davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

ing heifers IN a similar experiment,
II deficient heifers weaned one calf,
and IL phosphorus-fed heifers
weaned 10 calves.
In both these experiments, one
group had practically no phospho-
rus, and the others had all the phos-
phorus they needed. Under ordinary
ranch conditions, the difference IN
phosphorus would not be as great
and the difference in the calf per-
centage would not be as striking.
But any time the cows are noted to
be chewing bones and corral poles,
an adequate supply Of bone meal
will add 10 percent to the calf crop.
"A dependable mineral mixture will
help, but it must have at least 10
percent phosphorus in it, and this
plainly stated on the label.
Bull Management
We can't lay all the blame on the
cows. Poor bulls, poor distribution
of bulls, an insufficient number of
bulls all these contribute to the
number of dry cows. At this point,
since lot of people might correctly
say that l know very little about
beef cattle management, am going
to quote freely from Mr.. Wallis
Huidekoper's classic booklet, Mod
ern Beef Cattle Breeding" He pre-
fers young bulls, 2, 3 or 4-year olds.
He likes a short breeding season,
not over rs days and the breeding
timed so that the calves will be
dropped not earlier than April 10-15,
or even later, with the first-calf
heifers. He stresses the importance
of having a rider more or less con-
stantly with the cattle to see that
the bulls are well scattered through
the herd. In fact, if space would
permit, the rest of his article on the
care of the cow herd could be quoted
in its entirety and make this story
worth reading.
White scours is the last but mo-
the least of the reasons why the cal
crop. counted at weaving time, ma,
be too low to pay expenses.
White scours is filth-caused dis
ease, too much mud in the calf
breakfast. There are all kinds o
mud. but barnyard and corral mu,
are the worst of all. Calving cows, Vi
to their knees In mud, have mudd,
udders, and the calves, less than
week old, sometimes only a day ole
and wet and chilled, develop an in
digestion. This is evidenced by
diarrhea, or scours, which is ofte
fatal. Until the advent of the sulf
\
Evening star., 1951-11-13
6. 0. P. Gains Control
In Cincinnati Aqain
BY she Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Re-
publieans regained control Of the
city administration from a coali-
ton party in final results of the
November 6 election. tablulated
yesterday.
Results were slow to tabulate
because of the proportional rep
resentation form of voting.
The g. o. P. gained control of
council. which elects the Mayor
from its membership. Republicans
will have five council members
and the Charter Party four. The
Charterites are a Democrat-Re-
publican coalition.
The Charter Party has been IN
control for two years, with a five
four majority. and Democrat AL
bert D. Cash has been Mayor.
Incoming council members are
Carl W. Rich. Douglass M. Allen,
Potter Stewart. Donald c. Clancy
and Jesse Locker. Republicans
and Mr.. Cash. Edward M. Valid
vogel. Theodore M. Berry and
Harry D. Proctor. Charteries.
Mr.. Clancy is the only new
councilman. He supplants Char
terite Charles p. Taft, brother of
Senator Taft. Charles Taft, a can
didate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor of Ohio, did
not run for reelection,
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Order
Continued From First PageJ

essary to inspect and the taxable
periods covered by the returns,
the secretary and any officer OF
employe of the Treasury Depart
ment shall furnish such commit
tee or subcommittee with any
data relating to or contained in
any such return, or shall make
such return available for inspec-
ton by the committee or the sub
committee or by such examiners
or agents as the committee or sub
committee may designate or ap-
point, IN the Office of the COM
missioner Of internal revenue. Any
information thus obtained by the
committee or subcommittee there
OF shall be held confidential; pro-
vided however, that any portion or
portions thereof relevant or per-
tinent to the purpose of the in
vestigation may be submitted by
the committee to the United
states Senate.
Because Of immediate need of
said Senate committee to inspect
the tax returns herein mentioned
1t is found that it is impracticable
and contrary to the public interest
to issue this Treasury decision
with notice and public procedure
thereon under section 4 Ca of the
A Administrative Procedure Act, ap-
proved June II. 1916, or subject
to the effective date limitation of
section 4 Co of said act"
The Treasury order will be effec-
tive on filing for publication in
the Federal Register.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Communist Offices
Scene of New York S
Latest Bomb Scare
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The
Communist Party's national head
quarters was the scene of the
city's latest bomb threat-but like
most of the other warnings it
was only scare.
About Is policemen searched
the party's Offices in Harlem yes
terday and found no bomb. They
were summoned there by the
building telephone operator, who
said a mans voice warned:
"A time bomb has been planted
in the building. It's going of at
4:30 pm"
In past months police have in
vestigated bomb scares at railroad
stations, theaters, churches ano
other buildings. One man has
been arrested for allegedly mailing
Ia miniature bomb or two.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume Thot CIinos

Q.-Dear Penny: adore per-
fume, but for some reason or
other its fragrance just does not
last on me. / have told several of
my friends that want a new per-
fume, but first / must find out
about lasting one.-Mrs. A. w.
"A particularly good idea for
women who claim that perfume
does not "stay with them" Is a
Liquid Skin Sachet. It Smoothes
on the skin very easily, and lin
gers longer because of it's sachet
base. 1t has a slower rate of
diffusion and evaporation than
any other. type of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax
at better stores.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Chair Corps
Continued From First Page.)

Air Force and Marine Corps. II
lis entirely possible that in a
major war we would return to
that strength.
"On that basis would we
have to staff the Pentagon with
1,256 general and flag officers?'
asked the Senators. Would we
have to jam 32l. sos civilian en-
|ployes into the Defense Depart
ment buildings in the Capital
area?
There is no need to belabor the
point. 1t is obvious that the De-
fense Establishment is tending
toward an administrative top
heaviness that is inefficient,
wasteful and dangerous. Unless
the trend is halted now we could,
in the classic phrase, wind up with
the fighting force composed of all
chiefs and no Indians"
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Texas, wrote Mr.. Lovett that "at
times the impression is created
that a substantial portion of the
high-ranking officers in the
Pentagon have been brought to
the city for the sole purpose of
delivering documents and carrying
briefcases for even higher ranking
officers who testify before Con-
greSSional committees.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 13.-
Navy 1t. j. E. Pritchett of CO.
lumbus. almost overcome by car
bon mopoxide. few 100 miles and
made a perfect landing Sunday.
Navy officers at Port Columbus
said 1t was one Of the oldest air
rescueS on record.
Fighting to keep awake, 1t.
Pritchett sluggishly followed hand
signals of two flying buddies in
letting down from 1000 feet to
the runways at Port Columbus.
AS his plane rolled by, airport at
tendants saw him give up and
slump into inconsistencies.
Doctors gave the pilot oxygen
before they pulled him from the
cockpit of his torpedo plane. Air
port officials said carbon monoxide
fumes from the engine apparently
leaked into the cockpit.
1t. Pritchett became Ill on a
training fight from Columbus to
Charleston, w. Va; Cincinnati
and back to Columbus. He was
over Charleston when Its. w. c.
Shroyer of Strasburg. Ohio, and
and r. r. Merritt Of indianapolis
pulled out of formation to aid
him.
They decided to bring him back
to Columbus where he would be
more familiar with landing con-
ditions. They radioed the Colum-
bus pilot to rock his wings If he
Evening star., 1951-11-13
5eniconscious Navy Pilot Flies
100 Miles, Then Lands SofeIy

was awake enough to hear them,
The wings didn't rock. Later 1t.
Pritchett said he was working
SO hard to keep awake didn't
answer"
1t. Pritchett climbed from 1000
to 5000 feet before Its. Shroyer
and Merritt could get him to level
off. Then 1t. Shroyer led 1t,
Pritchett while 1t. Merritt flew
alongside and over the top giving
hand signals. That brought them
back to 1000 feet.
Because the nearly unconscious
pilot flew erratieally, the 100 miles
from Charleston to Columbus took
W minutes to fly. Port Columbus
went on emergency and rescue
crews stood by.
AS 1t. Prichett's plane came out
|of the northeast. airport attend
ants nearly had heart failure. His
planes flaps were down, but his
wheels weren't. Suddenly, the flaps
went up and the wheels down. 1t.
Prltchett says it must have been
instinct.
The plane rolled to a stop at
the end OF the runway. 1t. Pritch-
ett's only injury was a banged-up
hand, received when he held his
arm out the opened canopy in an
effort to funnel some breeze to
his face.
I kept thinking about my wife
ana two children and just had to
stay awake and get back all right"
SAID 1t. Pritchett afterwards.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
|Vandenberg Sees Air War
Fastening Korea Armistice
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 13.-Gen. Hoyt s.
Vandenberg said today the Far
Eastern Air Forces ability to cut
enemy communication and supply
lines would hasten an armistice
in Korea.
In a plane-side interview Just
before taking off for Washington,
the Air Force Chief of Staff said,
"our Introduction will hurt them
enough so that they will be unable
to carry out a sustained offensive" /"
On hand to see Gen. Vanden-
berg off after his visit to Korea
and Japan were Gen. Ridgway.
1t. Gen. Doyle o. Hickey, Gen.
Ridgway's Chief of Staff, and 1t.
Gen. o. P. Weyland. Far Eastern
Air Force commander.
Gen. Vandenberg said there was
nothing new" to report on who
was plotting the Russian made jet
fighter planes in MIG Alley" In
Washington, before leaving, Gen.
Vandenberg had said the pilots
of the MICS talked to each other
over the radio in Russian.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Copenhagen Paper Praises
Mrs. Anderson S Diplomacy
BY The Associated Press

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Eugene Anderson of Red Wing,
Mimi, is no ordinary ambassador,
and her routine visit to the United
States did not follow the usual
pattern. newspaper said yester-
day on her return.
The conservative Copenhagen
afternoon paper Berlingske Aften-
avis commented approvingly in an
editorial:
Mrs, Anderson fought a big
battle OF the Danish blue cheese
which has been kept out of the
American market by an import
stop. She put a general in the
corner when he said that we did
not do enough as partners in the
North Atlantic Union. She talked
to the President. She partici-
pated in television programs, she
made speeches about Denmark,
and each time she said nice words
about this country.
1T is refreshing to see the
American frankness used in diplo-
macy. the way Mrs. Eugene An
derson has been using it," the
paper concluded.
Mrs. Anderson arrived at Copen-
hagen's Kastrup Airport yesterday
returning from her visit at home
She was accompanied by her
husband and their two children.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Nehru Led Out Of Meefinq
After Threats by Sikhs
BY the Associcted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 13.-
Prime Minister Nehru was led out
of a turbulent Sikh religious meet
ing today when bearded Sikh ex-
tremists menacingly approached
the speakers platform.
After Mr.. Nehru concluded a Is
minute address before the audience
of 5000, a turbaned Sikh waved
his fist at the Premier and
shouted:
Long live Master Sara Singh!' !''
He referred to the militant leader
or the Sikhs. A group of youths
in the black and yellow uniform of
the extremist Akali Dal Party, bit
terly opposed to Mr.. Nehru's Con-
gress Party. marched toward the
platform. Mr.. Nehru was ushered
out OF the tent where the Sikhs
were honoring Guru Nanak.
founder Of their religion.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
fraternity's Funds Frozen
AT University Of Illinois
BY the Associoted Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 49,
University of Illinois officials yes
terday froze the funds of a pro-
fessional Journalism fraternity
after banning q fraternity spon-
sored college humor publication.
The eight-page publication,
"The College Tumor." was banned
Friday night by Frederick H.
Turner, the university's dean of
students. Dean Turner said THE
Tumor," published once a year by
the Illinois chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional Journalism fra
ternity, contained Objectionable
material.
The dean ordered the chapters
funds frozen pending an investi-
CATION of the incident by the stu
dent senate.
Dean Turner halted sale of the
publication some nine hours after
it appeared on the campus. Most
|of the 1000 copies printed had
been sold before the ban.
The magazine poked fun at uni
versity officials and the Illinois
football team. and contained sew
eral pictures of scantily clad
women.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Reds Protest Use
|Of Shokespeoreon
Quotes on Truce
BY the Asseciaied Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Nov. 13.-
Shakespeare has popped up as a
new issue IN Korean truce nego-
tiations. A North Korean general
protested today that an American
general did not quote Shakespeare
appropriately.
Maj. Gen Henry I. Hodes, dis
cussing a Red cease-fie statement,
said:
"The only maxim about method
relevant to your proposal is the
quotation from Shakespeare
There's a method in his mad
ness"
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee
Song Cho retorted that Shake
speare would have been surprised
at the ridiculous use" of the
quotation.
II want to ask you not to apply
the quotation from the famous
Shakespeare to such a bad de-
sign." Gen. Lee added.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Bor Sends Delegate
To Uruguay PorIey

Walter L. Green of Hyattsville
has been chosen to represent the
District Bar Association at the
Inter American Bar Association
meeting in Montevideo, Uruguay
November 20 through December 2
Mr.. Green, who is chairman of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
was appointed to attend the ses-
sion by the outgoing bar associa-
ton president, 10 v. Morgan.
Mr.. Green will leave Washing
ton by plane Thursday. He has
law offices in Hyattsville and
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Beauty on a Budget
BY PENNY MERRILL

@. I like to take good care of my
skin but ] just don't have the money
to spend on elaborate skin care treat
ments. Can you recommend a simple,
effective routine that won't upset
my budget? ,
A. Yes, there is an unusual balm
that is rich as a cream and nom
sticky as q lotion! Cheramy creamy
Skin Balm has been tested for years
and now boasts new ingredient,
Emolline No. Z, for added skin pro-
lection. Cheramy Skin Balm is rec
commended as a hand lotion, all-over
skin balm and even a night cream! !
And, as to your budget, you are in
luck because it's on special sale now
"a giant size bottle &c or. to be ex-
aet) that lasts for months and
Evening star., 1951-11-13
1866 Veterans Return

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 13. up.
The transport Gen. William
Mitchell docked here yesterday
from the Orient, bringing home
.566 veterans of Korean battles.
The ship also returned 235 civilian
personnel. The military passen-
gers included 765 Army men, 500
from the Air Force. 10 Marines
and 80 Navy men.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Com mon Colds
Shifting, Headachy
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short order.
They start work as soon as you
take them-help you feel better
right away. Annoying, sniffling
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomforts of a
cold are often relieved in a short
time If these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Discover
for yourself this easy way to help
you feel better when you have a
cold. Get a package of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drugstore. Only 35c the
box.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Judge voids 1850 Ac'
On Sales Of Drinks 10
Minors in Maryland
BY the Assccioted Press

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Nov. 10.
defendants go into court
here today, APPARENTLY without the
benefit of State law that could
possibly clear them of charges
of selling alcoholic drinks to
minors.
Howard County Circuit Judge
James Clark pulled the rug from
under a State statute yesterday,
declaring it was unconstitutional,
1t happened at the trial of Paul
II. Cavey. tavern owner at Wood
stock, who was convicted on 10
counts of selling and furnishing
Intoxicating beverages to minors.
Judge Clark instructed the jury
to base its findings on section Of
the law which states that no Ii
censee or employe shall sell or
furnish alcoholic drinks to a per-
son under 81 at any time.
Nine Counties Affected.
At the same time, the judge told
the jury to ignore an act of the
1850 General Assembly. This law
provides that If juries are satisfied
a tavern owner has used due cau-
ton to be sure customers are of
legal age, the owner should not
be convicted. This section applies
to nine Maryland counties, includ-
ing Howard.
Said Judge Clark: II tell you
that Chapter 102 of the Acts of
1850 is unconstitutional and in
struct you not to consider it."
He added that it doesn't make
any difference whether a tavern
owner or bartender thinks a per-
son is of legal age. It's up to the
tavern owner to know that all his
sales are legal. the Judge declared.
In the Cavey case, 1t was
charged that three boys, all
minors, were served alcoholic
drinks by Edward Cavey, father
OF the tavern owner.
Judges Son Is Defense Lawyer.
Paul Cavey was to be tried today
on four more counts of selling
whisky and beer to two other
minors. The case grew out of q
police investigation after an as
SiStant State forest warden came
across q parked car one night with
four couples in it.
The warden testified the young
people had apparently been drink
ing and that blood was spattered
around. The car owner explained
he had tried to poke his fist
through the windshield on a dare
In telling the jury to ignore
Chapter 102, Judge Clark ruled
against the objections of his son,
John L. Clark, who served as de-
fense attorney.
Three other defendants face
similar charges of selling intoxi-
eating drinks to the same group
of young people. They are Clifton
and Mabel Nichols, who operate
the Pleasant View Inn at Mar
riottsville, and Ernest G. Miles,
who runs filing station in Elioak.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

citations and never to my knowl-
edge have I ever f1inched in the
face of duty. I also am a citizen.
If a citizen, even though a police
man, cannot petition a Federal
Court to determine his legal and
constitutional rights, then may ]
say respectfully that this country
has gone far down the line tc
make this a police state" just as
Hitler did with his Gestapo and
Stain still does behind the iron
curtain. For myself and my men,
I ask only for good old American
fair play.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Mack Received in Poris

PARIS. Nov. 13 (P.-Repre-
sentative Peter F. Mack, jr.,
Democrat, of Illinois who is on
IA worldwide goodwill tour in his
own plane. today presented good
wishes to the City of Paris on
behalf of his Illinois constitu-
ents. He was received at the Paris
City Hall by Pierre de Gaulle.
president of the Municipal Coun-
Gil,
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Car Kills Two Small Boys
Crossing Richmond Street
by the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 1s.-
Three small boys started across
the street last night to buy 7 cents
worth Of pretzels. They never
made 1t.
A car struck two of the young
sters and narrowly missed the
third.
Two hours later. Robert D.
Seay, S, died in a hospital. His
uncle, Michael Lee Downey, 7,
died at 10:15 pm.
Sidney Downey, 9, brother OF
Michael. ran out of the cars path
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Navy Flyer Saved From SEQ

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 up. A
Navy flyer whose plane crashed at
sea today off Cape Hatteras was
rescued by a tanker of the Tide
water Associated Oil Co., the COM
pany reported. The skipper'S
radio message gave the flyers
name as La Donald Hammer and
said he was unhurt.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Board of Commissioners
District Bldg.

Board of Commissioners
District Bldg.
Washington, D. c.
ISirS:
1t was my intention. if per-
Imitted, to present this letter to
the Board personally; however,
since 1 am now confined as pa
.tient in the hospital under direct
orders issued by DR.. j. Louis We'll
Ter, jr., a member of the official
Board of Surgeons duly assigned
to the residential district in which
I reside, I am asking my attorneys
to do so in my absence.
When first read over the ques-
tionnaire prepared by counsel for
the Senate Crime Investigating
subcommittee. which through writ
ten request of the chairman. the
Hon. Matthew M. Nicely. the
Board of Commissioners of the
District of Columbia ordered my
self and the entire membership
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment to answer, I was convinced
that this was an effort to invade
the privacy of every policeman,
his wife and the members of his
family, and. that a grave and
serious question of constitutional
rights of an American citizen was
involved.
I Immediately engaged what I
believe to be competent counsel
to advise me. They did advise
me that in their opinion the mem
bers of the police department, in
cluding myself, should not comply
with the Commissioners order
until the matter could first be
submitted to a Federal court, so
that the members of the force,
as we'll as myself, could be prop
erly advised as to whether or not
our constitutional rights were
being diSregarded.
Reviews Courts Finding.
I accepted that advice. 1 filed
a class action on behalf of myself
as we'll as other members of the
force who believed as I did. The
suit was filed in the United States
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Upon hearing by the court for
the purpose of determining ques-
tions presented to him, Judge
James r. Kirkland, in his decision
found and stated that a casual
look at the proposed QUESTIONABLE
convinced him that many of the
questions propounded appeared
irrelevant and immaterial to the
proposed inquiry.
The court further stated thai
the Board of Commissioners was
without any legal authority OF
power to direct the police officers
to answer the QUESTIONABLE: thai
the action by the Commissioner.
was ultra wires; that the order
could not be justified as a Lawful
exercise of any power in the boare
over the members of the police
department and that the demand
by the committee chairman upor
the board requesting the adoption
of their order was outside anc
beyond the scope of Senate reso.
luton No. 1856.
Sees Position Sustained.
The language of Judge Kirk.
lands opinion is simple. clear ane
unequivocal. I submit respectfully
that by his opinion, he ha!
sustained the position which I, thu
other police officers and my at.
torneys took, namely. s:.ct tn
order of the Commissioners wa
invalid. 1t is still invalid. HI
/ dismissed the injunction proceed