davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Price Support Levels
For SO Announced

Price support levels for 1858
crop wheat and flaXSeed will
be slightly higher than the 1852
levels, according to pre-planting
time announcements made by
the Department of Agriculture,
according to information from
the Big Horn county PIMA Of
flee.
The national average wheat
support rate next year will be
not less than the $2.21 per
bushel, as compared with the
present average support level of
1920. The 1853 support Level is
80 per cent of the August IS,
1852, parity price of $2.46, and
is a minimum support level. If
the wheat parity price on July
l., 1858, is higher than 50 is
the support level will be ad-
juSted to reflect 80 per cent
of the parity price at that
time.
Next years flaxseed support
price will average 1919 per
bushel for No. l grade. The
P4lSC O1A Vic S4OP 4iO"
being marketed averages ma
,tionally $3.77 per bushel.
Both these price support an
nouncements are made at this
time in keeping with the 'for-
ward pricing" provisions of the
Agricultural Act of 1919, which
requires that the level of price
supports for field crops be an
nounced in advance of plant
ing time whenever possible.
Such action enables producers
to plan their operations based
on a knowledge of the support
prices which can be expected.
INSTITUTE SCHEDULED
A Rural Teachers Institute
will be held Wednesday, Octob-
er 8, in the Community room
of the court house. Morning
session will be from $50 am.
to noon, afternoon from 1 to
8 pm.
Mrs. Lillian l.. Peterson, state
rural supervisor and o. M.
Hartsell, state music super
visor, will be guest instructors.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Dinner Here Marks
Start Of National
Handicapped Week

The people who are called
handicapped" yesterday wheeled
themselves into the National Press
Club and held the kickoff dinner
of National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week.
The week begins tomorrow and
is aimed at the employment of the
handicapped worker.
Former Senator Claude Pepper
Of Florida told guests and officials
of the American Federation Of the
Physically Handicapped that il
America is to bear the burden of
the world it must employ the
maximum use of its manpower.
Emissions School for Handicapped.
He said labor unions and in
dustry must engage diligently in
rehabilitation programs for the
handicapped. He spoke of a "great
institution" Of the future which
would train, teach and employ the
physically and mentally handi-
capped of the nation.
Mr.. Pepper has been appointed
general counsel of the organ
iZation.
Paul A. Strachan, president of
the federation, charged that while
Congress appropriated millions of
dollars to the people of foreign
lands, they have neglected the
handicapped of their own country
He said industry had failed to
take part in programs for the
handicapped and added that Gov
ernment programs for the handi-
capped had sunk in a moraSs of
indifference"
Speaking to the handicapped, he
said they should be on the alert
Ito constantly improve them
selves" He said they should have
confidence in their jobs and show
ability to "stick on the job"
Handles Pianist.
Entertainment at the banquet
was topped by an English pianist
who lost both his hands in World
War II. Raymond Leizer. now of
New York City. played several
piano selections with his artificial
hands.
Also taking part in the program
were Robert c. Goodwin, director
of the Bureau Of Employment
Security; Robert Ramspeck. chair
man of the. Civil Service Com
mission; r. D. Siverson, manager
of the Department of Manufac-
ture, United States Chamber Of
Commerce, and Patrick Hayes, as
sistant to the president of Ameri-
can University.
The Washington and Lee High
School Madriga1 Singers also
entertained.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

lures in this section of The Star
showed snow .accenting the bare
old limbs of the locust trees.
Then, a year and a half later,
Evening star., 1952-10-25

photographs showed it attired in
summer dress. Now almost five
years from the time the Baldwin
farm first appeared in these pages,
Evening star., 1952-10-25

you can see it more matured and
in its autumn finery, still young,
Continued on Page B-4, Col. A.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Nearby Baldwin Farm
logs Itself Out
In Autumn Finery
BY Robert J. Lewis

Cities everywhere are engulfing
the rural places.
Pushing, showing, bursting, the
cities are changing the country
side along every artery of traffic
and in the most unexpected ways
and directions.
Cities are reaching out and
Transforming the land and the
people, playing havoc with the
ways Of the past, shuffling some
country folks deeper into the
country, infusing others with the
city spirit, scattering deeds and
mortgages hither and thither in
speculative tornado.
Only few years ago, the Bald
win farm was in the heart of the
country. on a circuitouS back road,
hard to reach and not on speak
ing terms with any city.
Today the Baldwin place is in
the City of Alexandria, Va, about
IL minutes from the White House
along Shirley Highway, and just
about the most beautiful little
farm we know of in this area.
What has happened, of course :,
is that time and the cities refuse
to let the Baldwin place alone.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

bought it 16 years ago because
they wanted a little land and be-
cause they wanted a COW. They
paid $500 down and started from
scratch to fix it up.
You may remember we wrote a
story about this farm on Febru-
ary 81, 1948, and again on June 25,
1949. We saw it first on a bleak
winters day, and those first pic
Evening star., 1952-10-25

Continued on Page B-6, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-25

IneXorably. they're going to
change this beautiful spot, and it
couldn't possibly be for the bet
ter.
So we show you the Baldwin
place again today in pictures, lest
it vanish tomorrow in the
cavernous mouth of some NAM
moth earth-moving machine, and
thus be capable only of prompting
Evening star., 1952-10-25

a fleeting and sentimental men,
ory, instead of presenting the
lineaments of good taste and hard
work as it now does from every
angle. ... ....-
Faithful readers of this section
of The Star may remember the
Baldwin place. 1t is owned by an
electrician and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Baldwin. They
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Boom m|sExpectedH Here
lin Installation Of
Home AirCondiiionino

In the last several months, talk
has been increasing among build
ers about the probable boom in
residential air conditioning.
You would think that this kind
of talk would be coming from the
air-conditioning industry itself.
And. naturally. if you talk to the
air-conditioning boys, you find
them fairly enthusiastic, too.
But the real promotion for air
conditioning right now, at least.
seems to be coming from the
builders. Even Frank w. Cort-
right, executive vice president OF
the National Association of Home
Builders, the other night predicted
a greater number of air-condl-
(Continued on Page R-6. Col, | }
Evening star., 1952-04-16
WOmen'S Shoes
ENTIRE STOCK Of
Spring TROYLINGS
Save 3.l9 or 4.I9
30 Reg. 1925 or 1885
S''O Reg. 1926 or 1895

. All Spring Colors and Blackl
Straps Sandals Slngs, Pumps. High Mid Heels.
Including Navy Black Suede Operas. High. Mid Heels
. Calf, Suede and Some Patents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Gonzalez Resigns
AS Health Officer

The Civil Service Board last
night accepted the resignation d
DR.. Edward Gonzalez ~ City
Health Officer. DR.. Gonzales q
leaving town for an indefinite D.
Rod and has discontinued his prae-
tice here In Key West.
James Bell was reinstated n q
police Patrolman and Loren c.
Taylor resigned from the police
department.
Ieanne Rays appointment 20
Clerk typist" was approved.
The Beard confirmed the tenn
porary appointment Of r. B.
knopp. building inspector, nj .
salary at 500 per month.
Other business ccnsissed prirci.
paIly of Temporary appointments
10 the position II lahorer and the
granting al annual leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Citizen Writer
To Return For
August Visit

Key West has such charm even
In the summer that Ginger, Citi-
zen book critic and former Soci-
ETY. Editor is leaving Washington
the first week in August to come
down here for vacation she wrote
The Citizen yesterday.
Ginger, whose real name is An
gele de T, Gingras. has been work
ing on the Society page Of the
Washington Times Herald since
she left last August. She is also
hard at work on her literary writ
ing. She will stay at her old Key
West home, the Southern Cross
hotel.
Key West is very interesting
and delightful to me and l don't
mind the heat one bit. II is never
as bad as Washington in the sum-
mer. So I shall like being In the
little city for that week." he let.
ter said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
JUDGE GIBSON
ASKS FUNDS
FOR DETENTION
JUVENILE HOME

County Commissioners win hold
their caucus on the l952-52 budget
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, after
a daytime meeting as the Equal.
cation board at IL o'clock, il was
agreed last night.
Requests for items in the budget
have been coming into County
Clerk Earl Adams who viii meet
with Commission Finance Chair
man. Frank Bentley this week to
Tut the budget In shape for the
caucus.
The Finance chairman and 9TH
er commissioners voted 10 pay
| the bills last night, with Bentley
making an exception Of County
Engineer Jack Goggin's bill.
with the latest bill for 81, sss
submitted by County Engineer
Goggin, we viii have paid him
$l4, 900 on less than 500. 900 of road
construction" Bentley said. This
Is pouring money down q bottom
less rat hole"
Juvenile Court:
First item in the evenings dis
cussion was Judge Eva Warner
Gibson's request for funds for the
Monroe County Juvenile Court.
Judge Eva pointed out that the
work Of her court has. already
saved the County money. The mum.
Der ct boys sent % Mariana re-
form school has been reduced
from six the first year Of her
courts operation 10 one in the last
II months.
The court handled 100 cases the
first year. and has dealt with zoo
in this last year.
thus we have been able 10 re-
habilitate Juveniles right here in
the county without the expense Of
sending them away 10 industrial
training schools Judge Gibson
said.
She pleaded with commissioners
for detention space In the county.
Commissioner Clarence Riggs
said that IL was Illegal for juvenile
deiinquents TO be housed In tho
adult jail. Chairman Gerald Saun-
ders said that the Commission
would look for space for these
youngsters, outside the new coun-
ty jail. The problem was referred
to the Welfare committee.
Judge Gibson thanked Commits
sioners for cooperation In max
Ing possible child welfare work
or for the county. She asked that
the 1928 budget include funds
for office equipment such as desks
and steel files In which 10 seeura
adoption papers and other private
She also asked for two
Continued On Page six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Ioduy's
Stock
NlorIGef

NEW YORK u - Moderate SELL
ins chopped away at prices today
in the stock market and forced
IN irregular decline.
Much Il the weakness was GEN.
tered In railroads and staels. but
thsrs was scarcely . major di.
vision that sot out from under
The fall.
The decline extended from frac-
lions 70 around two points. The
upside covered . similar range.
but the gains were much smaller
than the losses.
Douglas Aircraft was down
around two points at times with
other aircrafts fairly steady. Bar
Der Oh gained two In the midst
Of small gains and losses In the
oil division.
Canadian Pacific, which has q
heavy interest In oil income, was
quits active Ut times and fraction
any higher.
Stocks losing ground included U.
s Steal. Chrysier. Atlantic Coast
Lins Railroad. Kennecott Copper,
Allied Chemical and Zenith Radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
July 4h Closes
County, City Hall

All county and city offices will
be closed Friday In honor of In.
dependence Day. July 9TH. The
Federal building viii also close
remain open Thursday and close
Friday
The only activity at the court.
house viii be the flag presentation
ceremony ut 1880 Friday by the
American Legion. Arthur Sawyer
Post 10 the County Commission,
erS.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
urged all places Of business 10 fly
the American flag In honor Of the
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Truman Fights
For Fair Deal

BULL SHOALS DAM, Ark. IN
President Truman, In Z sharp re-
ply to Southern critics Of his ad-
ministration, declared today 'the
New Deal and the Fair Deal have
d0ne more for the South" than
any Othsr administrations In his
tory.
1hs PrNsidant dedieAtsd two hy-
droslectric dams 90 ''stlnboas 10
The progress that has come to the
SOuth" under his administration,
which be calls IL ''Fair Deal"
and that of Franklin d. Roose.
velt's New Deal.
Mr.. Truman asked his hearers
to keep this progress in mind in
this election year. He said:
Remember these things In this
year when you see and hear the
storm Of political propaganda that
viii be put out TO try and turn
back the clock"
Mr.. Truman omitted any direct
reference In his prepared speech
to the bitterly controversial civil
rights proposals. which split the
Democratic Parry in 1913 and cost
him four Southern states In the
election that year.
But he said The South's .'whoIe
economic and social pattern has
changed rapidly and permanently
for the better" and that this was
no accident. He added:
I'VE took action 10 bring about
fair incomes and equality Of oppor-
tunity for everyons.
We took action to put natural
resources to work for the good
Of 81 the people"
As u lsts. there are again rum
blinss this year 1t revolt in the
South against the Democratic
leadership. This stems partly from
Mr. Humans repeated assertions
That, even though - isn't running
tos reelection. he win guarantee
mat The whole Fair Deal. including
biz civil rights proposals.. win be
: part Of this years Democratic
platform.
Only his week. Gov. James r.
bHnss q South Carolina said his
stateI electoral volss misht 10 10
ne kspuhiican nominee II the
Dsmccrasie presidential candidate
Is unacceptable.
NJ. Humans speech WAS reml-
niscenf q bis give EN- hen. cam.
psign Of ists. He ridicuied pull
nacks' and '.reaesiooaries" and
assahed the special interests.
Among special interests" he
named The privats power COM
scontinued On Pass Six,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Another "a
Hour Truce In
Korean Talks

MuNSAN. Korea R - The
snarled Korean armistice taIks are
ID recess for n hours At Commu-
MIST request. The Reds gaye no
re- son for asking cancellation q
sss session. but the U. N. Com
mand imm8d iate2y agreed.
The recess came just one aa1
after Mai. Gen. william X. Har.
rison Jr. painstakingly reviewed
the April 2s Allied plan for ex-
changing war prisoners and sug-
gested that it offers the Commu-
nists a facesaving way to end the
long stalemate.
There was no indication whether
the Reds were restudying their
demand that all Allied-held pris-
oners be sent home or were draft
ing their own proposal for pre-
sentation Thursday.
The prisoner issue Is the main
block 10 an armistice. The Allies
refuse to return prisoners who do
not want to 60 home. The Reds
want all military captives back.
Some observers here speculated
that the Communists are studying
carefully Harrison's lengthy re-
view of the prisoner problem.
In effect. the chief u. NJ. truce
negotiator told the Reds the Allies
would erase from their prisoner
lists about 10000 captives who
say they win resist repatriation.
This would leave 10000 to $1,000
Reds to be returned when IN ar
rniStice Is signed.
Harrison suggested that the U.N.
plan would meet Communist spec
ifications since war prisoners who
refuse repatriation would be given
some other classification and 70.
moved from the official roster.
The Reds then would get back
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Three American Priests
Arrested By Communists

pointed . camera at q Russian
border guard.
Police said the Americans vio-
lated . Mol rule for safe living
in the tense border area-don't
point Z camera 1t q Russian. eS.
pecially II he has q gun.
American officials believe Miss
Wintzler was taking the visitors on
. Sightseeing tour in q car be-
longing 70 CRALOG.
Eyewitnesses told this story to
police:
The car rolled up to the Soviet
Zone border 1t Dueppel. where
there b . cruising point manned
BY Russians and the Communist
peoples police"
The car was driven over Q line
Of metal studs in the road that
indicates the exact boundary be-
tween the y. s sector Of Berlin
and the Soviet occupation zone.
The car stopped at the white and
red barrier at the Russian check
point and the visitors began 10
take photographs.
Ihe 1ussio1 officer n charge
Crdered tn Communist police 70
surround Tho car. Ths haErier was
hftAA and with guns pointing It
49, h1ads, ~ four were ferced
= drive tie car in1o - Soviet
1oas. MAeo were questioned for
- minutea and than taken 70 the
Russian military post ct nearby
Maehnow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
US. Budget
Deficit Less
Than Expected
Government Spending
Less Than Half OF
Truman's Estimate:

WASHINGTON IA 81, 400, o00,-
600 lag In foreign-aid OUTLAWS
helped hold the U. S. budget deficit
for fiscal 1852 to 81 ,o1e, e4O, s7s. 10
less than half of President Tru.
mans january forecast.
Analysis of year-end figures an
nounced by the Treasury late
Tuesday showed spending on mill
tary and economic aid for other
countries in the mutual security
program came to only 41a billion
Of a budgeted $500, OoO, 900.
OUTLAWS for the u. S. military
services ran almost 800 million
short of the budgeted 80 billion.
making the second biggest con-
tribution toward holding total
spending $4,700, 000, 900 below the
Presidents estimate of last Janu.
airy.
There were scattered other fac.
tors in the governments improved
financial picture: Veterans bene-
fits cost 800 million less than the
budgeted $500, 00o, 900; interest
payments on the federal debt ran
100 million less than the six bill
lion budgeted.
Government costs IN all came
To $66, 100, 0oo, 900 for the II months
ended June 80. Although federal
spending did not reach the heights
predicted by Mr.. Truman, it
jumped 50 per cent above fiscal
1851 and topped all previous years
In which there was no full-scaie
war.
Tax receipts would have cut the
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

JACKSONVILLE u - New row.
errors took over Tuesday In Pa. &
three Rotary International dis
tricts. They were elected a the
recent international convention =
Mexico City.
The new district heads and IL
areas they VIII supervise:
L. Price Hickman. Live Oak.
District A2. - clubs IN NORTH ana
West Florida J. Ahney Cor.
Princeton, District d, II Florida
East Coast clubs: and Kenneth Z.
Wacksr, Winter Park, District 81.
- Central and Gull Coast eiubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

BERLIN U - Communist police
arrested three American clergy
men and 4 German girl today and
forced them into the Soviet Zone
Of Germany 1T gunpoint.
The U. S. Army demanded their
immediate release, but they were
still In custody at nightfall.
U. S. Army haison officers said
the three men are Catholic priests
from the Frankfurt Office Of Cath.
Ollie Relief Agencies operation In
Germany (CRAL0G).
The provost marshal said the
names Of the three % obtained
from the Russians were: Martin
Borowczk. George Gorsd and Bro
nislaus Sokolowshi. They arrived
In Berlin only this morning. u. 8.
officials said.
The girl was identified a Miss
Katherine Wintxler, an employe
here Of the National Catholic VEL
fare Conference.
The girl met the three Ameri-
cans at the railway station and
drove them 70 the American cor
mnnifv arAa n. essI.esrkAn Q~hl>~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Polio Experiment
Being Conducted
In Houston, Texas
Citizen Staff Photo

HOUSTON N The tiny children
Of . city plagued with polio today
lined up for an experiment medical
scientists believe can prevent para
|lysis.
Hall u q, 900 children Il he
Or Ia six age bracket were 10
receive m injection Of gamma
giobulin, 4 blood fraction contain
ing disease fighting anti-bodies.
The others got a non-eifective sub
stitute.
DR.. william Harmon. University
Of Pittsburgh professor who is in
charge Of the experiment, believes
the gamma globulin can prevent
paralysis from polio and expects
this first mass experiment with
humans to prove it.
As the test began. Texas biggest
city was gripped by a polio cpl
demic: 163 city cases and six
deaths so far this year; 100 county
cases and four deaths. and l0l
out-of-county cases and six deaths.
The State Health Department
said the 2o6 cases Of polio reported
for the state as . whole last week
set q new record for one week.
The total for the state this year
was given as 1.123 cases, COM
pared to 2os for the same period
last year and 94s for the previous
peak year, 1850.
The University of Pittsburgh re-
searchers who are conducting the
experiment under the sponsorship
Of the National Foundation Of In
fantile Paralysis emphasized one
point: Gamma globulin can't pre-
vent polio. but they expect It 10
prevent paralysis.
Harmon said tests with mice
and monkeys had proven this con-
clusiyely, but that q test on 5,76S
children at Provo. Utah. last year
was not on q big enough scale TO
tell whether II was effective On
humans.
Success Of the experiment won't
be known for months. probably
early in 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
NEWS
BRIEFS

MOBILE u - A big expansion
program shaped up at EgIin Air
Force Base with the award
Of over six million dollars In con-
tracts.
The Corps Of Engineers awarded
. 1885,, 900 contract to the J. A.
Jones Construction Co., Charlotte.
N. c.. for construction Of barracks
at the Eglin main base.
A $3.50. 900 contract for con-
struction Of . steel hangar-typs
installation building at the main
base went to the Paul Smith Con-
struction Co., Tallahassee.
Some $500 airmen will BE- ae-
ccmmodated BY the living quarters
and mess facilities to Be built hy
the Jones Construction Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Yale Man Dies

CRAWFORD. Conn. - Edgar
n. Sturtevans. II. professor emeri-
tns Of linguistics al Yale Universi-
~. one Of the founders d the
Linguistic Society Of America and
\ former president Of the Ameri-
can Oriental Society. died Tues
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Pleads Innocent

LONDON IN ~ William Martin
Marshall. as-year-old Foreign OF.
flee radio operator. pleaded limo
cent today to charges at slipping
state secrets To = Russian dlplo-
mat. His trial was set for next
Wednesday. July Q.