davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

has done no good, but already has
resulted in great harm to production.
BRANNAN BATTLES OPS
overshadowed by the Mac
Arthur debate has been recent
evidence that agriculture Secre-
tarY Brannan is on the side of
farmers against Price Stabilizer
Mike Disable.
Brannan went down fighting
against the cotton price ceiling
earlier this year. He carried on his
battle in the face of evidence that the
White House was behind Disable. He
lost because the only power he had
over prices was that of giving advice.
He fought the beef ceiling and roll
back order with every power he had
within the administration. He tried
personally to persuade Disable that
the order. would result in fewer
beef cattle and chaos in marketing
81 did all / could" he told a beef
producer friend.
Brannan invited White House dis
pleasure by a strong argument in
favor Of parity as minimum price
just three days before. the president
formally asked congress for author
ity to freeze farm parity. He made
his plea publicly before the house
agriculture committee, and backed it
up with figures showing that the
farmer is the low man on the eco
nomic totem pole.
Farm leaders, many of whom have
been highly critical of Brannan, now
are waiting to see how far he will GO
in backing them in the battle against
OPS. Will he dare risk the fate O
Macarthur by defying the president
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
l7-Day Weather Outlook
MOntand-W yonaing Forecast: May IS to June I
~ Id a11arI
By OSCAR I. MOLDENHAUER

MOSTLY SEASONABLE weather
periods
Wyoming the end Of May Two
cpaon periods indicated which should moisture
for normal plant growth but surplus for reserve.
and factor rainfall
This critical the this period
the bordne for Light frost possibility during each Of
the cool spells indicated but killing probable
szeable
Weathe Changes
This begin rising temperatures
series of frontal disturbances that will dominate Wyoming
favorable time frequent widespread light moderate
rainfall prevail becoming
rather continuing Sunday
Monday
Wyoming Tuesday
bring light northern Wyoming the
south portions
about Wednesday, the 3d. weather
continental divide.
develop Rocky
mountain about Thursday the oath moving
this
light Wyoming
oath 25th Above likely
the weekend.
indicated slowly
Montana territory from Sunday the 9th
Wednesday the S This like very favorable
showers possibly rains throughout
Wyoming Decoration likely cloudy with
storm its out of this region
"A expected
Temperatures
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Keeping II Touch VIII Washington
OPS Livestock Order
Sets Off Explosion

A FARM BLOC coalition hopes to
score a knockout of the office Of
price sterilization in the battle royal
that opened this week in congress
over extension of the defense mobil-
ization act.
The livestock ceiling and roll
back order by OPS was the
spark which set off an explosion.
of farm wrath that many here
believe has a good chance of
blasting the 10000 employee
young price giant out of ex-
istenee. Livestock producers
found willing allies In the cotton
groups which earlier had found
grounds for criticizing OPS.
Likewise allied in the drive to end
OPA rule of farm prices are four Of
the five major farm organization
Hobbies in Washington. The four are
the Farm Bureau, the National
Grange, the National Council of
Farmer co-operatives and the Ma
tional Milk Producers federation.
The exception is the Farmers Union.
Indignation against OPS is run
ming high in congress. Both the SEN
ate and house agriculture committees
have publicly blasted OPS. Senate
Chairman Ellender and House Chair
man Cooley are spearheading cam
paign to drive OPS out of the farm
price field, or to at least make it
back-track on present policies.
Washington history is repeating
itself, at least in the early stages OF
the OPS battle. It was this same
farm bloc coalition which led the
1916 victory drive for death SEN
tence on OPA. And it was the cot
ton and livestock groups which wer,
in the forefront of the assault.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
pRIcE PoLTcY cLEAR

Disable has made his price
policy absolutely and publicly
clear. II is This: Set farm ceilings
at the lowest possible price
allowed by law and. if that
doesn't get needed production.
offer producers subsidy from
the federal treasury.
He already has announced that
beef prices will be rolled back to
pre-Korea levels. Beef cattle last
June Is brought national average
of $23.7O. To reach that level he
plans, in addition to the 10 percent
cut already ordered, further reduc-
tons of S percent on Aug. and on
Oct. l.
Under that policy cotton can be
rolled back to about 1878 cents per
pound, the April is, 1851, parity. The
pre- Korea price of cotton was ma
tional average of 29.91 cents per
pound, but the law says he can't go
below parity. The OPS is review
ing'' cotton price ceilings with the
idea of a rollback if production this
year turns out as high as expected.
Wool prices likewise are vulnerable
to big rollback. Parity on April IS
was $50 cents per pound and the
pre-Korea average price was 56.2
cents. Actual price on April is was
$1.13 per pound. OPS has as yet,
however, made no motion toward
rolling back wool prices.
Against the possibility Of Disable
carrying out his intentions is album
dant evidence that congress will
write into the new Defense Produc-
ton act a prohibition against price
orders which would have the effect Of
Gripping production. Whether CON
gress will go to the extent Of killing
OPS still is a big question. Most OBJ
servers here are inclined to believe
the odds are against sudden death,
sentence for the badly mauled price
agency.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
OPS TRAGIC VENTURE


Much of the violence of the
opposition TO OPS among farm
and business groups springs
from the conviction that those
now in charge of the program re-
gard il as a permanent govern
ment agency. rather than lem
porarY expedient for emergency
use only.
Up to May the OPS has issued
more than 5000 finely printed pages
of orders for detailed regulation Of
more than two-thirds of the ma
tional economy. It had hired nearly
10000 employees and was hiring more
at the rate of 1000 a week. It had
payroll in excess of $1,OOO,OOO a
week.
But that number of employees and
the expenditure of public funds is
only a fraction of the total cost Of
price control Several times that
number are required by business
firms just to compile and keep cur
rent the detailed records required
by OPS. The OPS probably has al
ready taken at least 100000 persons
out of gainful employment, in a
period of acute manpower shortage.
And, on top of all that, there is
not one shred of evidence that OPS
has saved consumers a single dollar
through reduced prices. Products
which still are too low for OPS to
reach under restrictions Of the pres
ent law have not increased and
many of those under control have
been forced into black markets at
much higher prices.
There is a stencil about OPS that
already has begun to sicken many
former advocates of price controls.
Former Economic Stabilizer Alan
Valentine, who helped create the
price agency, recently described ii
as a futile, expensive and even
tragic venture" He added that 4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

has done no good, but already has
resulted in great harm to production,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

Moy IS. l95l7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20

Mrs. J. R. Grower of SaVan
snah Ga. has arrived here to WISH
with her daughter, Mrs. j.. T
Brown, and Mr.. Brown. NILS
Brown visited in Georgia recent
Ilv and Mrs. Grower accompaiii
led her home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harrison
and daughters, Nancy and Elta
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Garlano
Fowler and daughter, Linda, are
spending some time at the Hal,
nelson's home at Crescent Beach
Mrs. w. S. Allen is convelaslng
| at her home here following treat
ment at the Columbus County
hospital, Whiteville.
Mrs. Bette Wade is improving
following an illness of seVera
days.
Miss Margie Stevens, BerKiey
Buffkin, Miss Sally Granger anu
bill Lancaster were visitors ID
|White Lake Sunday.
Kit Lyon of Whiteville VlslIeo
her grandmother, Mrs. ). D
lHardwick, last week.
Leon Billiard is convelaslng d.
his home following surgery d
1.-THE James Walker hospital VIII
;mington recently.
MI. and Mrs. S. G. SarVls mac
las their guests Sunday Mr.. anc
MRS, S. G. Sarvis, Jr. of Burning
ten: MI. and Mrs. Carol Hooks
of Chadbourn; Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
isarvis and children of souther1
Pines; Bruce Sarvis of Raetofo
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Boyc
land son of Richmond, va. ane
iRaeford. n.
Mr., and Mrs. Leo F. Temp
!kins and daughter, Frances
keith, of Conway visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Waro
monday night. ,,
J Charles Merritt Hodges, protll
er of Wade Hodges, is attenolns
lth Kansas City PLUMBING
eoboo1 Kansas CITY, Mo.
! Miss Ruby Hodges has accept
ed position with the 4. V. lat'
store in Ausburn.
! DR.. Jack Hughes OF Oul1lai :
visited his mother, Mrs. u. )
HUGHES. last week. He was ell
ro,!te to Savannah to accompan!
his family home,
Mrs. ]. F. Boswell, Mrs Jol,,
Wrenn. Buster and Jim BosWel
Jonlvn and Elizabeth Wrenn
spent last Tuesday afternoon at
Lake Waccamaw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20

"SSH.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walden OF
Winston Salem spent last week
here with his parents, Mr.. AND
Mrs. C. E. Walden. Mr.. Walden
was recently transferred from
Raleigh to Winston Salem where
he is a special agent with the
bureau of insurance rating.
Mrs. Josephine Leishman AND
daughters, Sandra and Sally, OF
San Francisco, Calf. have arriv
ed here to spend the summer.
Miss Nola Fowler, of the locaI
Carolina Department Store, va
cationed last week at the South
Carolina beaches and in Whining
! ton where she was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Onzie Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Woodall anc
son, Jerry, vacationed in western
North Carolina last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Counts anc
children visited in Columbia Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jernigan anc
daughter, Frances, Mr.. and Mrs
Finklea Herring and son, Roger
Dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Stephens and son, Ronnie. arr
vacationing at Windy Hill Beacf
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Lanler anc
family; 1Ir. and Mrs. J. E. Ian
Ter: and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Roberts and children spent some
time recently vacationing a
Lake Waccamaw on a cottage
party.
Miss Thelma Currie Of Leban
on spent some time last Weel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20

with Mrs. G. ]. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Norris, Jr
and children spent the weekend
lin Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams o.
Norfolk, Va. and P. E. Woodaro
of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. b
IA. Carroll and Miss Genoa
Woodland last week. They spent
a part of the week at the Gar
relps summer home at Myrtle
Beach. Mrs. Williams is the Tor
mer MARGUERITE Woodard.
Mrs. Grover Hardee and son
Richie, Mrs. R. R. Rogers, II
and son, Franklin, Mrs. Llstor
New and Miss Shirley New at
tended the Collins reunion at the
American Legion hut, Marion
Is. c. Sunday.
Sandy Scott is spending thlS
week in Whiteville with his cous
in, Roger Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. HARRISON OF
Wilmington visited MI. and Mrs
w. G.. Ward and G. H. Harrelsor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anastacle o.
Albany, N. Y, and Seaman Fran
IAnastacie of Charleston Navy
Yard were weekend guests @
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox.
The C. D. Garrell family ha;
returned from a visit to Lake
Junaluska.
Mr., and Mrs. Ned Butler, sol
Bob, and Mrs. Letha Butler Wer'
business visitors il Whitevlil'
Monday afternoon.
| MI. and Mrs. C. C. Leggettt
have as their guests this Weef
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Kelly, anc
her sister, Mrs. Walter Hood, o.
Anderson.
Mrs. John Joyner and son. BOD
spent last week visiting relatives
in Chappells. Her brother, Boyce
Watkins, and Mrs. Watkins
and children accompanied then
Home.
Cpl. Albro Stevens OF the Max
we'll Air Force Base, Alabama Is
arriving during the weekend tol
a Is day furlough.
Miss N1aTgie Stevens, Berley
Buffh;n. Miss Sally Granger and
Bill ancaster were visitors al
White Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. Martin, sor
Haines Keith. and Mrs. D. M.
Currie and Miss Thelma Currie
of Leabon were White Lake visit
ors Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20

Ri1 White is attending ,,t tne
summer school session a' "
Forest college.
James A. Cox is attending
summer school at State college,
Raleigh. .,:
vaness and Phyllis Cox OF Or.
mingham, Ala. are spenolls 49,.
sumner with their grandmother
Mrs. Lester Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
THURSDAY. JUNE p :,

and son, Ricky, Of c,.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. p ''5leao
smith, III, recently. Mr. w., =: "
is a naval officer. "llIad
BERTHE HARRISON, Tsbo, =.
native, is i'll at his home AZ ely q?
River Neck. q Lllte
DR.. and Mrs. P. c u,
Jr. had as their recent al els'a
guests DR.: and Mrs. Frank UNIT M
nolds of Wilmington. NeF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-20
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mr. and Mrs j. E. Wiley Jr Md are visiting her sis'' ~
- so,. Io &c SALISBURY w G. Trutt Mr.. Truitt this
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
I Spotlight on Women
By Karen Dahl
cream and half water

cream and half water
Salt, pepper.
When you use whole meat, wipe
meat with cloth dipped in hot
water and wrung out. Cut meat
into small pieces and run through
meat grinder 2 to times. The last
time add the potatoes and the lard.
Season lightly and add egg land
the breadcrumbs, softened with
half the liquid while stirring
Add the rest of the liquid while
continuing stirring. Add onions
and more seaSonings to suit taste.
Work the meat for at least 5 min
utes. Make one small meatball and
add more liquid, if it is too soft add
little whipped white of an egg.
Now make small or big meatballs
either with your hand or with two
spoons dipped in cold water and
put them on a plate that has been
rlnsed with cold water. Brown a
little butter in a hot frying pan
and add a few meatballs at a time
and shake the pan until the meat
balls have nice brown color. then
transfer them to pan and fry
the rest of them the same way.
They should be served at once.
If you like gravy with them put
t tblsps. of tomato ketchup in the
frying pan and add l cup of cream
and boil. Add the meatballs and
let it simmer under cover until
gravy has thickened.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08

Soccer in the Scandinavian coun-
tries is played from early spring
to late fall, eliminating in the big
championship matches.
For years now every other
country in Europe has been gum
ing for the Swedes, especially
Norway as being the closest neigh
Dor. I do not remember when Nor
way beat Sweden the last time.
but it must be at least 10 years
ago. 1t was not expected to
happen this year, as Sweden I'M
questiohably had much better
team. But then it happened last
Sunday l can only imagine the
celebration" following that vic
tory in Norway. I'll bet the Nor
wegian players We're received in
Oslo with flag and flyvende ia
ner'. By beating Sweden Norway
also became the "Nordisk mester'
as they had previously beaten
both Denmark and Finland. The
"B landskamp' took place in Oslo
the same day against Sweden and
resulted in a tie Ii. In the big
match in G0teborg the score was
4-3 in favor of Norway.
OF course we Norwegians are
going to have a good time for the
next few weeks kidding our
Swedish soccer-friends. Well adj
nit that the Swedes got a helluva
good team but and We'll be
watching the Swedish Club on
Eight and Olive and see if the
flag is on half mast.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
Stockholm Police Save Beaten Pole

The most dramatic escape that
a sailor from behind the Iron Cur
tain has ever made in Sweden &C.
CURED on September %, when a
member of the crew of the Polish
ship "Wielun" was saved by Swe-
dish police in Stockholm harbor.
On the previous day, the officers
of the ship had suspected that
Stanislaw Kulka would try to. run
away, and after he had been bad
ly beaten he was locked up in a
cabin. Customs officials, however,
alerted police headquarters, which
sent patrol cars with "a police
men, who blocked off the ship
from the surrounding port area
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
Spotlight on
Norwegian
Americans
BY A. BJERKESETH

Observation-Disclosures soccer-en-
thusiasts in Seattle and any other
place for that matter, are bursting
with pride this week, and for a
good reason: - The Norwegian
"landslag" beat Sweden in a cham
pionship match in Goteborg last
Sunday. It's many years since
that happened, and the news came
as a very pleasant surprise for
us Ma. as the Swedish team was
topheavy favorite.
Soccer in the Scandinavian
countries is easily the most popu-
lar sport from a public stand
point, and is played in every city
and hamlet. In fact, soccer is
the most popular sport in the
whole world with United States
as the only exception. Even in
South America soccer is easily
more popular than any other
sports with Uruguay, Brazil and
Sweden winners in this order in
the last worlds-championship.
No other sport in the world
draws as many customers as Soc
GER. In England for instance a
crowd of 100 900 to $50 900 is quite
common at the big prof. games.
In the Scandinavian countries
soccer is strictly an amateur
sport but engulfed by a public
interest almost unbelievable. :.
Not only among the young peoples
but grandpa and grandma talk
soccer and are to be found on the
side-line at every important
game.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
NOW WOMAN PLANTS

BY Halldis MOren Vesaas
Now woman plants a tree in the
world.
AS if praying on her knees,
She is bending down among the
scattered
Remains of storm-wrecked trees.
Again she must try if once there
is one
That grows and prospers in peace.
She opens the soil and clears
space
For roots that are fine as hair
That they may take hold and find
their way
To streams of life down there.
Planting a tree is. building a road
Onward through many a year.
Translated by Carl Nesjar and
Martin S. Atwood.
The following is written by the
Danish poet Mis- Petersen.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
MeofboIIS

When you want to make meat
balls you can use ground meat
bought in a store or you can buy
meat and grind it yourself, which
of course, insures you of better
quality meat. There are several
different combinations of meat
that you can use and here are a
few of them.
Ground Beef
l pound bonefree beef
l pound lard
8 cooked potatoes ground with
meat
l cup milk
salt, white pepper
l small onion, fried in butter.
Mixed Ground Meat
pound bonefree veal
l pound bonefree beef
l pound bonefree lean shoulder
pork
Cup of breadcrumbs
l egg
1 cup milk
Salt, white pepper
l small onion, fried in butter
Ground Ham
/ pound smoked ham
l pound bonefree veal
l pound lard
8 cooked cold potatoes (ground
with meaO
2 egg yolks
i cup of liquid, half whipping
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08

and under protests from the cap
tain and the Polish Consul re-
leased the sailor He was escorted
ashore and rushed to a hospital
Stanislaw kulka has now joined
his fiancee, who six years ago es-
capped to Sweden.
Swedish authorities have not
made any comments on the case.
Interventions of this type on the
part of the police are most un-
usual, a legal expert explains.
When Kulka was beaten uncon-
scious, however. a crime was COM
mitted, and then the ship could
no longer be regarded as Polish
territory but was under Swedish
law.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
DO YOU LOVE MAN

Man came towards me
Dragging, heavy
On the road behind him
Shiny traces
OF lying, of suppurating wounds
A voice rang out: Do you love
man?
Mo- / said - I cannot.
Love! said the voice.
Man came
Closer crawling
Slavering with lust
With flies and vermin in the
wounds of his belly.
And the voice hammered:
do you love man?
No! said.
Love! said the voice.
Observer closer
Inch by inch
The stencil growing
From the thousand diseases Of
elying-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
The Race

Man is the most brutal among
all animals. The 4 footed 1'ns
kill to eat, but we, the creations
masterpiece, kill any old time,
whether we are hungry or not.
Cain raised cane with Abel, n
b Abel was able 2 do much
about it he was dead.
David n Goliath had it out with
each other. Goliath was a giant
II had a big sword. David was but
little runt, but he was faster on
the trigger. He killed the big fell
low with his sling shot.
Gustavus Ado!phus, in the 80
year war, had lighter artillery n
could move around faster, n he l
the race, altho he, himself, was
left behind.
The Germans in the LIST w. war
had their submarines. Those little
things could sink big battle ships.
Then somebody invented radar, so
they could detect the subs and
shoot them down.
In the 2 nd w. war the air.
planes l the race. The Bofors
anti-aircraft guns sometimes 1 the
race with the planes. N so comes
the jet fighter planes. N other
type of anti aircraft gun, n I'M
proved 1, also made at Bofors.
The atom bomb. The Russians
made them 2. We made the H.
bomb, a better l jet. The 1 that
has the best bombs will win the
race now.
We were always fighting for the
right cause. The enemies were
always wrong. We prayed to our
God for victory. The enemies
prayed 2, 2 the same God. A pref
ty busy God, who had 2 listen 2
all sides and give them all VIC
tory.
We /. ce saved the world de-
mocracy. Now we are trying 2
save the same old world from COM
munism, the communists are
trying to save that same old
world from capitalism. It's lotta
saving going on Jesus saves y
but still, we getting deeper n
deeper in the hole. ed. note: If
people'd save more money they
wouldn't have to save" so many
souls. Okla We think wer fight
ing the right thing. The enemy
thinks he has the right solution.
N the race is going on. The side
that has the fastest and deadliest
weapons will win the race.
But where is the loser going 2.
There isn't room 4 more than l
ISM" After Columbus n Left
Erikson discovered the New World,
people could pack their knapsack
n go there. when crowded at
home or when kicked out. But
now there is no other new
world 2 go 2. But perhaps invent
ors will get busy n figure out the
transportation problems to Mars.
Whoever loses the race or gets
kicked out from this old, worn
out world of ours. will have 2 go
2 Mars or some other planet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
THE NIX
BY Erik JOhan Stagnelius

BY Erik Johan Stagnelius
Evening gilds the sky's expanse,
The elves upon the meadow dance,
His harp the laurelled Nix doth
play
In the silver riverway.
A little lad amongst the willows
Rests on violet-scented pillows,
Hears the water-rush of springs,
In the silent evening sings:
Poor old man, why do you play?
Can it drive your cares away?
Though you cheer the woodland
wild,
You will never be Gods child!
The moonlit nights of Paradise,
Edens flowered plains and skies,
Angels that in heaven be,
These your eye will never see."
Tears the old mans visage lave,
Down he dives beneath the wave.
No more his harp the Nix doth
play
In the silver riverway.
Norwegian womanhood got
fine tribute in the book and film,
II Remember Mama" Here's how
a Norwegian poetess, Halldis
Moren Vesaas. writes about
woman's world seen against the
background of World War.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
Morse Defense Shown

A cross section of Norwegian
defense preparations has been
shown at 3-day exhibit in Oslo.
Sponsored by the organization
People and Defense" the exhibit
featured demonstrations by all
branches of the armed forces.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
Morse Workers Rewarded

Norwegian workers have earned
10 special permits to build homes
outside the regular quota as a re-
ward for working 10000 hours of
overtime.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08

Twenty-four per cent of the pop
ulation in the province of North
Trondelag, central Norway, are
active members Of the National
Guard.