davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
u. n. Action Urged
On Italian Treaty
BY the Asseeioted Press

ROME, Aug. 11.-France has
proposed to Britain and the
United States that the question
of revising the italian peace
treaty be taken to the United Ma
tions, an informed American
source disclosed today.
Suggested revisions generally
have been aimed at enhancing
IItaly's value as an ally of the
Western powers In the defense of
Western Europe.
The source, who asked that his
name be withheld, SAID, the Paris
proposal is getting favorable at
tention in Washington and Lon
don.
Under the French plan for a
proposed complete revision, the
source said, Russia would be ex-
pected to use the veto in the U. NJ
Security Council. Then the ques-
tion would be carried to the
~. N. General Assembly meeting
in Paris in the late fall and win
ter, he said. There is no veto II.
the assembly.
Two days ago. Gov. John Davis
Lodge of Connecticut told re-
porters in Rome he favored de-
Inunciation of the Italian treaty
He said the Italian armed forces
should be built up quickly to the
limits prescribed in the present
treaty. Today's information came
from another source.
Italy, in appealing for revision.
has emphasized the defense angle
The United States long has ad-
Ivocated that Italy should have
Trieste, which was marked out as
free territory under the treaty
terms but is still under occupa-
ton,
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Bodies of Jet Flyers
In Tuesday Crash Found
BY the Associated Press

FORESTPORT, N. Y, Aug. IL.
The bodies of two airmen miss
ing since Tuesday night were
found in the charred wreckage
of their jet training plane today.
Griffis Air Force Base at Rome
said the plane apparently ex-
plored on impact and burned in a
small clearing deep in a heavily
wooded area about five miles
southeast of here.
The flyers were Maj. c. H. I'm
scWeiler, "a, of Schuylkill Haven,
Pa, the pilot, and 1t John A.
Carver. jr., 80, of Ann Arbor,
Mich. The last word from them
Tuesday night was a radio mes
sage that they were bailing out
of the 5-33 jet.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Death Toll Reaches Il
In Wreck Of Limited
And Marine Train
Ru the Associated Press

SIMMESPORT, La, Aug. H.
The death toll of the head-on
collision of a. Marine troop train
and a passenger streamliner rose
to II known dead today.
Eight victims of yesterdays
crash, which injured at least 60
persons, had been identified be-
fore rescue workers cut through
the twisted wreckage today and
found three more bodies, one be-
lieved to be the body of Marine.
Salvage crews continued to
hunt through the wreckage for
other dead or injured. Officials
of the Kansas City Southern
. railway, which operated both
trains, said they believed all
bodies had been recovered but
did not discount the possibility
there could be more
271 Continue Trip.
One body was believed to be
that of Corpl. Chester Louis Lipa
of Detroit. listed by Marine
headquarters in Washington. as
the Marine who lost his life but
whose body could not be found
last night. In addition, the bodies
of two Negro women were found
under the wreckage this after
noon. Other dead included seven
crew members of the trains, and
a passenger on the streamliner.
the Southern Belle.
The 271 Marines who escaped
injury left Baton Rouge today to
continue their trip from Camp
Lejeune, N. c.. to San Diego, Calf.
They left 80 injured behind.
Blame for the tragedy was.
placed by Kansas City Southern
officials ON the crew of the troop
train. y 4~
r. r. Sutter. the railroads su-
perintendent of transportation,
said the troop train was proceed
ing against the time card Sched-
ule of the Southern Belle IN
violation of printed instructions
on that card.
Required to Sidetraek.
Mr.. Sutter said all inferior
trains are required to sidetrack
at least 10 minutes before any
superior train, such as the South
ern Belle, is due on the same
track
He sai6 the troop train should
have taken to a siding at, Batch
elor, La, eight miles south of the
collision scene. or, at the latest,
to a siding at Lettsworth. La, two
miles south of the scene.
He said responsibility for safety
of the train was equally divided
between the conductor and the
engineer. Either of them, he said,
could order the train taken off
the main track at any time but
neither had authority to keep it
on the main track over the pro-
test of the other.
All members of the troop train
crew were killed except Flagman
NJ. Johnson, Of Shreveport. Mr.
Sutter said that the pressure Of
rescue efforts and getting the
main line cleared for traffic hao
made it impossible for him to-
question Flagman johnson on the
matter.
. The crash occurred as the two
trains, running at nearly SIS miles
an hour, met head-on at double
curve in this fiat country some
so miles northwest Of Baton
Rouge.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
First-Hund KNOWLEDGE

Survivors of the NagaSaki atom
bomb, DR.. Takashi Nagai, 43, be-
came an authority on its effects
before his recent death of radia-
ton sickness,
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Offers have been eating setting
hens in England's Dart Valley.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

The torrid doe-doys of summer ore
with us thot means food has to
be properly chilled for your fom-
iIy's health. Now, during Georges
greet refrigeration clearance, you
con get the refrigerator you wont,
the size you want, the make you
want AND AT THE PRICE YOU
WANT! We're clearing our floors
of all 1850 model refrieerotors
Be sure to be here eorly and save
from $50 to $l3O!
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07

Il6S adapted 20 inc area
They require re lativo ly
sma IL agreages Of ox-
pensive land and meet a
|good market domandI,
IS. Get clearing subs i'd
lied on the bas is Of
is value to oc iety-
! i.e., everyone in the
Estates as we'll as IA
laska. IF food pro-
due t ion is a part Of
national defense, the
high costs Of getting
produc tt on should be q
charge against the de-
fense effort and not a.
lgainst the produc tivit y
Of the land. IF this
principl could be carr
led o t, carrying
charges and interest on
inve S tmont in land
would be in line with
Iproduc t wi ty and at
Irates farmers could az
f ord.
6. Enforce strict grad
ing and inspoc tion Of
ALL produce reaching
market. This is essont-
l. u erado just suf~-
fic iont to get by rs
not good enou III.
II. Work toward creator
control over tho volume
land quality Of food
lstocks being imported
into the Torrit DRY This
lis largely q mat ter Of
inspoc ion and grading
to moet mo rlloting S tand
lards.
-. Enc ourage possible
lproduc tt on Of seed
is stocks as soon IS they
! boc ONE available. North
iorn grown seeds are re +
,atively cheap to ship
and moot an &C t i've de-
mand in southern mark
lots.
alaskan farmers will
mot find all Canadian
prac tices applicable to
1tho ir condition but
SHOULD ut Toast consid-
ICr and eva lua to what
practices mi ght help a
llaska farmers to ga in
IA secure market f or
their produc is.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07

ALASKAN REPORTS con'td.
C onditions. They lis t
ed several S imilar
ideas advanc ed by the
Coop managers and add
Cd a few Of their own.
Their 8 points woro:
l. ms list on produc t1or
Of q minimum number Of
adapted varieties Of
each crop.
2. Have q uniform high
lily Of pack.
!. Have adequate stor-
age and warehousing.
Pos S IDLY entor the
Wholesa lie business to
supply imported stocks
whom not available To-
cally. fla skans should
examine the possibility
Of o subs idy by the
Armod Forces since tina
is their ma jor market
c currently.
l.. Enc ourage an in
creasing acreage Of
small fruits and berr-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07

FOR SALE OR RENT Two
room house in Hey
Subdivision. See G..
EIDE Imam, Coop office.
LOTS FOR SALE. .Brix
Sub-divi sion. See Ray
Ferrin.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY.
wi tn Md. SNoDGRASS for
quick sale. OFFICE IN
HOME ON LOVER BAILEY "
HILL STREET., WEST OF
LUMBER YARD.
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT AS
yet done so, are asked
to pick up the interest
checks on their bonds.
REMEMBER THE GAMES THIS
WEEK AT THE LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL GYM. Palmer
Jays Fai rbanks on Fri
day evening and again
Saturday evening.
US. GOVERNMENT HoNORS
LOCAL VOLUNTEER WEATHER
MEN
The government today,
through Secretary Of
Connie rec Charles Sawyer
and the Chief Of the
us. Weather Bureou,Dr.
F.W. Reiche lderfer,
offic tally took notice
Of the volunteer wealth.
er men serving in this
area by issuing q spec
ial volume dedicated to
their long and patriot
lc SerVlc e to the ma"
ton.
Entitled "The Coopera
tive Weather Obs erver
the book lists the
names Of five observers
in Ala ska who have SER
we'd voluntarily as coop
erative Wea Their men for
more than 20 year's
service. For each who
has served over 20
years, the volume car
ries q short biography.
Each volunteer men,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
continued from page l.
trucks, and arrive at a
predos ignated packing
and inspec tt on station
simultaneous ly. IN
fortuna tely they wi II
not pack for rail or
steamer shipment, SO
all stock orders wi IL
continue to be ropacked
and rechockod in our
warehouse in Seattle. 4
group from our office
recently had the priv
ilego Of touring the
depot and all agreed it
was an impress sivo OPP
era tt on and wi II pro-
vide alaska with q much
more complete source
from which to draw
truck parts. The depot
can be used by all deal
ers as an asset in sell
ing Of motor trucks and
othor HarVes ter equip
mont. also, please
boar in mind that q II
doa lors and Gus tome
are worry welc one at any
lime as visit ors, and
wi II be shown the COM
ploto operation, inc lud.
ing tho worry intricate
roc ording and billing
by IBM machines, as q
re gular daily tour.
Yours very truly
AT Erickson
V-Pro S idont
Glonn Carringt OF
Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Up DO 10000 birds In
many q bToiIer house.

ft is probable thot eUen to agricultural
producers themselves the groWtb of poultry
raising In the United States is neIUs. NeJUs
Worth our reporting and your reading.
Last year Americas poultry farmers produced
and three quarter billion pounds of broilers
With turkeys and other poultry added on, 1950's
production of poultry meat equaled half of our
beef production.
Not many years ago broilers were the cockerel
half of replacement chickens for the laying flock
-. sold for meat Quality varied greatly. Some
were light, some heavy; young, some old;
some tender, some tough. Supply was seasonal,
and consumer demand feeble.
But today, broiler raising is growing, mech
anized, mass-production industry with an estab-
ished mass market And mighty efficient indus
try, too. Special broier strains have been devel-
oped-plump, meaty birds that grow into 3-pound
broilers In 10 to IL wseks-and make pound of
chicken meat from pounds of feed or less. In
modern brOiler house, one man can handle up to
10000 broilers, up to four times year. Thus one
man can turn out as much as a haf-million pounds
of meat In one year.
Starting on the East Coasts Del-Mar-Va Della
ware, Maryland Virginia. peninsula, broiler grow
ing has spread all over the nation-to New Eng
land, the South-to the Midwest, the Southwest
Pacific Coast. It's still growing Justify So long
Mrs Consumer says, More chicken, please it
will continue to grow-as long, also, as ingenious
self-reEant American producers see the possibility
of profitable food production via broilers, even in
marginal areas-of sharing In business which
last year accounted for four hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars of our nations farm income.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

trolling imitation. I refer to the program
worked out together by farm and ranch or
CARNATIONS, various meat packers, and others.
This broad plan was presented to the govern
ment. 1t aims directly at curing the cause of
inf1ation-tO0 much money bidding for too
little produce. Here's what our livestock
meat industry proposed:
First, encourage an increased supply of meat.
What we need is more livestock, not less. Do
everything possible to induce ranchers and
farmers to raise more and better meat ami
mails. Encourage them, also, to produce more
feed and to use it efficiently. Reduce live
stock death and injury losses. All those things
can be done. They all mean more meat.
Second, take steps so tsere sUon't be so many
inflated dollars aroura bidding up prices.
That, too, can be done. By pay-as-we-go
taxation. By cutting d1wn on too-easy credit.
By encouraging savings. By holding down
the expansion of the supply of money. And by
strict economy-in government, business and
individual spending. All those are strong
checks against imitation.
The results sUould be certain. More meat,
fairly distributed. The efficiency of maximum
production-which we need. No loss of pre-
cious medicines and other by-products. Nor
NAL, aboveboard business instead of black
market graft and waste. And a safe and
sound economy for our
nation both during and en- GIL ~oa
after this emergency. ssst. S"s'
l would like TO know A~ic,lt,,rol Bsesr~.s
what you think. Department
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Production VS.. Price Controls

Meat price controls are
aimed at helping to curb
imitation. We can all sim
cerely hope that they will
succeed in this. Swift &
Company will abide by
these controls.
On the other hand, I
think there's a better way
of doing our part in con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Quote of the Month

s'No should be blamed for making fair profit.
Ii it not for profit, there would be incentive
to do business. Who wants to work for nothing? We
would not have any markets that good If we
did not have financially responsible concerns"
Charles Moss. Tennessee Livestock Farmer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Field Station at Woodward Oklahoma. Research
workers and cooperating ranchers used planes TO
spray several hundred thousand of sagebrush.
They applied low concentrations of the chemical
2,4-D to the sage when it in vigorous growth
acre and the results effective
Mesquite, one of the most spectacular range brush
pests, does not appear to be affected by 2,4-D.
However, studies at Spur, Texas, indicate that an
other chemical, 4,5-T-may be used effec-
lively on mesquite and other brushy pests. Exten-
sive field tests are needed to determine the proper
treatments and whether they practical from
economic standpoint.
Getting rid of the brush and weeds is only part
of the research story range improvement. sec
ond part, equally important is the creation of inn
proved varieties of grasses and egumes for seeding
the cleaned land.
Forage breeders focusing attention ON
species that will supplement native grasses, extend
the grazing season, persist through weather haz-
ards, yield high quality. feeds, and then produce
larger amounts of viable seed than the present
commonly grown varieties. Many of these now
in the development stage Some of them will be avail
able to farmers and ranchers in the next few years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
eAkabAHs s&eg<4,sS Rec5sef fee
HUNGARIAN CHI

HUNGRNEAN
chicken cut up for frying medium onions diced
VI cup butter or shortening teaspoon PoPriko
Salt "a cup woter
Pepper cup creom
Hot cooked noodles OF rice
Rinse chicken pieces cold woteF and dry Melt buffer heavy
skillet chicken and brown both Sides Remove o
skillet Add skillet and fry slowly until fender Return
Drowned chicken pieces n side vp to skillet and sprinkle with
popku Add and Cook slowly for 80 10 40 minutes
Remove chicken pieces platter Add the
skillet Stir and heat thoroughly Serve with cooked
noodles rice
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Chemical Control Of Brush on RangeIand
by Robert NJ. Salter
u. S. Dept. of Agriculture
BeItsvilIe, Maryland

Chemical control of brush and
noxious weeds can increase live
stock carrying capacity by so
to rs percent. This has been
proved In tests conducted by the
Evening star., 1951-03-14
New WaIkie-Ta|kie Set
Unveiled by SiqnaI Corps

The Army has a new walkie-
talkie radio set. with half the
weight and nearly twice the range
of it's World War II predecessor.
Unveiling the new set, which
now is in quantity production,
Signal Corps officials said yester-
day the estimated cost per set had
risen from around $275 each last
June to about $400 today because
of imitation. None has yet reached
the soldiers fighting in Korea.
Through the use of miniature
parts, the new walkie- talkie
weighs only about 20 pounds, COM
pared with 43 pounds for the old
set. It has a range of from 3 to
s miles. while the wartime version
covered only from l to 3 miles.
The present set allows the use
of only 40 channels, whereas the
latest version has ITO.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Latin America Could
Step Up Food Supply
Quickly, Bennett Says

The nations of Latin America
could increase their food resources
quickly through proper use of their
vast land areas, it was contended
last night by Henry c. Bennett,
administrator of the State De-
partment's Technical Co-opera-
ton Administration.
The head of the agency, which
handles the Point Four program
OF assistance to backward coun-
tries, has just returned from a
tour of Latin America. He gave
his impressions at a dinner meet
ing of the District Bar Associa-
tions Committee on Relations
with the Inter-American Bar AS
sociation in the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Bennett said he was told
only q small fractions per cent
of the land area of South Amer
lea is under cultivation. Applica-
ton of modern techniques would
permit these nations to double
their food supplies in a short time,
and with small amount of cap
ital, he declared.
Could Feed World.
He said he believes the West
ern Hemisphere countries have
enough untapped resources to feed
the world, if only the development
effort was organized and COM
bined. Moreover, he said. this
effort could wipe out existing
deficits and provide a surplus of
food for export in about five years
without depicting the soil.
Another speaker was DR.. Al
berto Lleras. secretary general of
the Organization of American
States. of which the Pan Ameri-
can Union is the secretariat.
DR.. Lleras said the forthcoming
conference here of the foreign
ministers of the 81 American re-
publics will underline the already
proven principle of Pan American
cooperation and mean an even
more solid basis for inter-hemis-
phere defense in these trouble
some times.
Fowler introduced.
Cody Fowler. president of the
American Bar Association and
vice president of the Inter- -An,eri-
can g CUP. was introduced by
Judge Nadine Gallagher of Munic-
ipal Court.
DR.. Jose A. Mora, Ambassador
OF Uruguay. told the group of
preparatory work now going on
in Montevideo, where the Sew
enth Conference of the Inter-
American Bar Association will be
held from November Is to 25.
Frank j. Kelly was master of
ceremonies last night. Latin
American ambassadors to the
United States and to the OAS, as
well as District jurists were among
those attending.
Shortly before the meeting
closed a proposed amendment to
raise the dues of the bar group
from $18 to $24 created consider
able discussion. The committee
finally asked that the dues be kept
as they are.
In other business the committee
presented a proposal initiated by
the board of directors early this
month. This amendment, which
will be acted on at the April
meeting, would give the board
power to expel any member who
is member of the Communist
Party or affiliated with it, or a
supporter of any organization ad-
vocating the illegal overthrow of
the Government.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
The All Year Round Cit"
The following candidates ask the voters Of Tampa for
their favorable consideration:

numerous attempts to arrive at a
settlement between Temple Isiah
and its Rabbi, Moshay P. Mann
with regard to financial obliga-
tons of former to the latter, the
Rabbinical Assn. of Greater Mi
ami has concluded that the re-
sponsible leaders Of Temple Isiah
have failed to live up to their
obligations to pay, not only Rabbi
Mann but even its former Rabbi,
David Raab."
In another message which fol-
lowed the disclosure, and entitled
ITO the Rabbi Whom It May Con-
cern," the leader of the rabbinical
group said, 'the Rabbinical Assn.
of Greater Miami advises any
rabbi who may be considering a
call from Temple Isiah or from
the LIST Congregation of Coral
Gables, Fla, now called Zemora
Jewish Center, to communicate
with the Rabbinical Assn. of
Greater Miami before accepting
such a call. Unless that is done,
the Rabbinical Assn. of Greater
Miami will not accept for men,
bership such a rabbi and will not
be drawn into any financial dis
cussions between the rabbi and
congregation"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
JEWISH STAFF RALLIES
TO AID FLOOD VICTIMS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AJP) =
Jewish organizations in the Kan
sas City area were busy this week
providing their share of the huge
program of aid for sufferers of
the recent flood disaster here.
A special B'nai Birth commit
tee was set up to handle a $4,000
grant for the Supreme Lodge for
food, clothing, medical supplies,
temporary shelters and other
emergency needs.
The United Jewish Social Serv-
ices made it's staff available at the
request of the American Red
Cross to help rehabilitate flood
victims.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
NATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR
ISRAEL BONDS TO BE HELD
SEPTEMBER 2O-23

The first National Conference
for State of Israel Bonds will be
held in Washington, D. c. from
Thursday, September 20 through
Sunday, September %, it was an
nounced this week by Julian B.
Venezky of Peoria, Ill, Chairman
of the Executive Committee of
the American Financial and De-
velopment Corporation for Israel,
which is directing the $5OO,OOO,OOO
Israel independence Bond drive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
JEWISH HOSPITAL
GETS TOP RATING

PHILADELPHIA (AJP) = The
Mount Sinai Hospital of Philadel-
phia has been rated first in the
state of Pennsylvania and ninth
in the United States among non
federal hospitals by the American
Medical Association.
The ratings are part of the
standards set up by the ANA for
approved intern and resident
training hospitals. The ratings are
based on the percentage of autop-
sizes performed by the hospitals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03

president of the Rabbinical Assn.
of Greater Miami.
Rabbi Kaplan wrote that latter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03
Miami Congregations Fail to
Settle Salary Dispute

MIAMI AJP) - Failure to successfully mediate financial dis
rabbi and his congregation here prompted the
Rabbinca Association of Miami this cand
considering pulps this check with it before
accepting post refused membership the rabbna
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-03

S4OWF'
Disclosure of the difficulties
was made this week in a letter
from Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Ruby Fielder Is
Hurt In Crash

Miss Ruby Fielder was slightly
injured in an accident involving
three motorcycles on Flagler ave-
rue Yesterday at $50 p. m, Po-
lice Chief Joseph 0. Kemp an
nounccd today.
Miss Folders condition was not
serious according to DIR. Allen
Shepard, who examined her at
Monroe General hospital.
Patrolmau Robert Garrison is
sued the three motorcycle drivers
reckless driving summons.
Willie Fincher, $40 Thomas
street drove one motorcycle; John
D. Thompson, 629 Elizabeth street,
was operating the second and the
third was driven by Sam NJ. Boy
kin. 1915 Howes street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Consumption Tax
Is Offered BY
Business Leaders

NEW YORK, July 5. tn
The National Association OF
manufacturers has proposed an
alternative to higher corporation
taxes consumption tax which
is called an effective way TO
spread part OF the tax load over
all income and all citizens.
The consumption tax would be
assessed against the amount OF
materials produced by firm and
would apply to all products except
Continued On Page SIX