davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
51st Wool Growers
Meet Nov. 12-l4

MONTANA WOOL growers viii
hold their 51st annual convention
and observe the 68th anniversary of
their associations organization at
Miles City, Nov. IL through IA.
Nationally noted speakers have been
scheduled for the program announced
by Howard Doggett, Townsend, pres
ident Of the association.
Registration will begin Monday
morning, Nov. IL at at the Miles
City Elks home, where all general
sessions will be held. Standing COM
mittees will meet during the after
noon and the general resolutions
committee will meet that evening.
The annual meeting Of the Wom-
ems auxiliary will all be held in the
afternoon. Members viii be adj
dressed by Prof. Edna Brandau, Wool
Bureau director of education.
First general session will be held
Tuesday morning with Doggett pre-
siding. Following the address of
welcome by Mayor F. L. benson and
the response by Leonard Esp of Big
Timber, Doggett will give his annual
presidents report. Report of the
secretary treasurer will be given by
Everett Shuey. There viii be an adj
dress by Congressman Wesley A.
D'Ewart, and the session will CON
clude with election of the nominating
committee.
S. E. Withworth will preside at the
afternoon meeting. Addresses will be
given by w. H. Steiwer, president OF
the National Wool Growers Assn;
Harry Devereaux, president Of the
American Wool council, and Stephen
J. Hart, National Livestock tax com
mittee, Denver.
The Make It Yourself From Wool
annual style show and contest viii
be held at 4. The annual banquet
is set for to be followed by the
annual ball.
F. B. Morrison of the Cornell uni
versity agricultural experiment sta
ton, ithaca, N. Y, author of Feeds
and Feeding" will be the featured
speaker at the Wednesday morning
session. Reports of the resolutions
and nominating committees, election
of president and general Business
will conclude the session.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out q Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information. on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered By
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
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BY referring TO- advertisements IN this
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Things to Do
In November

. Repair fences
Repair. improve irrigation
systems
: Fall plow irrigated land
. Level land
Treat cattle for Ice
Fence hay stacks
Vaccinate calves
Insulate buildings
Put on storm windows doors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22

wonderful country to which famous musicians will come-just to see Alaska" the father" of the AL aska Music Trail said.
 Studying For Ph. ID.
 With Mrs Schapiro, charming wife of the famous pianist, who like her husband says that she has fall en in love with Alaska" Schapiro and Donald Gramm complete their Alaska tour during the coming week. Mrs. Schapiro then sails from New York for Paris where she is study ing under a Fullbright fellowship for her doctors degree in education under Columbia University. A cell ist, her field is rehabilitation of the newly blinded adult through music. During two years in the army dur ing the war, she worked with blinded soldiers and their rehabilitation through music.
 Aim of Schapiro is to increase the Alaska Music Trail circuit to offer four concerts a year-two in the fall and two in spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22

l for the Alaska Music Trail? It is a trick" Schapiro explained. T take advantage of my friendship for the musicians. I tell them about romantic beautiful Alaska and won- derful people they will meet here, and appeal to their charity, tell them how much it will mean to AL | askans to have the Music Trail bring them concerts. then they come, and are delighted with AL aska, and tell their friends among musicians. You see, it is getting easier as time goes on."
 Opera Ia Miniature
 The next concert will be vocal duo, Tomiko Kanazawa and Cesare Curi. "Kanazawa is the worlds greatest Madame Butterfly he said, i and Curzi is one of the finest ten- ors of the country. Their program which will be in costume is terrific. There will be a scene from La Ira viata and another from Madame Butterfly; while they are changing costumes, piano solos by Richard Cummings, their very exceptional accompanist. Then some light opera"
 Bronislav Gimpel will be the artist for the spring concert, and he is one of the six great violinists of the world, MT. Schapiro said. "He will be the soloist with the London Philharmonic under Sir Thomas Beecham's direction in December. He has a friend who had been to Alaska, he was interested in my little trick, and he is a friend of mine, so, we have him on our program for this season.
 Program possibilities for next year were discussed and Schapiro said he would let the Alaska Music Trail members know within the next few weeks regarding possible artists for the circuit.
 Management is handled in Seattle by Mrs. Cornelia Turner.
 "All the way, we are getting something for nothing" Schapiro said. Mrs. Turner manages the AL aska Music Trail for less than usual fees, the artists come to Alaska for their expenses and what little we can pay them" and Schapiro then explained that he came this time as accompanist, with no fee and I'only his expenses paid.
 q asked you not to judge this project until after two years. We have started our second year-and I think it is no longer an experi- ment. It is a tremendous success due to the enthusiasm and coopera- tion of the concert association here and the others in Alaska. And your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Wildcat Strike Of Longshoremen Al N. Y. Spreads

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-R-The mushrooming strike of rebel long shoremen spread today to Staten Island and threatened to tie up the entire port of New York by nightfall
 Police headquarters reported dock work almost at a standstill in Man haitian, Brooklyn and Staten Is- land. A general work stoppage also was reported on the New Jersey waterfront, but the full impact of the strike there was not immediately clear.
 Idle longshoremen, wildcatting since Monday against the orders of their union leadership, gathered in large groups-sometimes as many as several hundred-at pier en- frances.
 The strikers are protesting the terms of a new wage contract rati- fled recently by a majority of the 65,OO0 ILA members from Maine to Virginia.
 They want 25-cents- hour pay increase and a revision of sev- eral other contract clauses. The new contract gave them a 10-cent hourly boost, bringing average wage to $21C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Freak System Is
 Announced, YugosIay

BELGRADE. Oct. 22-lR-Yugo- slavia boosted transportation fares today but lowered the price of cig- arettes, sugar and lard as part of wholesale readjustment of it's fin- ancial and economic system.
 Rail, air and water passenger fares and freight rates tripled. Si- simultaneously the government an- nounced postal rates and local bus and trolley fares will be increas- ed but did not disclose the amount.
 The price of cigarettes dropped from 90 dinar ts108) to 10 dinars for package of 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Ore purC1asinq Depofs in West Urged by Began

HALEY, Idaho, Oct. 22-R-Es- tablishment of more ore purchasing depots throughout the west is ad- vocated by Rep. Ken Began O. Texas chairman of the House mines and mining subcommittee.
 "Stockpiling of ore is good answer to the reactivation of old mines and the development of new ones," he told reporters. If the miner knew he had long range program-five years or so-we could develop a considerable stock pile of strategic and needed min- erals.
 Expansion of the present pur- chasing depots is really the answer Instead of trucking his ores long distances to smelters, the miner would have a nearby, ready market. '
 Began indicated that an in crease in the number of govern ment purchasing depots would be the nest likely result to come from E twO-day Congressional heari2, into the problem. It was one 1f the principal requests made
 by small mine opera isrs.
 However, Began said he didn't see any way to meet another re- quest-that the government grub stake" prospectors in return for an interest in any ores they discovered.
 q don't believe much would be accomplished" he said.
 Several of the miners asked gov ernment aid in building roads to their mines.
 That isn't up to the federal gov- ernment," Began said. We should not get into an all-out road pro- gram"
 Began predicted that Congress would approve the full S40,0O0,0OO requested by the administration for mine exploration loans, adding that he thought the defense materials procurement agency would be able to commit that much within a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Alaska Music Trail Report Given by Sthapiro

Juneau Douglas Concert Associa- ton committee members received with applause the report Saturday of treasurer Will Reedy that tickets sold to date-season and single tickets at the concert last Tues day totaled $4,635.
 The report was made at lunch con Saturday in the Iris room Of the Baranof which honored MT. and Mrs. Maxim Schapiro before their departure for Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Prince Rupert where Schapiro and Donald Gramm will complete the circuit of the first concert of the Alaska Music Trails new season.
 At the luncheon meeting, presided over by Mrs. John Mccormick, pre- sident of the concert association, MT. Schapiro explained the workings of the Alaska Music Trail circuit, started two years ago and now cov- ering ten Alaska towns and Prince Rupert. Each town contributes ac- cording to it's ability to pay" Schap- fro explained, the larger towns be- coming the benefactors of the smaller towns-and in a measure, the smaller towns, contributing also by reducing the total cost to the larger towns"
 Bookings must be made a year in advance, MT Schapiro said, and last season, because he had no guar antee that the Alaska Music Trail would continue another season, T had to sign contracts myself so l stuck my neck out and don't know what would have happened had I had contracts for six artists and no place for them to appear"
 The artists Schapiro books for the Alaska Music Trail are top art ists. Maybe not the 'Olympians, which some of the concert groups ask for, but they are the best. Even if one could find one of the 'Olym- plans with time for a three and a half week trip to Alaska between the Metropolitan and concert en- agreements for which they are book ed a year in advance, their man. agers would not allow them to &C., cept the small fees you are able to pay.
 How do I manage to get the mu- sicians who have come to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
University Test Uneovers New SaInlon Habiis

SEATTLE, Oct. 22- tR Eleven college-bred silver salmon have found their way back home" to concrete vat on the University of Washington campus.
 And they did it even though they had to climb" back into ttC ground tank up a fish ladder that wasn't there when they left.
 Dr. Lauren R. Donaldson, direc- tor of the university's applied fish cries laboratory, who staged the ex- pertinent to study the migratory habits of the fish, said it's success gives scientists new tools to work with in solving the problem of maintaing salmon runs in the face of continued dam construction.
 The returning salmon actually were reared in another concrete vat in fisheries building on the campus. As fingerlings in the spring of 1850, they were placed for few days in the outdoor vat on the uni versity golf course. Then they were dumped into Portage Bay and went out through Lake Union and Ballard locks to the sea.
 At that time there was no water passage from the vat to nearby Portage Bay. They had to be dump ed by hand into the bay.
 Dr. Donaldson expressed belief that odors associated with the con- crete pool as well as memory of the surroundings were factors in the return of the fish. Further eXperi- ments, he said, will shed more light on the nature of the homing tend encies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Chief of Staff In Tour of Front Oi Endofllila

SAIGON, Indochina, Oct. 22-tR Gen. J. Lawton Collins, US. Army Chief of Staff, arrived today for a three-day tour of Indochina fight ing fronts and conferences with French and Vietnamese officials on progress of the war against the Communist led Vietminh.
 His trip to this strategic south east Asian country is accepted here as another indication of steadily broadening American support and concern for the French-Vietnamese war effort against Ho Chi Minh's Soviet regime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
British Royalty
 In vieioria, fhen For 3Days Rest

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 22-R- Another round of official inspec- tions. followed by three days of welcome rest, were on the sched- ule today for Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip.
 The royal couple, nearing the halfway mark of their cross-Canada iunket, arrived here from Van couver yesterday aboard the Can- adian destroyer Crusader.
 Today's round of activities in- cluded a reception at the city hall, a meeting with members of the Provincial Legislature and their wives and with chiefs of various Indian bands, tour of the Es- uuimault backyard and visit to the Royal Roads Armed Ser vices Academy.
 At p.m., the Royal party heads for Eagle Crest Lodge, 125 miles north of here, for three days of undisturbed rest.
 Staid Victoria abandoned its tra- ditional reserve yesterday to well come the Princess and the Prince Guns boomed salutes as the des- troyer sailed into the harbor A crowd of 15,000 jammed the water front to cheer the royal party as it debarked.
 The destroyer's officers said the Prince, a Lieutenant Commander in the Royal Navy, spent several hours inspecting the Crusader dur in the voyage here from Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Girl Is Cut in Two In freak Accident

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., Oct. 22- R-The projecting edge of knife like bulldozer blade slashed across a truck carrying 19 Papago Indians, killing nine and injuring four.
 The 3,60O-pound blade was being hauled on the back of a flatbed trailer. The accident occurred Sat urday night on bridge 16 miles south of here.
 One victim, 16-year-old girl, was cut in two at the waist.
 Loen w. Joquin, 20-year-old Papago Indian, gave this description of the accident:
 "There was a big crash, a lot of scraping and then lot of screams. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
College Boy Tops
 Males in Earnings; He Game 10 Alaska

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. P = R = Williams College students earned a record $248.959 during vacation, the student aid office re- ported today.
 Biggest single earner among 74o summer workers was Peter Cosgrlft Denver, Colo, student, who made S1,350 working on the railroad in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
RUMMAGE SALE

Rummage Sale! 10:30 am. We'd nesday at Northern Light Presby- terian Church.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

A m erican National CattIemen's
Assn, will wipe out the inventory
value of $7OO,OOO.OOO,' worth of live
stock.
A battle has ragged for several
years between the treasury depart
ment and the livestock industry as
to whether or not capital gains may
be taken on sales of breeding stock.
Our latest report indicates that the
treasury has lost the battle in
part at least. Courts have upheld the
right Of the livestock operator to
claim capital gains on sales of live
stock used for breeding, draft or
dairy purposes.
But the treasury insisted that this
be true only in the reduction of
herds, and is still holding out for
clause defining the length Of time
an animal was retained as a breeding
animal. The department has denied
capital gains tax reduction for hogs,
chickens and turkeys and has not
ruled on sheep.
If you have not taken advantage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

of the capital gains clause in prior
years you may put in for refund
now, but unless you know present
tax laws pretty well, better see an
expert.
Makers Of pressure cookers had
rough time of it for years. Their
product just seemed to go against
the common sense principle of not
putting tight lid on.a pot and turn
ing up the fire something was
going to blow up and they knew it.
Packers, livestock producers and
students Of practical economy feel
that price control is just about the
same kind of a pressure cooker"
but without the safe and accurate
steam escape valve on every cooker.
Here's how they say it affects the
consumer. His income is high, his
need for basic food such as meat
while employed is high, but supply
does not keep up with that demand
result, black market.
Here's how 1t affects the producer.
With 10-cent price rollback an
nounced for next fall he sells every
pound of meat from his ranges and
feedlots he can before that time
There will unquestionably be tenn
porary slackening of prices and the
planners will gleefully point to lower
prices as a result of their stabiliza-
ton program. But soon after that
demand will again surpass supply
and the black market will take over.
AS surely as death and taxes you
can neither put a tight lid on boil
ing pot s. nor control supply and
demand.
We tried it during the last war,
with resultant downward produc-
ton of meat animals. Since 1850
the supply Of meat and meat animals
has steadily increased Though not as
fast as the population of the nation)
and the balance between supply and
demand has at least been tending in
the right direction.
Now the applicant has been kicked
over again watch the pot lid
dance, then swell and finally blow
off.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Notes By Gill

TWENTY FIVE heifers mentioned
in an advertisement of the Thomas
H. Watson & Son ranch, Hobson, in
the April 18th issue Of Montana
Farmer er-Stockman sold few days
later to Vern Melott, Denton. There
has been a good demand for heifers
throughout the area the past several
months.
While OPS Director Disable was
busy putting the finger, and the
rollback, on some producers Of food
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

and material, sta
bilization director
j o h n S t on was
granting a wage
demand over and
above his previous
ceiling to a group
of railway work.
ers. The livestock
price rollback, ac-
cording to F. E.
Mollin, executive
secretary of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

Moy Is. l95l-4l
, 1951-04-07
REPORT SAYS SOVIETS
PREPARING
MORE AID TO R

Russia and Red China have
decided to send huge Chinese
achievements plus 10000 for
mer japanese war prisoners
into battle in Korea, according
to an unofficial report of the
China Union Press.
The report states further
that the decision was taken at
the current session of the joint
Soviet Chinese Military Coun
Gil in Pieping, the Chinese
communist capital.
, 1951-04-07
UN Forces Move
ForWdrd; Planes Rout
Russidn lets

In the Koean fighting at
lacking Yanks moved up to
their detectives early yester-
day morning and dug in for
the night without a fight.
Eight United Nations division,
including Greek, Thai, and
South Korean forces, in addi-
ton to the Americans and
British, were moving north
along a sealed front IS to 40
miles wide. Deepest penetra-
ton was made by armored
forces ranging out ahead of
the foot soldiers.
The tanks hit the commu-
nists a surprise blow 8 miles
insidt North Koera on Thurs
day. The Reds also were bring
Continued on last page)
, 1951-04-07
Five Yeur Plun" on
Food to be Discussed
MonduY Night

A meeting for the purpose
of discussing a Give Year
Plan for Increased Food Pro
duction in st. Croix" vii be
held in the District Court
Room in Christiansted on Mon
day night, April 9, under the
auspices Of the Agricultural
Station n. Arrangement has
been made for a bus to bring
in farmers who are without
transportation, from the Fred
eriksted district and along the
Center Line road. There will
be no charge for this service.
The bus will leave the Fred
eriksted Marketplace at seven
O'Clock.
Among those who have been
invited to be present are: Gov
ernor Morris F. de Castro, Ad-
ministrator Harry E. Taylor,
and Director of Civilian De-
Tense Adolph Gereau.
Robert l.. Harmon, Exten-
sion Agent, will preside. He
has extended an invitation to
everyone.
, 1951-04-07
F'sted Boxing Club
To Present
Impressive Cord

The Flaming Youth Boxing
Club of Frederiksted has COM
pleted plans to stage its second
fight on Saturday night, April
81, 1851 at the Caribbean Bar
and Grill, it was announced
today.
Contetants of the main bout
will be Joseph (Kid Sim
monds) VS.. Stanley (Kobra
Kid) Edwards, challenger. Kid
Simmonds is managed by the
Club, and the Kobra Kid by
Emile Gibbons, former top
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-07
Agricultural Stution
Sponsoring Rot
Eradication Com.

In conjunction with the pro-
gram to increae food produc-
ton in St. Croix which it is
promoting, the Agricultural
Station is sponsoring a RAT
Eradication Campaign" in an
effort to destroy every rat
on St. Croix," it was made
by Robert L. Harmon,
Extension Agent in Charge.
Mr.. Harmon gave some facts
and figures which shows that
rats destroy ten times more
food than they actually eat;
grown by small farmers and
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-07
Acheson MuY Make
Major Statement on
Diplomatic Policy

Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson is being urged to
clear the diplomatic air by de-
llvering a major statement of
United States policy in the Ko
rean war. This is brought
about by MacArthur's sharp
differences with the US. poll
cy on Formosa, which has long
been known
Last summer President Tru-
man ordered the General to
withdraw a statement on the
issue which he had sent to the
Veterans convention.
Some Allied nations, parti-
cularly Britain, have com
planned that UN positions are
continually being obscured by
the conflicting statements be-
ing nut out in Washington and
at MacArthur's headquarters
in Toxic.
, 1951-04-07
Appropriation
Committee Cuts
Budget by A Per Cent

Yesterday in Washington
the House Appropriation Com
mittee cut 1865 million dollars
from the 843 Administration
request, in the most drastic
money saving job done by Con
gress in recent years. Old
timers said the A per cent cut
probably is the heaviest ever
made on a Money Bill of any
size.
The money, approved by the
Committee, would be distri-
buted among a dozen federal
agencies to carry them
through the present fiscal year
ending June 80.
The Committee explained
that it is getting tired of pro-
vlding money for the ever-in-
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-07
Several HYdrdnts
Installed by Public
Works in C'sted

Several hydrants have been
installed at c onvenient loca-
tons around the town of Chris
tiansted for the convenience
OF residents who are in need
of the potable water. In addi-
ton to the ones in the Gallows
Bay section, outlets are in
stalled near the St. Johns An
glican Church at Western Su-
burb and near the Metropoli-
Continued on page ~