davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
This Business Of Voting

discharging the duty of good citizen. And
the fellow who goes fishing instead of to the
polls or who can't vote at all because he
neglected to register doesn't deserve good
public servants.
Montana Farmer-Stockman is not in pol
itics. We carry the torch for no political
candidates or political party. We think there
are good candidates and poor candidates in
both parties We believe voters do well to
largely ignore party lines in general cleo
tons and vote for the men or women they
think will do the best job whichever politi-
cal label they wear.
But whatever party you prefer, or what
ever your stand on the great political ques
tons of the day, do take the trouble to vote
in the primary and general elections # you
are guided by your conscience and your best
judgement when you mark the ballot you
won't go far wrong.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

"a LOT of public officials are coming up
IA for reelection or retirement this year.
There will also be number of new faces in
the political arena. The voters will have an
opportunity to appraise and reappraise the
different candidates.
Politicians are expendable Some don't
deserve another try. Others have demon
strated that they are good, honest public
servants who are Industrious, courageous
and endowed with common sense. Still 9TH
ers are border line cases-they might have
done worse but they might also have done
considerably better.
But the voters as well as the candidates
are on trial The fellow who votes for some
seeker after reelection just because he man
aged to have bridge built over Podunk
creek or got a job for nephew Bill, even
though he was on the wrong side of the.
fence on some matters of far greater inn
portance to the state or the nation is hardly
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

stations within the state is already appar-
ent. The sheepnen on the committee met at
Bozeman this spring for look-see at the
wool laboratory and some protein-level
sheep feeding experiments going on at the
time, among other things.
The cattlegrower members have trip
scheduled to the U. S. range station at Miles
City to get first-hand information on sire
and progeny bull testing work.
AS one stoclman said, We've got to find
out what's being done now before we can
make any intelligent suggestions"
This linking up of the stockgrowers and
the research men strikes us as being sound
procedure. The same policy might well be
followed with other lines of experimental
work The practical producer and the re-
search scientist should make winning COM
bination.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

This protected economy alone is suffi-
cient justification for workable price sup
port system for agricultural products.
When the farm or ranch family must buy in
protected market it must also be able to
sell in protected market in order to sur
vive.
But in the case of the agricultural pro-
Queer there is also another compelling rea-
son why some practical and workable
means of price support is even more essen
tial than in the case of most other industries.
By the very nature of his occupation he is
directly and Immediately affected by the
unpredictable vagaries of weather and
growing conditions. Continued drouth, hail,
insect depredations or crop disease may
wreck his hopes of a productive season.
Burned up range, severe winters causing
costly feeding, or disease can take all the
profit out of ranch operations These are just
few of the periodic and largely unavoid-
able calamities to which agriculture is sus-
ceptible
In free trade economy with an unpro-
tected labor market farmers could probably
get along as well as anybody. But in a
protected economy such as that under
which the United States is functioning agri-
cultural producers must have their share of
protection from destructive market breaks.
When the profit goes out Of agriculture the
whole economy soon suffers The history Of
the tragic Dos offers abundant evidence Of
that fact.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
A Winning Combination

Unlike one such committee which was
organized in the SOs this group is composed
exclusively of practical livestock producers.
There are no other agencies or industries
represented. On the other hand all meetings
are open to the general public. Appoint
ments to fill the committee are made
through the recommendations Of the local
associations throughout the state.
An indication Of more active interest in
the research work going on at the expert
ment station, including the various branch
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

GONE months ago a representative Of
- Montana State college went to both the
Montana Wool Growers association and
the Montana Stockgrowers association with
the request that they set up committee to
act in an advisory capacity to the college,
the experiment station and Indirectly to the
extension service in matters pertaining to
the research and experimental work being
carried on by those agencies with reference
to the beef cattle and sheep industries. This
suggestion has now been put into practice
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

7. for one. do not agree with those who
say that America is at the crossroads" says
Dean H. P. Lusk Of the University of Ili-
nois. Il believe that we have passed that
intersection ~ that we failed to read the
signs and have already taken the side road
to system that is replacing personal re-
Sponsibility and government by law with
system of unwise and centralized controls
subject to the whins of appointed officers.
| believe that we must turn back now If we
are to preserve those fundamental charac-
teristics that helped to make this country
great"
Butchering on the farm is far less popu-
lar than it used to be. The 1920 census
showed that 16,8OO,00O hogs were butchered
on farms But the 1850 census revealed
that only 100000 hogs were butchered for
home consumption, many of which were
slaughtered and processed in frozen food
locker plants.
Acreage allofmepts and marketing QUO
tas will probably not be applied to wheat
planted for 1858 harvest even though supply
levels may reach the point where USDA
could announce controls, according to Wash
ington observers. Final decision must be
made by July before fall seeding starts
THE world is now roughly divided into
three parts. One-third is composed Of the
Soviet Union and its satellites One-third is
our world, the free world, and the final and
most important third of the world at this
moment is the undecided third Thomas
j. Watson
There are always more farming accidents
during the busy season When folks are
tired or in too big a hurry they become
careless. It's better to take an extra hour
or leave something undone than to GO
around the rest of your life with one hand
On the highway too excessive speed is the
cause of most accidents
Evening star., 1952-03-02
All Vat-Dyed and Pre-Shrunk
SAVE 4Oc yd. on Every Length! Reg. 2.39

SEE exciting new prints borrowed from every corner
Of the world!
FILL OUT the home -pIonnine form about your
rooms and let Miss MeCobe study it with you!
GET ideus Of new uses Of dropey fobrics for cor
nees, speovers, studio covers, screens, droperes.
and mony others!
Evening star., 1952-03-02
c q
yard
48" Wide

Cont you IMAGINE what these exciting prints do for
your hoe For Town and Country all the world to
these eosto the tropics for vivid flowers to the
Alps for cool waterfalls New England for modern pro-
Wncio Seven breothone prints land just about every solid
color you noe) preshrun teured cotton bark
CLOTH Every especially planned to do up into magnificent
dropes spcover studio cornces, screens. and
any other deos you think and you'll find this rove
code of fobrics only Lonsbugs Best Of oo celebrate
Miss McCobe's comne-every single yard is sale priced!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
WEST GERMAN PRESIDENTS
USE OF BROTHERHOOD
WEEK SPEECH SCORED

NEW YORK CITY, (AJP) -
The use by West German Presi-
dent Theodor Heuss Of a nation
wide radio speech commemorate
ing a Reich version of Brother
hood Week" to urge the Christian
world to solidify it's ranks and
assail American authorities for
attempting to implement a de-
Modification program drew bitter
comment last week from Jewish
leaders here.
While assailing the racial hat
red" of the Nazis, Heuss gave al
most equal billing in his address
to an attack on the U. IS. for its
attempts to dismantle German
factories and the arrest of former
Nazis.
Even his brief references to
Jews-"Brotherhood Week" was
inaugurated in Germany as in the
U. S. to promote understanding
between Jews and Christians
the West German politician edged
in plug for solidarity within the
Christian world.
brotherhood is just as impor-
tant for the mutual relations
between men and groups within
the Christian world" Heuss said,
adding that "the world brother
hood should not be exhausted in
the Jewish-C Christian complex"
Admitting that some kind of
denazification process was neces-
sary at the close of the war,
Huess nevertheless bitterly
charged that ''the Americans
have long ago recognized the
hardness and injustice of the
automatic arrests of former Nazis
after the war as well as the stu
pid pedantry of denazification."
Jewish leaders here viewed the
speech as important since Heuss
holds a key position in the new
German republic.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
advertising appreciate
WFighf's
Not Right
Continued from Page 81

heard the facts" from the Near
Eastern Intelligence adviser" in
Washington?
If a representative of the Israel
Foreign Ministry made compare
BILE statements to Israel editors
bound for the United States, the
American Embassy at Tel Aviv
might raise some questions. It
therefore is not unthinkable that
the Israel Embassy in Washing
ton might discuss the Wright
matter with the State Depart
ment.
Wright formerly served as hai-
son man between the department
and the United Nations. More re-
Gently he was listed as Special
adviser to the chief Of the Divi-
sion of Near Eastern and Ameri-
can Affairs" and as Intelligence
Adviser"
Officials in the Near Eastern
section of the department are
concerned over the one-man Gin
formation" program being car
ried on by Wright at this late
date when relations between
America and Israel are growing
ever closer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

the Agudas, was signed by Rab-
bis Samuel Baskin and Simon
Winograd following special
meeting Of the Agudath Hara-
bonim, the Union Of Orthodox
Rabbis of the U. S. and Canada.
In it, the Agudas reported, the
rabbis withdrew their hechsher.
But the confirmation Of earlier
reports that the rabbis had once
withdrawn their endorsement OF
the product served only to fur
ther cloud the dispute. The prod
uct is still advertised as having
a hechsher in the daily Yiddish
newspapers here.
Leaders of the Agudath Hara-
bonim, asked to comment on re-
ports that the two rabbis had
continued to endorse the product
after their statement Of with
drawal and as a result had been
suspended, refused all comment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
WAVE OF TORAH THEFTS
SPREADS IN N. Y.

NEW YORK CITY, (AJP) -
The wave of Torah thefts in the
past month spread here last week
as police pressed a search for a
ring of thieves believed to be
preying upon small Orthodox
synagogues in the Brooklyn area.
The thefts over the weekend
of two holy scrolls from the Con-
gregation Zacharia Dershowitz
boosted to 10 the number of
Torahs stolen during a single four
week period.
Officials of the latest congrega-
ton to be victinized estimated
that the sacred 200-year-old
Torahs would carry a market
value of about $1,000 each.
To date none of the larger
synagogues here have suffered
the loss of Torahs. Prime target
for the thieves has been the
numerous congregations tn t
have sprung up in the area since
the end of World War II. Many
such congregations are led by
refugee rabbis who have come
here since the wars end.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
Orthodoxy
Enters GeIatine
Dispute

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) =
The fast-souring on-again, off
again kashruth dispute over a
nationally famous gelatine des-
sert grew in scope this week with
the ultra Orthodox Agudas Israel
openly charging that Jell-o is not
kosher.
In taking the stand, the Agudas
made public a statement signed
last November by two rabbis
whose granting of hechsher to
the product set off speculation as
to the kashruth of a popular
product which for years has gen.
orally been conducted as nom
kosher.
The. statement, according to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

heard the facts" from the Near
Eastern Intelligence adviser" in
Washington?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Ed Oliver Here Tomorrow
To Open 3-Day Golf Visit

Ed Oliver, twice a member of
the Ryder Cup team and a big
fellow who has made a living out
of taking golf lightly, will open
"a three-day stand in this section
tomorrow.
Saturday afternoon at Wood
mont, Oliver and George Diffen-
baugh. the Kenwood pro, will
play Fred Bolton of Woodmont
and his assistant, Cliff Spencer
The match will begin at 3 o'clock.
Sunday afternoon, Oliver and
Frank Tenney, the White Flint
pro, will play Bolton and Lew
Worsham at White Flint with
Worsham and Oliver starting a
clinic at 1870 before the match.
Oliver plans to play in the Mid
Atlantic Pro-Amateur Monday at
Rolling Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
By Lewis F. Atchison

Anticipation was written all
over Triggers face when he came
on the track yesterday for the
Presidential Sweepstakes at
Laurel. Even the label, Humans
Choice" didn't fool him. There
was CLEAN in his eye, a light
ness in his step that told the
world Trigger was ready.
Ordinarily Trigger, lead pony
gets to the track only when
Trainer Jimmy Radney wants him
to escort a more valuable animal
to the starting gate. The crowd
didn't know it, perhaps, but it's
common gossip in the stable area
that Trigger is disgruntled with
the arrangements. It's not much
of a job, but when a guys down
on his luck we'll.
IF he'd gimme a chance" he
Icontided to friends, I'D show i'm
some speed. I'd get the feed bill
paid for year"
Well, they turned Trigger loose
for the quarter-m dash with
Jockey Ronnie Nash in the saddle
1t was a mediocre field-Kefau-
yer, Taft, I Like Ike, Warren
Kerr, Stassen, Russell, McKeldir
and something called Dark Horse
Trigger, er, Humans Choice
gave 'em a quick once-over
ISnorted disdainfully and took of
like a fugitive from a huckste1
wagon.
1t was all over in a flash, 24K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Bride Trails Junior Show
Scheduled for Sunday

The Washington Bride Trails
Association opens its season Sun
day with show for junior men,
berS at the Rock Creek Park
Equitation Field, starting at 1890
am. This will be the first OF
two junior shows this season.
The card consists of six classes:
Ia junior hack, Junior warm-up
working hunters, knock-down-
Iand-out, handy hunters and a
class called "hi-lo" in which
jumpers will be shown over six
Jumps.
Riders must be under 10. There
lis no entry fee and no charge for
spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

seconds to be exact, and when
Nash got back to the winners
circle-Which is square at Laurel
Trigger was still full of run
Nash lost a stirrup en- route. but
didn't need it the way Trigger
ran. He was smooth, brother
smooth and fast.
You could see Trigger looking
around for something like a horse
shoe of roses or black-eyed Susans
Maybe a fifth of iced champagne
for the boys, like after the Derby
and PreakneSS.
A photographer slapped a high
silk hat on Nash's head and an
other on Trigger. They snapped a
picture and Nash jumped off and
had some more pictures made with
Denise Darrell, star of stage, radio
and broadcasting, as the an
Inouncer said. and Colleen Gray, a
.TV lovely. The crowd of 1900
was surprised to see Senator Tobey
Iof Kefauver Committee fame in
the gathering, too, but Trigger
who is we'll up on Tobey's views
on gambling, didn't give him a
tumble.
Well, Nash got watch and q
huge cake model of the Capitol
and a couple of lip-sticky BUSES
from Miss Darrell. Trigger was
looking for something to come his
way when groom grabbed his
bride and led him off to the sta
BILE. Champagne? A growler of
beer? He'll, he didn't even get a
saliva test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
3Wrest|ers Remain
In Olympic Tryouts
BY the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, April ia field
of 1913 wrestlers. survivors of yes
terday's action, swung into the
third and fourth rounds today OF
the United States Olympic try
outs.
No one here will venture a
guess as to who will survive
through tomorrow's final round
and be named to the team which
will invade Helsinki this summer
Altogether, 81 hopefuls were
eliminated yesterday from what
most officials describe as the
strongest and most well-balanceo
field in history.
Three 1948 Olympic team men,
bers-Lt. John Fletcher, 147.5
pounds; Henry Wittenberg, 1911
and Bob Maldegan, heavyweight
were impressive yesterday.
Also among the survivors were
Bradley Glass, highly touted
Princeton University 191-pound
star, and DR.. Melvin A. Northrup
43-year-old West Coast veter-
marian who wrestles on doctors
orders because of an arthritic
condition. DR.. Northrup, former
AAU champion, is a strong con.
tender in the 147.5-pound class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
10 Horses 10 Take PART
In Potomac Hunt Race
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

POTOMAC, Md, April 18.-Ter
horses are expected to compete
in tomorroW's Potomac Hunt
point-to-point race here starting
at 4 o'clock.
The race will start at the
Hunting Hills Farm of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Halbert Poole. A. G
Earnest will give the instructions
to riders and announce the foul
points Is minutes before the first
point-to-point event sponsored by
the Potomac, Hunt since WorlC
War II.
Patrol judges will be Judge
Richmond B. Keech, Jane Haitian
Harry Semmes, Mrs. William
Uyn) Carroll. George DeF'ran.
ceaux and Douglas Burgess. judges
at the finish will be Raymond
Norton, ST., F. Moran McConihe
and Earnest. Poole will act as
starter. Sylvia Ann Bogley, TO-
year-old junior member of the
Hunt, will lead the horses to the
starting point.
The Silver Bowl, a perpetual
trophy donated by members, will
be awarded the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Mats
Continued From Page C-1O

seventh on Noren's single anc
Mele'S double. A walk to Floyd
Baker and singles by Clyde Kluttz
and Pinchhitter Mickey Grasso
gave the Mats their other run in
the eighth.
The Mats still had two on and
none out in that session when
Yost crashed wicked liner back
at Henry, who stuck out his glove
and found the ball in it. His
throw to second caught Tommy
Upton, running for Kluttz, of
base for a double play, and it
would have been a triple play il
Lepcio had thrown accurately tc
first base.
Ivan O'clock, rookie right
handler, finished up for the RED
ISox and permitted two hits which
helped the Mats dispositions. but
didn't affect the score. Henry
and O'clock limited the Mats to
seven hits. spread among as many
players. while Boston got nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Plans,
Skip Penn Event 10
Enter Drake RELAYS

Georgetowns track team is
breaking away from its usual trip
to the Penn Relays next week end
at Philadelphia and instead will
compete in the rival Drake Relays
at Des Moines.
This will be the first time for
the Hoyas in the Drake meet
which for years has challenged the
Penn Relays as a leader in that
field. Usually the two events are
held on the same dates.
Coach Frank Savigne of George
town also announced yesterday
his team will not defend its two
mile and distance medley cham
pionshipS in the Seton Hall Re-
lays tomorrow, but instead will
compete in the four-mile and
sprint medley races.
Field at Penn Questioned.
Coach Sevigne said the shift
from the Penn Relays to the Drake
Relays is being made for several
reasons. At Penn. he said, the
Hoyas likely would have to COM
pete against Army, Navy and Air
Force athletes, most of them for
mer college stars. Ordinarily, the
coach said. he would not mind
going against the best COMPETE
ton available, but he pointed out
the Penn Relays are billed as "the
college relay championships Of
America"
Sevlgne said the shift to Drake
was not necessarily a permanent
one for Georgetown. I'VE can
return to Penn later if things get
Strengthened out. In the mean
while, the Drake people have been
after us for a long time and this
is as good a time as any to 60
there"
New Lineups Announced.
The change in the Seton Hall
program largely is being made be-
cause Dave Boland, a regular
member of the 2-mile relay team,
recently became enthusiastically in
eligible. To have teams in both
the Emile and distance medley
events would mean that at least
two runners would have to run in
both events.
The 4-mile relay team will be
made up of Tom Voorhees,, Charlie
Capozzoli, Carl Joyce and Joe
LaPierre. the same lineup that
probably will run the Emile relay
in future meets this spring. The
sprint medley lineup will be Don
Stonehouse, Bugs Thompson, Vince
Kelley and Ed Kirk.
Howard University also will run
in the Seton Hall Relays with a
mile relay team and with Joe
Payne in the 100-yard dash. The
mile quartet will be James Lewis.
Ted Haynes, Ted Cannon and
either Randy Wilkerson or Mau-
rice Potts. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
|Genancoke Carrying
Top Weight Of Isl in
Mellon Steep|echase
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

MIDDLEBURG. Va, April 18.-
Assigned 152 pounds, Genancoke.
from Paul Melons Rokeby
Stables, drew high weight for
tomorroW's seventh running of
the $2,000-added Mary Mellon
Steeplechase Handicap, a two
mile event over brush, that head
lines the 31st meeting of the
Middleburg Hunt Race Associa-
ton. The five-race program, which
starts at 2:3O pm, marks the
close of Virginia's spring steeple-
chase competition.
A noted stakes winner on major
courses with earnings of $90,5l6,
Genancoke, gray gelding, will be
making his season debut. Tomor-
rows feature shapes up as a pre-
view of coming stakes on major
courses this summer. Mellon will
be trying for his second victory in
the race, which honors the mem
DRY of his late wife. His American
Way won in 1916.
The trophy that goes with the
purse must be won three times by
one owner for permanent possess
sion, and several others are seek
ing second legs on it. This list
includes F.. Ambrose Clark, with
Night Patrol, 1877, and The Creek,
1873; Stephen c. Clark jr., with
Weather Deck, 142, and My Good
Man, 1877, and Irl A. Daffn with
Irish Monkey, al. who won last
years race.
Every race, excepting the maid
en- hurdle contest, opening the
program, has at least one stakes
winner from major tracks entered.
One of the outstanding entries is
James F.. McHugh's Ham, who es-
Itablished a tWo-mile hurdle rec
ord at Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
last summer. and won a 15-length
victory at Warrenton last Satur-
day.
Pete Bostwick, former top
fight amateur rider and last
years leading money winning
trainer on the steeplechase cir
cult, will saddle a number of
horses here tomorrow. He will
send out his wife's Hyvania in the
Gerald D. Webb jr. Memorial, the
secondary feature, a mile and
three-quarters hurdle handicap.
Hyvania drew top weight of 160
pounds. Next on the list is Bost-
wick's own Palaja, a French i'm
port.