davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Every Grower Has Own Answer
On Cost of Raising Beef Cattle

&, 500 growers contend the roll
backs would be ruinous. They say,
1T costs more to produce q calf for
the market than the ceiling selling
price Of around 35 cents a pound
for top grades.
CD Some cattlemen believe they
can get along even under the roll
backs-but they want q policy def
|initely settled In Washington TO
wipe out confusion over future
Operations.
In brief. here are the arguments
|of these three groups:
ID The OPS has produced hg-
|ures based on Agriculture Depart
|ment studies In the cattle region
designed to show the cattle grower
viii fare as well under OPS regu-
lation as he normally did In the
past.
This study shows that in 1871
the biggest beef eating year in the
Nations history--the cattle grower
realized profit of $50.75 on q
|700-pound animal.
OPS Cites Profits.
Last year. OPS says, the grower
made a profit of $55.72 on the
same size animal. And even after
three price rollbacks. 1t is argued.
the growers profit this year would
be $42.43 for a 7O0-pound animal.
OPS says this is a reasonable
return on investments. considering
Jail the costs involved in beef pro-
Iduction.
(2) Spokesman for the cattle
mems association deride these OPS
figures as fanciful and unrealistic.
H. L. Martin of DeKalb, Tex.
has given the association a sworn
statement that it costs him $48.14
a hundred dweight to produce one
40O-pound calf.
Mr.. Martins figures show thai
even before the rollback. hi
stood to lose $52.48 a head on his
cattle and that after the frs
rollback his loss climbed to $685.
a head.
Operates 10000 Acres.
/ Ray w. Willoughby Of Sar
4 Angelo, Tex. president Of the as
sociation. is a rancher himself ans
Operates 10000 acres on which
there are about 1,400 cattle.
i Mr.. Willoughby says it cost!
him 80 to 35 cents pound tt
produce a 400-pound calf. And HI
cites other figures to show tina
one Texas grower stands to los,
i$17.67 a head on his cattle ever
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.l
herds are bigger, which means
more cattle in the future If there
is a profit in the business.
A cattleman is the producer and
grower of beef--the rancher. He
usually sells to feeders who then
fatten the cattle-mostly In the
Midwest-for future sale to the
slaughterer.
In this complicated process OF
moving a beef calf from ranch to
feeder to slaughterer to whole
saler to retailer to the dinner table
the housewife is paying prices
for beef that the Government and
the housewife say are too high.
Last January, the Office of Price
|Stabilization slapped a ceiling on
wholesale and retail beef prices to
hold the upward swing of costs.
Then in May a 10 per cent roll
back in live Cattle prices went into
effect. Two other rollbacks of AZ
per cent each are slated for Aug
ust and October /. unless Con-
gress stops them.
These two last rollbacks are
the ones which would reduce the
butcher shop price for the house.
wife. The OPS figures a round
steak that costs. $1.l5 in Febru-
airy would cost 81 after the Octo-
Der rollback. Chuck roast costing
SO cents would drop to Is cents
And hamburger from 66 cents tc
81 cents.
Rollbacks May Not Come.
But these rollbackS may moi
come. The Senate Banking Com
mittee has approved a bill to bar
further rollbacks, including those
on beef. The committee majority
shared the cattlemen's view thai
|aE,~ further price cuts woule
mean less beef production.
And so cattlemen are edgy
waiting to see which way tn.
thing will turn. It means millions
i of dollars to them.
The dispute over price actual.
boils down to the cost of pro
ducing a calf and getting it fat
tened up for sale. Generally, tn
answers to the cost question fall
into three categories:
~ The OPS says even will
three price rollbacks cattlemel
|still could make a nice profit OF
leach head of cattle, enough II
encourage more production,
/ (2) Spokesman for the Texa
land Southwestern Cattle Raisers
Association - representing abou
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Macarthur and Dewey
Confer for Two Hours
By the Associufed Press

NEW YORK. June 27.-Gen.
Macarthur and Gov. Dewey con-
ferred for almost two hours yes
terday in the generals hotel suite.
It was their second meeting since
Gen. Macarthur was ousted as
Far Eastern commander.
Neither the general nor Gov.
Dewey would comment on the con-
ference. Gov. Dewey hopes to
leave Sunday for Korea, Japan and
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Exclusively Yours
Washington Enters Bonniest Season
AS Georgetown Prepares for Gay Fair
By Betty BeoIe

Eastertime is the bunny time.
the bonnet time and the bonniest
time of the year. Capital society
will step out in its finest finery
and give some of its gayest parties
during the next two months in an
effort to rival its beautiful setting
Washington in spring. There's
lilt in the air.
That part of the city known as
Georgetown is all of aglow over its
big plans for next month. They're
getting their gardens ready, their
houses in order, their costumes out
from under and their historical
facts busted off for the brightest,
peppiest thing to hit the vicinity
in a long time-the Georgetown
Fair. The colorful 18th century
celebration to take place April 1G.
13 and IA will make the seasons
highpoint of the bi-centenary that
officially opened February Is with
a concert at Dunbarton Oaks.
Such pulchritudinous George
town dwellers as Betty Charming,
Betty Brown, Roz Talman, Marny
Arnold, Caroline Dorsey and Diana
Barnard are up to their ears in
ideas: Mrs. Christian Herter, wife
of the Massachusetts, Representa-
tive is chairman of judging, Gene
We've Hendricks is in charge of
decorations. From Thursday morn,
the 18th, till Saturday night,
thereH be such things as square
dancing in Montrose Park, an art
exhibit by the canal, buggies,
coaches and town criers parading
through the streets, an evensong
OF 18th century hymns, shop ex-
hibits that date back 200 years,
an outdoor auction and dancing on
historic Thomas Jefferson street
which will be blocked off Saturday
night the 14th. Life magazine is
going to cover it. Those are some
of the plans to date. There's talk
too of putting the original street
names back up for the fair. Thus
High street, Valley street and
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Arrange
Series of Parties
Uruguoyon Ambassador to Be Feted;
Other News of Diplomatic Corps
By Katherine M. Brooks

The dean of the diplomatic
corps, the Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
|stierne will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening preceding the
concert of the National SYM
lphony Orchestra and will take
their guests later to hear the pro-
gram. DR.. Howard Mitchell. con-
ductor of the Orchestra, has dedi-
Gated the concert to honor the
Foreign Ministers of the Ameri-
can Republics who are here for
their fourth conference.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne' will be
hosts at dinner again Friday eve
ming.
| Another party in connection
with an orchestra concert was
that yesterday afternoon of the
Greek Ambassador, Mr.. Athanase
Politis. He invited about 200
guests to meet his gifted country
man, Dimitri Metropoulos, con-
ductor of the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra. The concert was
given yesterday afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall and some of the
profits will be added to the funds
for the maintenance of the Greek
Queens camps for refugee chill
dren. Unfortunately Mr. Metro
poulos felt he could not stay until
the 8 o'clock train so as to be the
Ambassadors honor guest but re-
turned to New York with the
members of the orchestra two
hours earlier.
The Ambassador had as his
guests in his box at the concert,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crowther of
New York and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman. Mr.. Crowther is
president of the Near East Foun-
Idation through which the money
Evening star., 1951-03-25
NeWYork Tea
For Duuqhter

Col. and Mrs. Charles j. Nc
Intyre will give a tea today at
the Waldorf Astoria to preesnt
their daughter, Miss Joan Ellen
Mcintyre, to their friends in New
York City. Miss Mcintyre made
her debut here during the Christ
mas holidays.
The McIntyres also entertained
lat the Waldorf yesterday when
they hosted a luncheon in honor
Iof the reunion of the girls from
Camp Jeanne dare, their summer
camp in the Adirondacks. The
guests were from many different
cities and a number of young
ladies from Washington.
The debutantes brothers, 1t
Joseph c. Mcintyre, USAF. ano
Mr.. Donald Mcintyre, assisted ir
receiving the guests yesterday anc
will assist again today. The deb's
other brother, Midshipman Pau,
T. Mcintyre, was unable to be
present because the Naval Acad-
emy spring vacation does moi
istart until this coming week end
Evening star., 1951-03-25
-Harris-EWinR Photos

Iof the Philippines, Mr.. Joaquin
M. Elizalde: the Minister of Lux
embourg and Nine. LIE Calais
Mrs. Anne Marie Girard, Mr.,
Edward Lehman. Senator and
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge and Mr.
David K. Niles.
Additional interest in the audi
|ence will be added by the presence
of Lily Pons and Andre Kos
telanetz, who will be the guests
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snow. DR.
and Mrs. Irving Brotman will have
with them the Brazilian Minister
and Nine. de Mello-Franco.
The Andre Visions are enter
tanning at a small dinner party
that evening-which will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Coolidge
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
K. Livermore of New York and
Lenox, Mass, and will take their
guests on to the concert with them
Evening star., 1951-03-25

raised at the concert yesterday will
be administered. Mrs. Tuckerman
is chairman for the Washington
committee Of the Foundation
which sponsored yesterdays bene-
fit.
Today being the anniversary Of
Greek independence the Ambassa.
dor will be host the his country.
men in Washington.
Uru9uoyon Fetes
The Uruguayan Ambassador
Designate, DR.. Jose A. Mora. will
be received by President Truman
tomorrow morning and inmedi-
lately after the First Secretary and
Sonora de Yriart will be hosts to
them in their home on Cumber-
land street. Guests will be only
the members of the embassy staff
and their wives with whom the
newly appointed Ambassador and
his family have been closely as
Isociated for some years. DR.. Mora
has served at this embassy since
the late spring of 1916 as Minister
Counselor and in the last two
years also has been Ambassador
to the Organization of American
States and a delegate to the
United Nations.
DR.. Mora succeeds DR.. Alberto
Dominguez-Campora who went
home in September to become
Minister of Foreign Affairs. DR..
IDominguez-C z-Campora is in WASH
ington for the conference of For.
Ieign Ministers of American Re-
|publics, and with other members
Iof the delegation will attend the
party in the morning. He also will
be with the others at cocktail
party tomorrow afternoon which
the new Ambassador and Sonora
(See BROOKS, Page D-lO.)
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Lovers lane would reappear which
might confuse the one hundred
thousand visitors that come here
every April. They arrive confused
anyhow.
Across the Town: Jane Barkley
will take time out TODAY from
Easter with her family to cut a
cake at 3 o'clock at the Eyangeline
Residence for young business
women to mark the 30th anniver-
sary of its founding Eve Sym.
lngton is vacationing in Florida.
will end her two weeks stay when
she returns on the 29th. The
Virginia Gold Cup Race Commit
tee OF the Warrenton Hunt has it's
invitations out for sponsors. The
race will be on May this year
The British Embassy has gone
from Miss Boyle to Miss Joy. Sue
cessor to Miss Irene Boyle, who
worked her way up from the am
bassador's wife's secretary to be-
come attache, is Miss Barbara Joy.
the new social secretary for the
residence" Better known as
"Bunchey," she's the tweedy type,
IN her late twenties, is mad about
riding, and is, says the grapevine,
in search of a horse.
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
have put their handsome Kalo-
rama circle house up for sale, and
Will move into the Dresden Apart
ments early in the summer. Rea-
son for the move is shrinkage of
their numbers. With two daugh-
tiers married and one off to school
next year, there will only be three
members of the family to hold
down the fort. Mrs. Blair, by the
way, is just back from visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, Judy
and Joe Green, in Cincinnati
where Joe is associated with the
Proctor and Gamble firm.
The Arthur Hills dinner at the
F Street Club the other night
(See BEALE, Page D-l0.)
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Top pNotob|es
ToAttend
Symphony

A glittering galaxy or important
persons from the whole of the
Americas will be the cynosure of
all eyes in Constitution Hall the
night of April 4. The National
Symphony's final concert of the
season has been dedicated to the
visiting foreign ministers of the
Latin American republics, who
will occupy 20 boxes reserved for
them by the Department Of State.
President and Mrs. Truman and
Secretary of State and Mrs. Ache
son head the distinguished audi
ence list at this concert which
will feature Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony. More than 200 seats
have also been reserved in the
orchestra section of Constitution
Hall for members of the Latin
American delegations.
IN addition to Beethoven's S
famous choral symphony. DR..
Howard Mitchell has also sched-
uled an American work by Paul
Creston at the request of the
State Department.
Among the foreign ministers
who have plans to occupy boxes
on the 4th are: DR.. Hipolito Jesus
Paz, Argentina: Senor Pedro Zil-
veti Arce, Bolivia; Senior Joao
Neves Da Fontoura, Brazil; Senor
Horacio Walker Larrain, Chile;
Senor Gonzalo Restrepo Jaramillo,
Colombia; DR.. Mario Echandi,
Costa Rica; DR.. Ernesto Dihigo,
Cuba; Senor Virgilio Diaz Or
donez, Dominican Republic; DR..
Neftali Ponce, Ecuador; Senor
Roberto E. Canessa, Ell Salvador;
DR.. Manuel Galich, Guatemala;
M. Jacques Leger, Haiti; DR.. j.
Edgardo Valenzuela, Honduras;
Senor Manuel Tello, Mexico; DR..
Carlos N. Brin, Panama; DR.. Ber-
nardo Ocampos, Paraguay; DR..
Manuel c. Gallagher, Peru; DR..
Alberto Dominguez Campora,
Uruguay; DR.. Luis E. Gomez Ruiz,
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Concert Boxes for SYMPHONY

The Boston Symphony Orches-
tra's special concert, to be con-
Quoted by Charles Munich on
Saturday in honor of French
President Auriol, is proving very
popular with capital officials and
socialites. The boxes are being
sold fast, many people taking
several guests.
Saturday evenings list of box
holders, headed by the President
and Mrs. Truman, the Ambassador
|of Norway and Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne and the Secretary
|of State and Mrs. Acheson, has
had new names added to it, in
lcluding those of Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Representative Frances
Bolton, M. and Nine. Louis
|Bruguiere, Nine. tTamara Dmi-
|trieff, the Ambassador of Israel
and Mrs. Eban. the Ambassador
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Mrs. Truman,
Mrs. Burk|ev
ToBeGuests
Air Force Wives
Plan q Welcome
For Them ut. Fair

Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Barkley
will be honor guests at the fabu-
lous fair to be staged by the Air
Force Officers Wives Club at
Boiling Air Force Base on Sat-
urday.
It is presently scheduled that
Mrs. Truman will arrive at in
the afternoon and Mrs. Barkley
will attend the fair at 2 o'clock.
The entire Drum and Bugle
Corps of the United States Air
Force. including the 10-pipe bag
pipe section. under the direction
Of Capt. Herbert j. Gall, will greet
the honor guests at the main
gate upon their arrival at Boiling
Air Force Base. The corps will
precede Mrs. Truman and Mrs.
Barkley in their cars from the
main gate to Hangar l, where
the fai. will be held.
Corps to Give Concert
From 3 to 4 o'clock appropriate
selections will be played outside
the hanger, after which time the
concert section of the Drum and
Bugle Corps will move into the
hangar where they will play con-
cert selections. This program will
include Finale to the New Worl
Symphony, Finland1a, Mumbo
Jumbo, St. Louis Blues and the
Lullaby of Broadway. These Sc
lections will be arranged especially
by the corps for the fair.
Among the special hoStesses to
greet the honor guests and escort
them to the myriad attractions
the fair will offer, will be Mrs.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, honorary
president of the Air Force Off
GERS Wives Club, and Mrs. Nathan
Twining, honorary vice president
of the club.
Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter, wife
of the Secretary of the Air Force,
will be on hand to lure prospec-
tive purchasers to her "good-as
new" necktie booth, which will
also sell costume jewelry. Mrs.
Finletter and her co-chairman,
Mrs. John McCone, whose hus-
band is Under Secretary of the
Air Force, have been busy wheed-
ling cabinet members and other
Washington dignitaries into do
mating ties. The denuded tie
racks of their friends bear proof
Of their success. Hundreds of the
fruit of their labors are cleaned
and ready for their booth.
international Flovor
An international flavor will be
added to the fair by the enthusi-
astic participation of the wives
and children Of air attaches from
many foreign countries.
The wives will donate as we'll
as serve in many of the various
booths-among their donations
are exoctic foods, jewelry, and
handicrafts from their countries
Some will have their own ex-
hibits. The children, wearing ma
tive costumes, will take part in
the "Alice in Wonderland" FASH
ion show with Air Force children
who will model clothes their
clever mothers have made.
The global theme of the fair
will be enhanced by the rare ex-
hibits of unusual collections
gathered round the world by Air
Force personnel in their travels.
The doors of hanger No. / at
Boiling Air Force Base will open
to the public to reveal this vast
array of attractions at II in the
morning on Saturday and will
not close until 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Capt. F|enninq Takes Bride

OF interest in service and resi-
Dental circles was the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss Jean
Marie Sullivan and Capt. Robert
Walton Fleming, U. S. A. in the
Chapel of the Naval Security Sta
ton. The Rev. E. Vaughan Lyons
performed the 1:30 o'clock cere-
mony before an altar banked with
Easter lilies and gladioluses.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mark Sui
livan of Cambridge, Mass. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Warren
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Lawson Stephenson of this city
and the late Capt. Robert Wal
ton Fleming, U. s. N. A small re-
Iception was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ice blue lace
ballerina length dress with q
matching Juliet cap sprinkleo
with seed pearls and around he1
neck was a strand of heirloom
pearls worn by four brides before
her. She carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of pink camellias
and forget-me-nots. Miss Audrey
Lorraine Crawford was the brides
only attendant.
Capt. Thomas Beauchamps
U. S. A. F., was best man and ush-
ers were Mr.. Edward Stitt Flem-
ing, the groom's brother, and Mr.
Robert F. Fleming, jr., cousin OF
the groom.
Following a wedding trip in
Nassau, the couple will make their
home at Fort Lesley J. McNair
where Capt. Fleming is stationed
The bride attended St. Johns
High School in Cambridge and
Fisher School in Boston. Capt
Fleming attended Episcopal High
School and is a graduate of Staun-
ton Military Academy. He served
in Italy and Germany during
World War II and then attended
the University of North Carolina
He was commissioned in the Reg
ular Army in 1947 and was sta
toned in Korea and Japan.
Capt. Fleming is a grandson
of the late Rear Admiral Edward
R. Stitt, M. c., U. S. NJ, former
Surgeon General of the Navy, anc
the late Mrs. Stitt of this city. His
Ipaternal grandparents are Mr.. A
Walton Fleming of Waynesboro
Pa, and the late Mrs. Fleming.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Lunch Scheduled

The ladies of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Corps will hold a
luncheon at 1915 o'clock Thurs
day at the Officers Club of Fort
Lesley j. McNair. s r
General chairman for the party
Is Mrs. William M. johnson, jr.
Her assistants are Mrs. Albert
Barkin. Mrs. Ben Ayars, Mrs. Allan
Browne, Mrs. Waldemar Solf, Mrs.
John Kimball and Mrs. Sherry
Myers.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
| Wicks Receive
Word of New


Capt. Homer C. Wick, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Wick of 1888 Reservoir
road have just received word from
Trinidad of the birth on Good
Friday of their first granddaugh-
ter. Lisa Carberry Wick, daughter
of 1t. q. g. John G. Wick, U. S
NJ, and Mrs. Wick.
Mrs. Wick is the former Miss
Anne Carberry Farrelly, daughter
of Capt. Richard L. Farrelly,
U. S. N. R.. and Mrs. Farrelly of
Bernardsville, N. j. The Farrellys
are well known here, having lived
in Georgetown for a number of
years during World War II. 1t.
Wick is on foreign duty as naval
aviator.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

WITH ALL THE FRILLS
UPON THEM.
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Zuckert, 1oife
of the Assistant Secretary OF
the Air Force, is one of the
many air1uives contributing to
the success of the forthcoming
tair. Handicratts, needlework,
paintings and clothes all 1Dill
be available at the Fair Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
CONTINUED From Page D-l.,

(Contlnueo From rage D-l.)
a conference table in San Fran
cisco, Ottawa. London. Cur staff
of teachers has accepted the chal-
Ilenge that the information and
attitude we give these children
today may spell the difference
between war and peace tomor-
row."
At the nursery school level
Beauvoir children learn that de-
| llightful differences exist in the
clothing and food and games o1
children around the world. BY
the time the children reach kim
dergarten, they begin to learn
that the world Is very large, and
how parts Of it differ in climate,
products and language.
Children Built Globe
Last year the kindergarten chill
dren constructed q three-foot
globe of wire and paper mache
! =
The boundaries of land and SEA
were little bit wobbly. and moi
entirely accurate. but the chill
dren learned for themselves To
locate countries. Another map
Ia fiat one-recently was painted
on the play terrace OF the school
In one of their. making
ventures. a child suggested: Lets
mot make Russia. They're, against
JUS. aren't they? They're not nice
ARE they?"
The teacher inquired: Don't
you think there are some nice
people there? And some nice
lchildren?"
Evening star., 1951-10-28
AIumnoe Clubs
.Sororities

ri Lambda Theta. Alpha Theta Chapter
Saturday. pm. Woodruff House,
discussion on Meeting Controversial
Issues"