davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

adjustment with his neighbor.
2 The PIMA is to set up revolving
stabilizing store of wheat, for ex-
ample 200,000,000 bushels. This is to
be used to stabilize the price for
both producer and consumer. If
farmer raises less than his quota in
any given year the deficiency would
be marketed out of the PIMA sta
bilizing storage. Then he could mar
ket this deficiency amount plus his
annual quota some other year; the
PIMA putting back into storage the
amount of wheat withdrawn, in the
farmers favor, the previous year,
thus stabilizing the domestic supply.
Work Through PIMA
All of this could be accomplished
by a bookkeeping system such as
wheat accounts carried in each PIMA
county office. A producer could not
sell a bushel of wheat for domestic
consumption until authorized by the
PIMA. 1t would be charged to his
quota and he could sell only as far
as his quota. Surplus wheat could
be sold through bonded exporters
at the world price and all of this
wheat would have to be exported or
milled for export. None could be
used domestically.
No Tax Support
This method of control would not
need any high cost, unsupported
price supports because the price
would support itself, if marketings
have been properly controlled.
Acreage control did not control
production in the past, because there
is no way of knowing what seeded
acre will produce. A man with low
yielding land has just as much right
to make living as one with high
yielding land, even if he has to work
harder to obtain it.
We are against the sliding scale
of price supports. First, because a
| farmers expenses are pretty much
| fixed, and the cheaper wheat be-
comes, the more he has to raise to
meet expenses, and the more he
raises, the cheaper wheat becomes.
Second, cheap wheat does not in
duce greater domestic consumption.
Third, it gives the large farmers and
those close to market an undue adj
vantage. For instance, while the
average support price is go per cent
of parity, now those near the mar
kets are receiving over 80 per cent
while we here in Montana are ac-
tually receiving only 81 per cent.
Need Small Farmers
While some arge-acreage farmers
are able to raise wheat at small
margin of profit per bushel, the
quantity needed cannot, over a
period of years, be raised that way.
Nor would it be economically sound
for the economy of the nation as a
whole to raise it in this manner.
Remember that farmers in each To-
cality must sell their wheat for the
same price and so far the price has
never been set by the producer. Big
business sets the prices in business
but the small business man does not
have to meet this price to do bust
ness. He at least can and does set his
price. He is protected by the fail
trade practice laws in many in.
stances.
Some will say this plan is uncon
stitutional because of restraint O.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

You'll be surprised how many ways an
inexpensive can of Lewis Lye can help
around farm. And how il eases the
squeeze on profits. For example, Lewis
Lye solutions. costing only about l15c
a gallon. make an excellent cleaner and
disinfectant. Use it freely TO help keep
poultry. dairy cattle and hogs profit
producing and free from disease
Around the home. soap made with
Lewis Lye costs only about 1c a bar.
And Lewis Lye can be used instead of
more costly cleaners. water softeners.
drain solvents. etc. Try Lewis Lye and
you'll know why thrifty farmers buy it
in case lots of 48 cans.
To learn how Lewis Lye can save you
money in many ways. write for your
FREE copy of our 48-page booklet
Address: Pennsalt. Dept. 23l. Phila.
2. Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Bishop VIII Speak
At Guild Meeting

Bishop Ready will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the second bust
ness meeting of the Elizabethan
Guild which will be held Thurs
day, Nov. 5, at ] pm, at the Con
vent OF the Dominican Sisters Of
the Sick Poor.
Chairman of the affair will be
Mrs. Frank Sullivan, assisted by
Mrs. Jerry Anglim, Sr., Mrs. Vim
cent Donahue, Mrs. Paul L. Jones,
Mrs. Richard Feth, Mrs. Arthur A.
Miller, Mrs. Joseph Uebbing, Mrs.
Major woodward, Mrs. James D..
Rarey, Mrs. Ray J. o'Donnell, Mrs.
Walter Zwigard.
The Fre-ChristmaS Candy Sale
will be discussed and order blanks
handed out. Orders may be made
through any of the Guilds mem
bers before Nov. 15. Mrs. Law
renee Frank is chairman of sales.
The Retreat for Active and As
sociate members will also be dis
cusSed. The Retreat will be held at
the Shrine of st. Theresa on East
Broad st. on the weekend of Nov.
1915. Reservations may be made
through Miss Blanche Meagher and
Mrs. James p. Charles for active
members, and Mrs. Frank Vogel
Sr. for Associate members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Anti-Religious
Policy of Reds
Hit by Jews

CHICAGO - NC) - The Amer
ican Jewish Committee has called
attention of world opinion" to the
fact that Soviet Russia and its sat
elites are covertIy continuing their
ruthless persecution of all minori-
ties and religions"
The hope that Stalin's death
would end the persecution of all
minorities and religions by the
Reds has been blasted, the COM
mittee said in a resolution adopted
here.
The resolution said subsequent
events show that communist rulers
are: secretly conducting framed-up
trials and deportations; attacking
and purging Catholics, Prtoestants,
and Jews: and condemning Jewish
leaders. long held in prison, to
"barbaric punishment"
Secrecy is being employed, the
committee said, to "avoid the out
ragged protests of world opinion. !"
This new tactic of the Soviet IN
ion and its satellites is designed to
"terrorize and destroy secretly re-
ligious and other minority groups"
behind the iron curtain, the Com
mittee stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
U.N. Delegate Rebuked
For Slur On Missions

UNITED NATIONS N Y = (NC) - An Indian delegate
to the United Nations General Assembly received sharp
buke here for her sur Christian missionary schools
The rebuke from the floor of the United Nations and
given by DR.. Enrique de Marchena of the Dominican
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

ed him and threw him into a truck
saying that it was forbidden for
him to be there. They hauled him
to Makarska where he took refuge
in franciscan monastery.
Prelafe Ambushed
Soon, the mob stormed the mon
astery, hurting rocks. A delega-
ton told the Bishop he must
leave. Faking courtesy and interest
in his welfare, they suggested he
leave the place by the monastery
garden TO avoid violence. 1t was an
ambush and he was terribly beaten
in the garden and taken, half
senseless, by truck to Split. Many
of his people who had tried to de-
fend him were fired from their
jobs.
The secretary of Bishop Quirin
Bonefacic of Split was on his way
to the shrine of the Madonna at
SIM when he saw a mob gather
ing. He was attacked but did not
suffer too greatly because he
quickly took refuge in the Fran
ciscan house connected with the
shrine, He was put to bed, but not
for long. The mob broke into the
house and dragged him from bed.
pulled him out into the square and
beat him unconscious. The Red
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

The regime announced that it
had permitted the Cardinal to re
tire to a monastery. But the belief
among Polish Catholics is that
he has either been confined to q
prison or spirited out Of the coun-
try. An earlier rumor stated that
the Cardinal was taken to Russia.
no Response
Meanwhile there has been no re-
sponse so far to the appeals sent
by the Polish National Council
here - Polish exile parliament
to the worlds free parliaments
asking a formal condemnation OF
the Cardinals arrest. IT was like
wise not expected that the United
Nations would take any action on
the matter, despite the protests
made to that international body
by numerous Catholic organiza-
tions.
While the Primate's whereabouts
remain a mystery, new light has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

been cast on the circumstances
surrounding his arrest with the ar
rival here on the text Of . protest
to the regime written by the Car
dinal Just two days before he was
seized.
The n1emorsnd0m objected 70
fhe slanderoUs propaganda aim
ed by the Red prosecutor at the
Pope, the Holy See and the
Hierarchy during the trial" Of
Bishop czeslsw Ksezmarek Of
kieice. The memorandum was
signed by the Cardinal as chair
man of the Polish Bishops Con-
ference and Bishop Zysnvnf
choromanski IS secretary. II
read in part:
The Polish Episcopate considers
it an obligation Of conscience to set
forth the following explanation
which we submit to the Council of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

the administration of the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation, and the gov
ernment-sponsored priests associ-
alton of SIS. Cyril and Methodius.
S4a
Auxiliary Bishop Francis Franic
of Split had series of terrible ex-
periences on an eight-day Confir-
nation tour. At each place there
was a mob demonstration, never
composed of local people. He was
held within the church at Metko-
wicz for twelve hours, being un-
able to leave because of the mob
who had been brought there in
trucks from Spolac and surround
ing area.
The Catholics stood by their
Bishop, taking their positions with
him inside the church. The mobs
transported from place to place
were largely made up of soldiers
in civilian clothes or members of
the secret police.
From Metkowicz Bishop Franic
went to Vidonje where a mob seiz-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

two minutes to change his mind.
Then they threw him and his sec
retary onto truck and drove
away. The truck stopped and a
waiting gang hurled rotten toma-
toes. garbage and refuse OF all
kinds on them.
At the railroad station at Priedor
Bishop Cello and his secretary met
more violence and insults. They
took refuge in the stationmaster' S
office. The police remained passive
during the entire disturbance, ev-
en- allowing the mob to break into
the station and drag out the bish-
op and priest and beat them.
When the train arrived. leaders
of the mob told Bishop Cello it was
a government order that he and
his secretary leave the diocese.
They again beat the Bishop until
he was bloody mass. In the melee
the Bishop lost a suitcase contain
ing sacred vessels and his episco-
pal vestments and erozier. The
mob dashed them under the
wheels of the train, and tried to
drag the pair from the train after
they had boarded it,
The trip lasted some 30 kiIo-
meters and the Bishop was even
dubbed on the train. He was
covered with blood from head TO
foot, suffering gashes three inch
es long. When he arrived at Ia
sreb he was put TO bed al the
Archhishop's house.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Full Report Received OF Violence In YugosIavia
Rowing Mobs Attack Bishops,
Priests AS Regime Looks On

GRAZ, Austria = NC) = Full reports have now reached
here of the bloody Red violence against Yugosav Bishops
their assistants reported sketchy in recent weeks
According to the complete and reliable reports reaching
here the incidents occurred generally connections with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

public, who has twice served as
chairman of United Nations mis-
sion inspecting U.N. trust terri
tories.
The Indian charge was made by
Mrs. Lakshmi Menon, parliamen-
tary secretary of the Indian For
eign Office and now serving as an
Indian delegate to the U.N. Gen
eral Assembly.
Mrs. Menon stated that, in the
view of the Indian delegation, the
fact that for decades education had
been in the hands of voluntary and
denominational agencies had had
unfortunate consequences for the
social and cultural values of the
people concerned. She charged
that thus educational progress was
hampered by social forces and So
cial forces, in turn, were influenc-
ed by political considerations. She
also declared that the formerly
widely accepted belief that Europe
an culture was the only culture
worth striving for had proved base
less.
In reply TO Mrs. Menon, DR.. de
Marchena said her expressions
cause us infinite sorrow and dis
turbance."
Referring to his journeys through
East Africa and fhe Pacific Terri
tories as Chairman of the UN Wis
ifing Mission, Or. de Marehens
said he found that "fhe labor OF
the missions is praiseworfhY, en-.
dUrinsIy beneficial, and, so far as
sbnesstion. sacrifice, detachment,
and nobility of action are concern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Ministers, in accordance with the
provisions of the Constitution.
"The allegation that the Apos
tolic See, the Holy Father and the
Vatican issued political directive
to the Polish Episcopate does no
correspond to the truth. The late
Primate August Cardinal Hlonl
and the late Cardinal Sapieha ney
er transmitted TO the Polish Bish
ops in the course of the work O.
the Bishops Conference any in
structions of the Vatican concern
ing Poland's internal or foreign
policy. Nor has this ever been done
By the present chairman Of the
Bishops Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

ed, worthy of the most exalted re-
speci."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

1t Pays To Use Times Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

The Holy Name Society Of st.
Mary parish will have its recep-
ton of new members after the
Holy Name Communion Mass,
Sunday, Nov. 8. Following the
Mass. a breakfast will be served
to the Holy Name members.
Father Francis X. Schweitzer,
spiritual director of the Holy
Name Society in the parish will
address the members.
The group is planning Faith
er and Son. night for Tuesday,
Nov. 10. The guest speaker for
the occasion will be Special
Agent Daniel w. johnson of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
who will speak on the history of
the F.BL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Holy Name
Notes

St. Agatha Holy Name Society
will have its monthly meeting on
Thursday, Nov. IL, at 8 p. m, in
st. Agatha school hall, 2757 An
dover Road.
Following a brief business meet
ing, with John d. Igoe, president,
conducting, panel discussion will
be presented on the subject, rs
tie United Nations Practical, Ef-
fective Organization to Preserve
World Peace?" Participants will be
Prof. Roland Stenger and Prot.
Charles Morley, of Ohio State Uni
versity faculty, with Joseph P. Kin
neary, moderator. This event Is
open to the general public.
A social hour and refreshments
will conclude the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Cross took him back to the Bish--
ops house in Split.
Priest Rescued
On August 3, Father Mardesic
Voiko, pastor at Pospijle on the
island of Wis, was prevented by a
mob from boarding a bus home af-
ter landing on the island. He had
TO return on foot. A couple of miles
down the road he was severely
beaten by Red mob and sustain
ed three broken ribs. A farmer and
several women came to his rescue
breaking up the attack and warn
ing him to return home by a diff
ferent way because there was still
another mob waiting for him a
mile down the road.
g S.
Eighty-year-old Bishop Lajci Bu-
danovic of Subotica was scheduled
to confirm at Sambor on Septem-
Der 5. Upon his arrival there was
a violent attack in which the pas
tor was knocked to the ground
twice, a vase was broken over the
Bishops head and he was dubbed,
stripped of his collar and cassock,
thrown into truck and driven off
A couple OF days later he was
brought back to Subotica.
The alleged reason for this
oufbursf was that he was a col
laborafor with the invaders" Ac-
fUally he had been carried off by
fhe HUngarisns during the war
and kept prisoner for two years.
s.
In July, Auxiliary Bishop Josip
Pavlisic of Semi was warned he
would be ambushed near Trsce par
ish by communist youths disguised
as tourists and mountain climbers.
Therefore. he went directly to an
other parish for Confirmation and
also wrote a letter of protest to
the Ministry of the Interior.
AT the second parish he banned
all outward celebration customarily
held by the faithful in connection
with Confirmation. Still during the
Mass that morning an armed mob
stormed the church with the result
that many people in church were
dubbed and injured. After the at
tack the Bishop went towards the
rectory and was assaulted a second
time.
In reply to a letter protesting
these outrages, a Mr.. Debelyuk,
head of group of inspectors who
came to investigate, told the pastor
and people of the place that any
one charging violence against the
Bishop or people would be subject
to Imprisonment.
81 am sorry it happened in
church." the Red official said,
"buf even | would have attacked
him outside because he is an en-
emy of the people. The Bishop
is not acceptable TO the people
because he persecutes priests
who want to cooperate with fhe
authorities of fhe people and
suspends them. He works against
fhe state and serves the foreign
eF."
sss
Bishop Karl Cello, Apostolic Ad-
ministrator of Banjaluka, had con
firmed in five parishes and was
due at a sixth at Surkovac on Au-
gust %. The day prior, a group of
$50 men called on him and told
him that he was a criminal and
had to leave the place. "Come with
us" they said. The Bishop refused.
The mob said it would give him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Mystery OF Polish Cardinals
Whereabouts Still UnsoIved

LONDON - The whereabouts of His Eminence Stefan
Cardinal Wyszyns arrested Prmate of Poland still remains
a mystery.
thorough search for the Cardinal in the countrys
vents and monasteres has failed to locate him The search
carried IN secret by Catholics and members of religious
ORDERS anxious about their beloved Prmae iwas learned
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Faculty cIimPses
BY Barbara J. Walls
EDWIN MaCBFTH

Undoubtedly, it would be correct
in assuming that everyone is
acquainted, in one way or another,
with the young teacher who drives
that crazy mustard-cOlored Chevy"
convertible. The teacher is namely
Edwin Macbeth, who is also a real
sharp dresser. He has to be to
keep in style with the car. Mr.. Mac
Beth teaches civics, world history.
and general .. S. History in
NJ H. S.
Like DR.. Malie, Mr.. Macbeth
spent the majority of his life. up
to recently, in his birthplace,
Washington, Pa He attended both
high school and college, washing
ton and Jefferson COllege). there.
Since graduation from Washington
and Jefferson, Mr.. Macbeth has
also done graduate work at the
college.
During and after college, Edwin
Macbeth tickled the piano keys for
several Orchestras and "cOmbOs"
in the surrounding area. While
with these various organizations
he played at some of the renowned
night-spOts in the vicinity. thus
giving him a somewhat shady or
dark background. What kind Of
music does he appreciate or plav?
Modern music, of cOurse-commOn-
ly known as "be-bOp". His appear
ance certainly bespeaks his pro-
fessiOn. He looks like one of those
real gOne-crazy musicians. Outside
of school he uses the vocabulary
of his other trade. Mr.. Macbeth is
an ardent fan of "Jazz-BO" Collins.
the cool gent that does those iazzed-
take-Offs on "AesOp's Fables.
Although Mr.. Macbeth doesn't
appear to be the type interested
in wrestling. he is. During his
college "daze". he participated in
collegiate wrestling. He was the
fastest member on the wrestling
team representing Washington and
Jefferson.
Outside of teaching, wrestling
and be. bop, Mr.. MacBeath's life is
fairly dead. He likes liding
around in his convertible with the
top down. When driving around he
may be seen wearing a vivid red
huntin' cap. He declares in hysteria
that his pet peeve is kids. Well
tain't so! He dislikes only bad
kids! Other than that. he's what is
known as a good kid" by the stu.
dents
Commenting on the radio pro-
gram rec .ntly inaugurated and
featuring high school students. Mr..
Macbeth rceia HAT it will bring
atout closer r-'atiOns between tho
school and the community. The
social studies department. consist
ing of Mr. Macbeth. Miss Herson.
and Mr.. Phillips, directs these
programs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Social WhirI

1t seems that we have only one
party to report this time. Eleanor
Prettyman had an Open-hOuse party
on Thanksgiving evening. Several
guests were present throughout the
evening and a good time was had
by all.
Well, since we have no more
social news, here he is: Mr.. Junior
Hair, Sturgis Powell; Eyes. DON
aid Disney: Ears, Edward Daino:
Nose, Frank Reed; Shape of Face,
Bill Chandler; Mouth. Donald
Short; Smile, ROnnie Herrington:
Build, Buddy Jester; Feet, Richard
Needing; Dimples, Clyde Draper;
Voice, Herman Jester; Personality.
Danny Bennett.
Attention kids! As you can see
from this column, we're greatly in
need of social news. If you know
any, please let us know. Give il TO
Sally Pierce Q2-3). or Mary Evans
Q2-D. Thank you!
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
My FuVorife Record

Hey kids! If you want to know
a certain teachers favorite record,
either popular or classical, here's
your chance. Here's a column dedi-
Gated to school personnel and their
favorite records.
Mrs. Williams: Little Blue Rid
ing Hood"
Mr.. Bleecher: Brahms Second
Symphony"
Miss Martin: Garry Me Back TO
OF Virginny''.
Mr.. Bunnell: "Mr. Peppers
Theme Song, (as arranged by Tex
Beneke).
Mr.. Kern: zone O'clock Jump.
Mr.. Wolfe: "BeethOven's Third
Symphony.
Miss HersOn: "Scheherazade".
Mr.. Phillips: "TchaikOvskys Nut
Cracker. Suite.
Mr.. Macbeth: cover The Rain
bow.
Mr.. Zulick: "Ebb Tide.
DR.. Malie: you're Driving Me
Crazy.
Mr.. Pyne: april In Portugal
Miss Brown: Little Blue Riding
Hood.
Mr.. Leslie: "Stardust", (as ar
ranged by Glenn Miller).
Mr.. Haight: "Scheherazade".
Coach Briggs: "Stardust".
Mrs. Montgomery: Schubert's ar
rangement of Ave Maria" as sung
by Richard Crook.
Mr.. Mullins: Little Blue Riding
Hood.
Mrs. Liller: 'L'arlesienne" of
Georges Bizet.
Mrs. Kiel: Sylvia.
Mr.. Davidson: Mule Train.
Mr.. Magera: Ruby.
Mrs. Greene: "Tales From Wen
ma Woods.
Miss Summers: Selections from
South Pacific.
Mrs. Hammond: I'm Walking
Behind You.
Mrs. Harrington: I'm Dreaming
Of A White Christmas.
Mr.. Glasmire: "Ebb Tide.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Hockey Personalities

AS the hockey season is coming
to an end, it is an Opportune time
to become better acquainted with
the team.
Betty Grier, 8 AZ" sophomore.
tips the scales at 800 She plays
right fullback on the hockey team
and is a tricky guard on the bas-
ketball courts. "Rickie" enjoys
talking and eating and lists world
history study guides as her pet
peeve
Jean Jaquette is a blonde sOphO-
more, who likes to read. She's 8
s., weighs 100, and finds playing
left halfback in hockey fun; how
ever, she doesn't like exercises.
After hockey season she plays for
ward on the basketball team.
CarOle Kimmel, s. AZ" freshman
weighing 123 lbs, plays right half
back on the hockey team. She likes
sports, and claims homework as
her pet peeve.
Nancy Phillips, one of the two
seniors among the "Bucettes". is
5 4" and weighs 107. Nancy. plays
left fullback on the hockey team
and was assistant manager of the
sOftball team last year. She, too.
claims homework is her pet neeve.
Beverly Thawley, a s. 315" fresh
man, is our gOalie weighing 1897
lbs. "Bev' enjoys reading and ami
mails and cares little for homework.
Evelyn Marvel, a s. 51a" left
inner, likes eating and hockey. This
,1O8 Id. sophomore was overheard
saying that hockey exercises and
homework are her dislikes.
Dorcas Tull, a junior weighing
ia lbs, and measuring s. 81. plays
right inner on the hockey squad
and pitches on the sOftball team.
DOrcas likes playing the piano and
lists homework and English COM
positions as her pet peeves.
Ruth Ann Tull, freshman and
sister TO DOrcas. is s. tall and
weighs a handful; over 100 lbs.
Ruthie plays center fullback. She
lists homework and algebra as her
pet peeves.
Diane Draper is The other senior
en- the hockey team. She is s. e..
weighs 1855 and likes to read Diane
plays left fullback on the team and
is also interested i'm basketball and
softball. She declares that She
doesn't like teachers that never
smile.