ca
pacity.
The new policy was effective as
OF June /, 1851. but a representa-
tive Of this paper visited the hos
pital on June II and was unable
10 discover any change in the en-
trance or exit TO the hospital. The
Negroes were still using the side
entrance and the whites using the
main entrance.
- "Bry Where Negroes Work -
20
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
D|xkcll1!
ID|scllD /.
IeN(alNs

n nm - - ~
- l-~ : - - u
eaf - Sc - . ~
- - s~es = -
Har ~ sI- - = s9
o - - ~ ! -
illl 10. - - , -
= $3.50 - - : -
n4-< : - 49,
- . So 80 . : n
= - 49, - = -
-. v ssl~~ .
$50 I. r-zs~ - -
- Z = -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Booker I. Washington
Continue r rom PAGE Four

children camp: helping to off the church mort
cage buying teeyision old folks home erecting
memorials veterans giving Christmas baskets to the
poor sending cigarettes and other uxe the boys in Korea
and Germany building nice nest for yourself We
will be clad 10 give YOU all the this HEIPFUNESS
TOWARD OTHERS pan If you will write at Booker Wash
ngon Birthplace Virginia Do 1t today there isn't too much
time left.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

sii-' ~ ss-,.y q ~ ss4-s
q fr--ss .ss.. . -
49, - a.-sis,>s - -ss>asfi
- 49, -
=. 1-@s as-ss ~ Ls-s
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asss fsp-ss sss<ss-.sl se>-ia
800 - y aApscul -,
. =. zfssFs sss~<<s
= ~ - ss<>~s sa -@s>A'
y t--1 - - s-ss - 81
= ~ ses..s Usss a s.-ss I
f=s ~ . $500 - go I -
.sga ed .. ss-s = :
r-.<s I sss ts.ss 's,-s<s y
49, es l~sst HAhsfs,l 90
tfssfas . = sss, ss-ss ! sss'
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- NJ tss,ss as 49, - I,
r~~ 81 $3.50 ssfsaass -.
- ssssa s..-sss.s- - - -
ssass - ~sisHs ! - 10
'ssI - . - p-f>-~s
n<-s ~ s~rs = fs<e<s :
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
AmA lsses hal
6k eslV,e, 10

70 . - - 80 snss s<aa
- - re slssl<. = - 80
~ W A = . D Is4s 80
~ ess y f.ss s.ss u~-sssis
= . sssAs.A ns sss>ss asAlse
u ps-s psss s.sa 20 So
- ~ - - y -ss-sss = as
~ sAsss-s vsesss - s-ft.-
s.s q . " ~. go -
= . sss<-H - lssa~ $500
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

e-ps ~ = -
! A~s =. 80 - 81
s.s q Lee ) -
- 80 - . -
- - !. = - ~
- s-e@ 49, |
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

Buy Where Negroes W0rl
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Business Briefs
Wholesale Food Index, based

Wholesale Food Index, based on
the. cost of pound each of 81
foods in general use, moved 2
cents higher this week to $7.04
which is 22.4% above a year ago,
but still Is slightly below the rec
ord high of S7.36 in July, 1948.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in the
week ended January Is totaled
6 $3.50, ,845 900 kilowatt hours COM
pared with 6,602, ,122, 900 in the
previous week and was 1887
above the like week year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended January l3 av-
eraged $3.50. 800 barrels daily. a
drop of 32.625 barrels from the
previous week.-Oil 81 Gas Jour-
nal.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
awarded $8.5 million of equipment
trust certificates to a group head
ed by Halsey. Stuart g. Co. at
99.25991 on a 21a% coupon to
produce 27s% interest.
Food Fair Stores. through a
group headed by Eastman. Dillon
& Co.. offered a new issue of
$50, 900 shares of $4.20 preferred
stock of SIS par value at $100.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced Army Ordnance allot-
ment of an additional $106 mil
lion contract to the Cadillac Divi-
sion for tank production.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. an
nounced plans for two new build
ings at its East Pittsburgh works.
Affiliated Fund, Inc, invest
ment company. reported net as
sets of $166,578.350 or 1896
share, at the end of 1850 VS..
500, ,222,975 or $4.23 at the end
OF l949.
Adam Hat Stores December
sales totaled $2.310.715, down
500 from 1949; for year $16,302-
669, down 2.8To from 1949.
American Stores, Inc, Decem-
ber sales totaled $38, ,888,641. up
1897 from 1949; for 9 months,
s337,775. .228, up 1867 from 1949.
Copeland Refrigerator Corp. in
year ended September 80 earned
1855. .045 or $1.42 a share VS.. $453,-
I'll or IS cents In 1949.
American Tobacco Co. an
nounced the retirement of Vim
cent Riggio, chairman of the
board. Now "a, Mr.. Riggio also
has resigned as a director Of the
company which he served A
years. .-... ....
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Chicago Grain

Of ..As :. 'p G.: Il sf.r knocked ss sasn sEs
r.ssd on cents sss g.
% and sns market sr sss Sase f
loved sn early d decline II NaR in sosks Yoss
psss .tssi as, point ao.y y's da 5ss'hs
Sn oeSple '1 Of esss deliveries did forse I sSsas
OF What shss Deses' nssr the end of the first hoy
oosn vss ss % gents orsT sT'r Msrss Mss'h hsss
iower. sfsn January 'ses s$s and and lard % was se1 /,
January + 80 0snts s1s.4s. hundred pounds lower
was ons seo2t hs he a
This ffS'S still might take severai weeks. i
was stated but. but the report was enough Z,
Some ANALYSTS pointed out, however,
ersi a' wase-price freeze which would set
ceilings on asricultural products at below.
parity levels. The Defense Production Act
ups in foods manufactured from agricul-
tural raw materials.
- Another item creating uncertainty vas
toward the United Nations proposal of a
cease-fire order, in Korea. Apparently,
Russia was not keen on this suggestion, if
reports emanating from that country could
be credited, but the Chinese attitude re-
mained uncertain.
Skies were mostly clear in the South
west this morning. The weekly Weather
Bureau report said rain and snow had
eions Of the Southern great plains, but
good general snow storm is needed over
the entire area of Texas, Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Nebraska.
Cash dealers said demand for corn had
fallen Off However. 1t was said some mills
were showing a little more interest in red
wheat