davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
ISteeIworkers' Chiefs to Meet
I od0y on Successor to Murroy

pectedly last Sunday at San Fran
cisco, headed both the CIO and
the -steelworkers.
The CIO is scheduled to act on
Mr.. Murray's successor at a con-
vention slated to open December
l at Atlantic City.
The steelworkers will not hold
their next~biennial convention
until 1854. 1t is expected that the
more than ! million members of
the organization will vote in Feb
ruary for their presidential choice.
Mr.. Murray, who served without
pay as head of the CIO, received
a $25,000 annual salary as the
steelworkers' president. The USW
convention last summer voted to
boost Mr.. Murray's salary to $4O.-
600. The increase now is before
the Wage Sterilization Board for
approval.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Kz6onE THE -EAZG.I
- EARkERsI|

he amt got throbbing head, his
back is killing him instead; what
ever germs around he'll get, in
spring his stomach is upset; he
sneezes ev'ry summer through, each
fall he suffers with the flu; when
winter comes his teeth go bad so
one or sev'ral ache like mad, and
all year long his old heart thumps
while ev'ry single ulcer jumps.
I don't think he'd be so bad off
except he brings each pain and
cough across the road to show to
me, and then gets mad as he can
be cause I'm not only feeling good
but tell him how he also could.
There's nothing hard bout keeping
fit there amt no mystery to it.:
You just work less and rest lots
more so germs won't dare to start
a war. It's toll that makes your
muscles pain, it's thinking that in
flames your brain, it's worry over
silly things that makes your tunny
turn handsprings. And as for teeth,
you'll never moan if store bought
ones are all you own.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Dry Year Deficiencies
Just Not Enough to Eat May Be ;
C0n2n2onest but Watcb Balances
By N. 4. JACOBSEN, Extension livestock Specialist

THIS HAS BEEN another dry
year on eastern Montana ranges,
and green grass, which supplies
most of the protein, minerals and
vitamins for range livestock, has
been short. Other recent dry years
have made everyone more conscious
of the possibility of certain nutri-
tional deficiencies, yet the most
common deficiency following a dry
year may be just not enough to eat.
Heat and energy is the first body
requirement to be met so animals
can stay alive and carry on normal
body functions. Some heat and
energy comes from sunlight, but in
a Montana winter, it only comes
from a full belly. For heat and
energy the kind of feed is not as
important as the amount. Any
roughage, including dry grass,
browse, hay and straw, grain or con-
centrates will create enough heat
and energy if stock can get full.
Grains and concentrates have about
twice as much heat value, pound
for pound, as roughage.
Proteins are important for growth
and development of young animals
as well as body maintenance and
reproduction in older animals. IN
less enough roughage is available
for stock to get full, the protein
may be burned up directly for heat
and energy, without being used for
it's intended purpose. Again, it is
important to meet the No. l re-
Quirement of heat and energy if the
value of high priced protein sup.
plements is to be saved.
Protein Requirement Constant
Both high and low protein con
centration have their advocate
without either side convincing tn
other. Analysis of Montana rang
grasses and browse, indicate tina
this combination is not seriousl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
WHEAT PACT PENDING

WHEAT PACT PENDING
The question of whether 1883
wheat will be under an INFER
national Wheat Agreement still
has not been settled. The cur
rent pact ends when the 1852
crop is marketed completely this
winter and spring. Member ma
tions of the present IVA are
meeting again in january in
Washington to see if they can't
find a basis for agreement on
new pact.
They. have been playing big
international game of poker, figur-
atively speaking, over the price of
wheat under any new agreement.
Some officials here feel that there
is little chance for an agreement
yet there are others equally well
informed who think there is a good
chance.
One thing is sure: Renewal of the
IVA now has a better than $3.50
chance of being ratified by the con-
gress. That is because of the huge
1852 bumper crop of U. S. wheat
and the forecasts that only about
half of last years amount of exports
will be shipped abroad, unless there
is an agreement.
But there also is something to
watch if the January Washington
conferees agree on a new pact. And
that is: Can the 40-odd member
nations get ratification from their
legislators, including the u. S. con-
gress, in time for the 1953-54 mar
keting year? The nations must ratify
any new agreement by August
to make it effective.
While it is possible that the ma.
tons can not get it ratified in time
most officials believe that once al
agreement is reached, ratification
will come in time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

ALTHOUGH HE often angers me,
poor neighbor rates my sympathy.
I've never seen, nor ever will, a
time when that man had no i'll; he's
got our county's greatest wealth but
also has it's poorest health. When
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
PRICES NONPARTISAN

Farm leaders in Washington
are watching farm commodity
prices very closely 10 find out
what effect the election had on
Them. The odds are that prices
will go up during the election
month.
In the past Is presidential cleo
tons, prices went up 10 times in
November - five after Democratic
victories and five after Republican
wins. The records show that prices
went down twice after Republican
victories, three times after the
Democrats won. Apparently there
is no party label on farm prices.
But economists say that any sud-
den upward squirt in prices would
only be temporary. They believe
6-Novenber IS, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15


20 per cent protein pellets will
balance a range ration for cattle.
Higher protein pellets are equally
good, but not necessarily better, as
surplus protein is not stored by ami
mails. In cold weather, stock do not
need more protein, but more feed
to keep warm. The protein require
ment is the same every day, but, as
the thermometer reading goes down,
the heat and energy requirement Of
animals goes up.
Phosphorus, which is needed for
bone growth and efficient use of
other feeds, is the only mineral
likely to be seriously lacking in
range feed in fall and winter. While
cured grasses are usually low in
phosphorus, browses are relatively
high in this element. The amount,
as well as variety, of browse, again
determines how much phosphorus
livestock can get from range forage.
Range pellets that contain l per
cent phosphorus will usually add
enough of this mineral to balance
the ration when fed at the rate of
one pound per head per day to
cattle.
Salt-ninera1 mixtures, that con-
tain at least 10 per cent available
phosphorus, are also good where
cattle have a good appetite for salt.
Iodized salt is preferred to take
care of the need for this important
trace mineral. Other trace minerals
are not yet known to be lacking in
Montana feeds and forage but trace
mineralized salt can be fed if de-
sired. Circular M-212 Minerals for
Montana Cattle and Sheep" gives
further details on these mixtures
and copies are available at any
County Agents office.
Green Grass Best Medicine
Screen grass is the best medicine
Of all for livestock" was a state
ment often made by the late DR..
w. J. Butler. No truer words were
ever spoken because green feed is
the natural source of vitamin A for
livestock.
Unfortunately, in dry year like
this one, the green grass season has
been too short to permit norma,
: amount of body storage of vitanir
A. Unless cattle go on some greer
feed this fall, or will winter OF
ranges where there is plenty o
browse, a vitamin A deficienc.
! might develop before green gras
comes next spring. Good, brigh
green leafy hay, of this years erol
T is the best source of vitanin A.
d Range pellets fortified with stab
o ilized vitanin A, at the rate of SOC
n units or more per pound, are ais
q good when hay is not available, c
- when cattle are Wintered on gra.
= alone. Either hay or fortified pc
= lets should be fed at least so da!
r. before calving, to insure stron
If healthy calves at birth.
n In addition to a full belly and
er proper balance of proteins, miners
~ and vitamins, livestock will al
II, need dry place to lie down cut
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Now that
Mr.. John Q. Voter has named the
peoples choice for president, the
question is what the farmer can
except from the new regime in
Washington. While the new presi-
dent will not officially take over in
the big White House at 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue until Inaugural
ton day, Jan. 20, his influence al
ready is being felt. All major policy
decisions, which have been held up
until the next president was desig-
mated, will be made with him in
mind and with consultation with his
advisers.
The one big thing that farm
ers can count on under the new
administration is that farm pro-
grams and policies generally
will change very little for the
next production season. Farm
ers can go ahead with their pro-
ooN1&OA PAd1iS W&LAOoA 4Go1 O$
major changes later in 1853.
New farm programs. or major
revisions. are 10 come slowly
and not in the first year of the
new federal sef-up.
During the election campaign, the
new president promised 80 percent
of parity through 1854 for the six
"basic' crops, corn, wheat, cotton,
rice, peanuts and tobacco. He en-
dorsed conservation benefit pay
ments, rural identification and tele-
phones, crop insurance and other
farm law provisions. Continuation
of these can be expected in 1853 to
operate just about as they did dur.
ing the past year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
SOME CHANGES LATER

OON1Es Cf1ANG6S LAIE
But while the status quo is 10
be maintained for at least 1859.
some changes and some new
things will come along later.
The president has promised price
support for perishable farm crops,
those that can't be stored for very
long. In the years ahead, there is
to be much talk of it, and a big
effort will be made to put some
such program on the law books.
But there is no indication at this
time as to just what direction such
a proposal would take; the presi-
dent was not specific when he men
toned the subject during his cam
paigning.
Farmers, too, are promised a
greater voice in developing farm
legislation. This campaign promise
also was couched in vague terms.
There is no telling at this time just
how this will be accomplished.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Election Will Change
Farm Policies Little

that the general trend will be down
in 1853 regardless of what happens
after the election.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Rally Putsk. {. Ahead
In Little World Series
BY the A.seeiated Pres.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.--Kan-
|sas City and Rochester headed
East today for the fourth game
lin their Little World Series with
the American Association club
holding a 2-1 advantage.
Kansas City exploded for -four
runs in the eighth inning of the
third contest last night to wallor
Rochester Of the international
League, Ga, and gain the series
edge.
The best -of-seven series will re-
sumo tomorrow night in Rochester
Each club is its leagues playof
winner.
Rex Jones, the winning pitcher
opened Kansas City's big frame
with a single. He was forced out
at second on an attempted Sacri-
fee by Shortstop Kermit Wahl
But First Baseman Don Bollweg
CdAlC t1uOu8u Will 4lV-1OOt
triple to score Wahl.
Homers by Outfielders Bob Cerv
and Bill Skowron followed.
The score was tied going into
the eighth. Kansas City picked
up a run in the first and another
In the second on a homer by
Catcher Mickey Owen. Rochester
Tailed once in the fourth and
again in the seventh.
A crowd of 9,917 watched the
game, bringing the total attend
ance for the three contests in
Kansas City to 34,594. All the
remaining games will be played
in Rochester.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The s.or

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-A re-
strained Joy filled the Redskins
dressing room after last nights
1877 victory over the Cardinals.
Most of the bruised and sweaty
players had satisfied looks. but
there was little laughing or joking
Happiest man in the room was
George Marshall, president of the
club, who proclaimed that "this is
the biggest thrill I ever got out OF
football"
Coach Cruly Lambeau. who
masterminded the Redskins to the
decision over the team he coached
last year, protested that he was
too mixed up to think"
"You know how we won it," he
said. "You saw how hard we
worked this week. I thought the
boys did a wonderful job"
Eddie LeBaron, as pleased as q
kid with new football, said he
felt good on the field and was
under no pressure. Eddie's quar-
terbacking and taking was of high
order, and his punt in the fourth
quarter after dropping the pass
from center, proved the youngster
isn't bothered by nerves. Three
big linemen bore down on him,
but he got the kick away.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Redskins
Continued From Page A-19.,

try by Bagdon from the 39-yard
ine-the Redskins pushed the
Cardinals back from the Chicago
81 to the 2-yard line. where John
Yonakor blocked Frank Tripucka' S
punt to set up the final score.
Rookie Sam Venuto plunged over
right tackle for the touchdown.
Gene BritO Effective.
The speedy Matson and Cross
had trouble getting around the
Redskins ends, especially on Gene
Brito's side. The Cardinals Tri-
pucka was so badly rushed on
passes that he completed only four
of IL for 18 yards. The Redskins
secondary also displayed better
pass defense. with Johnny Will
liams hauling down one enemy
aerial.
Eddie LeBaron got a chance to
direct the Washington offense in
the second half and came through
with flying colors. He dropped one
long pass in Taylorfs hands that
would have gone for a touchdown
If the lanky end hadn't neglected
to hold onto the ball. He hit Tay-
lor later with 57-yard scoring
play that was nullified by a Is
yard holding penalty. LeBaron
looked the part of a pro. Z only
q half-pint pro, in his league
debut.
But honors would have to be
whacked up among Harry Gilmer,
who was outstanding at halfback,
and Julie Rykovich. obtained last
week from the Bears-and, of
course, the linemen. Not the least
deserving was another back,
Chuck Drazenovich, who got the
vital / or 2 yards needed on a
couple of fourth-down CANDLES
that kept Redskins advances
moving. Drazenovich. Brito, Joe
Tereshinski, Dowda and Neil Fer
ris did double duty on offense
and defense, and did it well.
SGaShlnfs0n Sardinais -3 3 4 9 S-2ss
Washingten scoring: Touchdowns-Dow-
"a. Taylor Venuto. Conversions-Bagdon
2. Field goal-Bagdon
Cardinals scoring: Touchdown-Sitko,
Conversion-Ceri
Lineups:
Washington-Left ends Taylor. Brito
Cox; left tackles. Lou Karras Niemi; left
guards; EnTas;n P5sDper Pepper Basdon, Clark; center
Brown. Ricca: left tackle. Moss, Lipscomb;
risht ends. Tereshinski. Brito. Hennessey
left halfbacks.. Williams Gilmer. Rykovicii;
right halfbacks Dowda. Ferris. Alban
Venuto.
Cardinals-Left ends. Anderson. Thomas
Polsfoot. Dove; left tackles Mergen. Peters
LEFT guards Listepad: Poiotsky. Klimek
guards, Fischer. Sanford; :right tackles
Jennines: joyce; right ends, Stonesifer
eiera. Trippi; left halfbacks. Gross Geri
Barni; right halfbacks Sitko, Anssman
John Karras: fullbacks. Matson Pas
0uariello. Svoboda. Panelli.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

comes from advertising space or
our fences"
A soft-drink company has giver
the sluggers extra incentive by
putting up a case Of its beverage
for every homer hit in the park
The left and centerfield fences are
1873 feet from home plate and the
rightfeld 180 feet away. The In
field is shorter than the one used
in the majors, with the pitchers
mound A feet from the plate and
the bases 80 feet apart.
Shortstop Hits SIS.
Taylor had several players bat
ting over 800 this season, includ-
ing Shortstop Don Bullian, who
hit .555 and led the team in dou-
bles. Bobby Canine hit .446
First Baseman Donnie Eastep hit
.346, Third Baseman Eddie Man
gold, SIT; Catcher Pete johnson
.327, and Pitcher Billy Sellaman
1902. Others outstanding for the
champs were Denny Moore. Bill's
l8-year-old son, who was an All
Star choice at rightfield: johnny
L'aMaccia, Vernon Davis, Arden
Aylor. Grady Ailstock, Jimmy
Panagoulis, son Of the Greenbelt
chief Of police. and Gary Bron.
stein.
Donnie Mcdonald, Taylor's tor
pitcher. compiled a 10-1 record
In one game he struck out II
Sellaman. the No. 2 pitcher, had
Ia So mark.
Most of the Little League play.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Restrained Redskins WONDERING
Just How Good Cardinals Were

Bones Taylor was down in the
mouth about dropping Eddie
first touchdown" toss and having
the second recalled.
Little Harry Gilmer was bloody
but pleased that he was the
teams leading ball carrier with
81 yards on 10 tries. A couple OF
blocks at the right spot would
have sprung Gilmer loose for pos
Sible touchdown runs.
Tackle Laurie Niemi seemed sur
prised to see newspapermen in the
Redskins dressing room.
"Geez," he murmured, II haven't
seen any of you guys in weeks"
But, behind the grim but salts
fled looks in the dressing room
seemed to be the thought: How
good were the Cardinals, after all;
Next Sundays game with Greer
Bay may throw more light on the
companion question: How gooc
are the Redskins?
Joe Kuharich, disappointed by
the loss, took it in stride. The
Cardinals new coach didn't use
Charlie Trippi, except for one
series of plays, because the stal
back had a slight leg injury and
the coach didn't want to aggravate
it with the Bears game coming ur
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Laurel Seeking Substitute
For D.C.M. in international

Mrs. John Thursby's D.C.M.
will not run in the Washington
International at Laurel October
|18. but the track is hoping to get
another Irish horse for the event.
j. M. Rogers. trainer of D.C.M.,
icabled from London that the
|three-year-old has had a cough
ing attack and will not come to
the United States. Already en-
tered are Canadian. Argentine and
German horses and three from
France and two from Great
Britain. Laurel is trying to get
an Irish horse to replace D.C.M.
Also from London yesterday
came the news that Charlie
Smirke, Tulyar's regular rider,
would definitely be up on Zuc-
chero. George Rolls English horse.
Smirke. the Aga Khan's contract
rider in England. had to obtain
his release from the Moslem
potentate who has an entry,
Nuccio, in the International.
Nuccio is a French horse, and
the Aga Khan will probably send
"a French jockey to ride the four
year-old.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

serves. There were about 30 boys
in the farm system last year."
Heading the league is Commits
sioner Bill Moore, the ex-first
baseman for the District Fire De-
partment nine and a well-known
Washington umpire. Donal
Wolfe. head Of the recreation
department for Greenbelt, acts as
co-ordinator between the league
and the town.
The little league will start
preparing for next season in the
Greenbelt area schools this winter.
Boys attending the schools will
fill out applications. In February
or March, the league managers
will meet for the player-draft.
1--WE put the applications in piles
according to age and 60 right
around the table" Taylor explains
Each team is allowed a maxi
mum Of five 12-year-olds and Is
players. We won the title this
year, SO we get last choice in the
draft. And when a boy is as
signed to a team nobody else car
touch him unless he is traded OF
released"
Limitation ON Pitching.
Pitchers are limited to nine
innings a week. II a boy pitches
four or more innings, he must gel
three days rest before pitching
again.
The six-team league this season
included Taylor's champion Legior
team, the Izaac Waltons, Green
belt Legion, Greenbelt Bowlers
the Coop and the Indians.
"The Indians didn't have q
sponsor" Taylor explains, $50 the
league took care of them. We
paid for their equipment and uni
forms and still have $50 in the
bank. We're self-supporting,
though we don't charge admissions
or make collections. Our revenue
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Federal Golfers Snipe
AT Simpson S Is Lead
In Play at Manor

H. M. Simpson Of the Bureau
Of Aeronautics is the leader by
three strokes as the second half
of the field plays today In the
annual Federal Golf Association
tournament at Manor Country
Club. Simpson shot a rs yester-
dav.
Only three players broke 80 as
123 competed yesterday and four
of the low 10 scorers are class
B golfers.
Herb Rudd. Federal champion
the past two years. trails by three
strokes with a 70, a score tied by
George Thornton. a co-worker at
Army Map Service. Both are
among the Districts top amateurs
and their high scores came as a
surprise.
Class A Final Tomorrow.
All net and gross prize winners
will be determined today with the
exception of the class A cham
pion. The low 20 scorers of the
flrst two days Of play will play
a second 18-hole round tomorrow
with the low scorer for So holes
the winner.
Dan Fults. Dan Musser, Bob and
Pat MARITIME, Ted King and Pete
Rook are among today's contend
ers who figure to score among the
leaders.
The first day was marked by
one-hole blowups. Fred Lukat,
the District public links champion
in 1850, drove out of bounds onI
the first hole to start with a 7 and
on the ninth he drove into the
woods. hit his third shot out and
holed out in II. He had 47-37-I
"a. Denny Hevener came to the
18th hole needing a par to tie
Simpson. but drove two out of
bounds and took 8 for an 80.
The Army Map Service team of
Rudd. Thornton, Thomas Crane
and Homer Fuller apparently have
CIle class A team title won for the
third straight year with a 326|
total.
Class B Leaders.
r. E. Darrell. Jack Rowland and
Bill Gratrix led the class B players
with 81s yesterday. Homer KurthI
OF GSA and Bob Stone of Bureau
OF Standards tied with 91s for the
class c low and j. w. Steele was
low in class D with 96.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
World Series
CONTINUED From Page A-19)

-
ner. would be out there firing ir
the opener.
While Stengel staunchly refused
to predict the outcome of the
|playoff. Dresser continued to
breathe fire and defiance in his
talks with newsmen, possibly to
bolster the morale of his athletes.
"I've told them there are no
more DiMaggios and Henrichs on
the Yankees to scare you like
there used to be-" said the voluble
leader. They're only the best in
the American League-not a great
club. I'm not worried about their
pitching after facing fellows like
Robin Roberts and Sal Maglie in
the National League"
Both teams were rested and in
robust health. The only question
was whether Gene Woodling, one
of the Yanks' leading clubbers,
would be ready to start the opener
and hit in the cleanup spot. He
has had a pain in his groin lately,
but said it felt much improved. If
Gene has to sit it out, Stengel will
move Catcher Yogi Berra up from
fifth to fourth in his batting order.
Duke Snider lis the only left
hand hitter in the starting lineup
announced by Dresser. This would
appear to be an ideal setup for
Reynolds and Raschi in the first
two games at Ebbets Field. There
has been some brisk an-to-man
betting. incidentally, on whether
Snider or Mickey Mantle of the
Yanks will strike out the most
times during the series. It's an
even money proposition.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Mrs. Dinneen' S Reelection
As Golf Leader Expected

Mrs. G. w. Calvert of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club has
been named temporary chairman
lof the Nominating Committee Of
the Women's District Golf AS
sociation. The committee will
meet October is to name the 1858
slate. which probably will again
be headed by Mrs. M. Hale Din
neen, current president.
Mrs. L. N. Hill of Kenwood was
named to the unexpired term of
first vice president, which was
vacated by Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger