davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-28
By james E. Roper

SShISS - tNSHSt
Three hundred and fifty cat
tlemen headed back to their
home States today without get
ting any help from Uncle Sam.
I'VE never got any place." said
q spokesman for the men who
we're demanding Government
supports under the price of live
cattle.
Twice the men called on Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson,
and twice they got the reply
that the Secretary had an "open
mind" but couldn't see a prac-
tical way to support cattle prices.
He said he already was support
ing prices by indirect methods.
Dennis Driscoll, Colorado
Springs (Colo.) rancher who be-
came spokesman for the cattle
men, told their final meeting:
'We never got any place. Now
we must go home and tell every
one what the situation is and if
we get all the publicity we can,
maybe we still can turn the tide" +"
Democrats Take Up Theme.
Democratic Congressman and
the pro-Democratic National
Farmers Union quickly started
capitalizing on the disappoint-
ment of the cattlemen.
Senator Kerr and Represent
ative Edmundson, both Okla
homa Democrats, went before
the cattlemen to denounce Re-
publican handling of the affair.
Senator Kerr, a longtime advo-
cate of price supports on cattle,
accused the Republican admin
istratiOn of "plowing under"
humans. He said this reflected
the philosophy of Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture True D.
Morse, who was quoted as saying
that inefficient farmers should
get out of the business of
farming.
Senator Kerr said this proved
that the Republicans would sac
riflce human values for land
values.
James G. Patton, president of
the Farmers Union that spon-
sored the show, told the cattle
men to "get intelligently angry"
Urges Vote Pressure.
"Get ahold of your Congress-
man and tell him 1854 is a year
of decision and if he wants to
stay in Congress he had better
listen to the representatives of
the people instead of a lot of
fat cats who are playing ball
with the professors" Mr.. Patton
said.
IF that fails, I expect to call
a conclave in Washington that
will make this seem like a very
small affair"
The cattlemen cheered then,
and they cheered again when
Mr.. Patton shouted:
Some people believe the
farmer should be put in the wind
tunnel of free enterprise and
have his pants torn off.
"Five-hundred million dollars
to save the cattle industry is
chickenfeed.
I'VE shot up ST billion on a
single hill in Korea, yet we fret
about spending a few hundred
million to save a whole industry" "
Mr.. Patton concluded with an
invitation for all the cattlemen
to join his Farmers Union.
Most Come in Buses.
The union sponsored the dem
onstration here but invited some
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Extra Session Seen
As Possibility on
Drought Area Aid
(continued From First Page.l

\CO1ClIlu6O FTOm F1TSG FdS6.J
whether he was giving considera-
ton to the cost of living.
Gen. Eisenhower replied
sharply by saying what did she
think the administration was
working SO hard at. Otherwise.
he added. the Government would
just guarantee everything to
everybody who came in to ask
for something.
Emphasis on Balance.
Gen. Eisenhower said he was
working for 100 million people
and that when the Government
intervened, it must make sure
that everything was in balance
and that any action would not
cause trouble rather than cure it.
Gen. Eisenhower denied state
mentS from the visiting cattle
men that he had refused to see
them. Gen. Eisenhower said he
wanted to see them if there was
time and if there was any use
in it but no direct request was
relayed to him personally. He
said this did not mean the cattle
men had not submitted a request
to the White House.
The President expressed his
views as pressure mounted on
the Republicans to do some
thing about relief and Senator
Knowland of California, the
Senate Republican leader, said
the Republican Party cannot af-
ford politically to discount farm
discomfort. Senator Knowland
added that the party faces "a
whale of a big problem" in
drafting a new agriculture pro-
gram.
Senator KnoWland wouldn't
commit himself on demands ex-
pected to be made in Congress
fol continuance of fixed, high
level price supports for major
field crops.
Cites Election of Democrat.
But he said discomfort over
farm price declines evidently
was reflected in the election of a
Democrat in Wisconsin's ira
ditionally Republican 9th con-
gresional district two weeks ago.
Il don't think Republicans can
ignore the significance of that
election" Senator Knowland said.
1T was a warning signal that
should not be discounted. OF
course, personalities and local is
sues were involved, but the farm
problem certainly was a factor
and the significance of the re-
suits shouldn't be ignored"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee, said that unless
the Republicans come up soon
with plans Ito meet the crisis in
agriculture" President Eisen-
hover ought to call a special ses-
sion Of Congress.
The Tennessean said he
thinks the Republicans ought to
realize that the Agriculture De-
partment.s estimate yesterday
that farmers will wind up this
year with a billion dollars less
net income than in 1852 points
| toward a Substantial recession"
! in business.
| Estimate Low, Kerr Believes.
! Senator Kerr, Democrat, of
! Oklahoma, said he thinks the
departments estimate of farm
ers' loss of revenue is far too low.
But he added he doesn't believe
Gen. Eisenhower would be will
ing to call a special session Ito
compel himself to do something
he has fun authority to do now. Z"
/ He said what is needed more
is "a change of policy by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson,
either on his own initiative or
by presidential directive"
Senator Kefauver said agri-
culture must have price sup
Evening star., 1953-10-28
LQS1

GSSt
BIKE, schwinn, boys 26", maroon and
white. Wv. tires, Dalta stOpliRht and
turn signals, LIBERAL reward. AP. z
4464. -6S1S Shepherd ST.. Radiant VAL
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, female,
Fairfax area, Sunday. Reward. JE.
BRACELET. 3-strand, deep red coral,
downtown shopping dist. or Conn. ave-,
Dupont Dup 95s cir st Fri. Oct. sa. Reward.
CAT, male. 8 months old all black. vic.
Somerset, Kenwood; answers to name
Roberto . OIL. 2-8293. rs
CAT, black altered male, vicinity Long
pbone geT Or oy ans Pgke l96S St. Alex II seen'
COLLIE PUPPY, female. mos. old. tan
and white. wearing tan collar, lost Fri.
eve. Clarendon area; no identification.
Call WATKINS, ia. S-7073. -2S
vicinity Forest Heights, Md. Lo.
DOG, small in the vicinity Of New
Hampshire ave. and Merrimack ave-,
Md: Looks like small collie; black and
LIBERAL reward. 10. s-O045. 20
EARRING, drop. rhinestone. gold; vic.
Lee hwy or QuanticO ST.. Arl., Sat.
Reward. Poplar 2-2972. rs
FOX TERRIER, male, white with black
m 24otsi -oIG EiG. Univ Park. REWARD.
FOX TERRIER, black and white. male.
lost lost sun 0r We Potomac. Md. od Pa
Los Lost T Satsid: @ ksnns GESpn Dept, SSAS; Store q
Wo. 6-0544 after 4 pm. rs
FURS, lost Friday eve. Oct. 90: lady's
brown fur cape; mr.; cor. Phelps pl.
Reward. AID. 4-S554. --2S
GERMAN SHEPHERD. male, black and
tan; small for breed; Quaint Acres
area: name Tinker. Reward. JU. 9-iI26.
GLASSES, amber rimmed, in case, at
I Corners shopping center. Oct. I6.
Please call RA. 3-5354. 30
KITTEN; small gray male family striped,
Nec9 WsfiIe oresSt 1,as ai6 ana R paws; run around
OIL. ALIAS,
PAIR GLASSES. case from Franklin &
Co. 1905, Conn. ave; vic 500 block
F9X6oro rex g0d pl NV: or St, Francis Xavier,
ave. and Bladensburg I'd. ne. Reward.
LA. 6-3s54 after $50 pm. 80
PiARAKEET, pale blue, white head; vic.
HE. 4doSS after $40. ile''' 0~OS'
PARAKEET, bluei near watergate Inn,
PUPPY, boxer, fawn, 8 mos: ears not
CLIPPED: lost from 703 Hillwood ave
uSo.s OCts DelWeen = ana b. chilQ'g
pet: reward. JE. 2-3273 so
RACCOON. male. pet. vic Silver Spring
N Oct. 8; reward: JU. 5-9361. 80
RED IRISH SETTER PUPPY 2 mos
old; wearing collar with Md tag Ans
name Kerry. Reward. OIL. 4-27I3
SHETLAND SHEEPDOG, sable and white
Lost vicinity 44th and BrandvWine SITS
NV. EN-. 2-00l1 after pm. 80
SORORITY PIN, kev-Shaped. with pearls.
afI iaefIntMlnccatlon asSl, on back: reward. Please
WALLET, lost in taxi: owners initials
-: W B. Substantial reward CO
WATCH, lady's; gold bracelet with COW
cred watch case, raised letters 4
Lost Oct. 20. Reward. RA f-T2S4
DARK BLUE STONE with FgVntian
beetle carved on top. in front of a65I
Conn. ave; reward. Finder plea 50 re
turn TO Pom Tello Dress Shop. 40
FOUND.
COLLIE with collar and license vie
Arl Ridge I'd. OF. 4-776O.
DOG. brown and white male mixed
breed; vic. OF Hunting Towers Alley
Owner or good home. XII. 9-395a.
EYEGLASSES. tortoise shell rims; vic
Tick Took Restaurant. Tues, %. JU
PUPPY, male, white and black: green
collar and bell. Owner or good home.
= XII. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
10000 Trees in Paris

PARIS.-A recent count shows
that more than 100000 trees
grow on the boulevards and
avenues and in the parks of
Paris. That's about one tree for
every 10 inhabitants.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
COP. Plans ParIeys
To Map Legislation
For Next Congress

Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia, the Republican leader,
announced after breakfast
conference with President Eisen-
hover today that Republican
leadership of Senate and House
will come to Washington in late
November or early December to
discuss legislative plans for the
next session of Congress with
the President.
The initial conference, Senator
Knowland explained, is to lay
the lines for, the Presidents
state-of-the-U Union message, en-
bodying his legislative recon-
mendations, which goes to
Capitol Hill soon after Congress
reconveneS.
Senator Knowland said, too.
that later on as Congress gets
back to work the program of the
last session will be followed. with
the several committee chairmen
sitting in an legislative confer
ences when items with which
they are particularly concerned
are under consideration.
In some instances the Demo-
cratic leadership will also be
brought in, the California Sen
ator said.
Some Bipartisan Discussion.
Senator KnoWland stressed
that the President intends to
continue his full consultation"
with the Republican leadership,
but he added there will be many
issues" on which bipartisan dis
cussion will be desired.
Senator KnoWland told a re-
porter also that the Republicans
expect to organize the next Sem
ate despite the fact the Demo-
Gratis have nominal control. At
present, the Senate membership
is 48 Democrats, At Republicans
and one independent.
Senator KnoWland said those
leaders. including himself, who
will meet the President for the
legislative discussion, include:
Vice President Nixon. Senator
Millikin of Colorado, Chairman
of the Senate Republican Con-
ference; Senator Ferguson of
Michigan, policy committee
chairman: Senator Saltonstall
of Massachusetts,, whip; Senator
Bridges of New Hampshire. Sem
ate President pro tenn; House
Speaker Martin of MasSachuS-
ettS; Representative Halleck of
Indiana, House majority leader,
and Representative Arends, whip.
Opposes Lump Sum Aid.
Before going to the White
House, Senator Knowland said
in an interview that if the ad-
ministratlon decides to combine
foreign aid with the defense
budget next year Congress still
will want to pass on details of
the overseas program.
Making it clear that he would
not favor lump sum for for
eign aid to be allocated in execu-
tive agencies, the Californian
said Congress will want to be
shown clearly what IS going into
foreign aid and defense at home.
The Senator said the time has
come to conf1ne American aid to
those countries that are doing
the utmost to help themselves.
He does not believe, however,
that a hard and fast rule can
be laid down, but that each for
eign aid project must be judged
according to what a particular
country is doing for itself, and
the extent to which the aid re-
quested is necessary for mutual
defense.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
BIBLE CLASSES FOR
THE~MUTE

The Lutheran Church in this
area is inviting all deaf and dumb
people and hard of hearing who
have no church home, for a study
in the Bible. Pastor Eugene
Rische will bring the message
through the sign language and
by word of mouth. If you are
interested to believe the Grace
of the crucihed Savior, the Christ
of God, come and bring your
questions.
We believe to leave the ans
wer to God, who is the Author
ard Finisher~ of our faith. We
hope to have our first monthly
meeting on the last Saturday of
February, the 18th, at 800 pm.
at First Lutheran Church School
building, corner of Grove and
Ann streets
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
CELEBRATION LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Robbins Annual Celebra-
ton League met last Thursday
evening at the Village Hall. The
meeting was opened by the vice
pr esident, Mr.. William Wilson
and was turned over to Mrs.
Della Turner who was appoint
ed to act as chairman during the
election of officers for 1853.
The following officers were
elected;
Mrs. Bessie Harris, president.
William Wilson, vice president,
Adele Marlborough, secretary;
Mozelle Bibbs, assistant secre-
tary, Mabel Lindsey, treasurer,
Wallace Gartley, sergeant-at-
Arms.
Board of Directors: Della M.
Turner, Carlos Lindsey, Ray E.
Mayo, Lena Blocker and Archie
Long.
Membership Drive Opens
The Membership Drive is on
and everyone is invited to come
in and join. The initiation fee
is only so cents for the whole
year. Come in and ger your 1858
M embership Card. Every adult
in the village of Robbins should
belong to the Robbins Annual
Ce1ebrationLeague, Inc. 1t is a
civic organization devoted en-
tirely to the progress of Robbins
and its civic betterment.
Regular meeting nights End &
18th Thursdays in each month at
ZOO o'clock.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
MARCH OF DIMES CLOSES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20

If you have not contributed
do so at once. Final drive will
end with Gala Benefit Variety
Program presenting the ALICE
Chiffon SHOW; the Lin
coin Memorial G1ee Club; the
,Belltones of Arnett A. M. E.
Church and Arnett's Gospel Cho-
rus. We urge your support for
the final affair, Friday, Febru-
airy 10th at 1880 p. m. sharp-at
Lincoln Memorial School.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
LEAGUE / ELECTS OFFICERS

Brotherhood Week was offici-
ally opened last Sunday after
noon at Thorne Hall on the Chi
cago campus. of Northwestern
university. Every seat was filled.
A warning was issued from
scientists that they alone cannot
solve public relations problems
involving good will between the
various racial groups. This group
of Chicago scientists had been
invited to this meeting to speak
Of the atomic age and brother
hood. The members Of the group
were DR.. Harold G. Urey, of the
University of Chicago; DR.. Percy
L. Julian, chemist of the Glidden
company; DR.. Ha1don A. Leedy,
director of the Armour Research
Foundation and DR.. Samuel K.
Allison, director of the institute
Of nuclearstudies, University of
ChicagoStuyvesant Peabody, Jr.
chairman for Illinois Brother
hood Week, presided with Clifton
Utley, the moderator.
DR.. Julian, eminent N gro
scientist, told of the bombing of
his Oak Park home two jears
ago, but said he feels more Sc
cure today due to the fact that
his son has been elected presi-
dent of Oak Parks Oliver Wen
dell Holmes High school.
"This year the conference of
Christians and Jews, sponsors
of Brotherhood Week, observes
its 18th anniversary" Peabody
told the audience and added:
"As civic organization it has
1sed the dynamic religious faith
of Protestants, Catholics, and
Jews to bring us closer to real
izing the American dream of
equality, fair play, and opportun-
ity for all"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21

Sympathy was warmly ex-
pressed for the McLemore fam
lily in the passing of Mother
McLemore, whose funeral was
held at the Church of God in
Christ, Elder White officiating.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
HOW TO FILE YOUR
INCOME TAX
By James E. McCrary, L. L. B.
Advantages of a Joint Return

Advantages of Joint Return
The present law usually makes
it advantageous for married
couple to file joint returns. The
law provides split income"
method of figuring the tax on a
joint return which often results
in a lower tax than would result
from separate returns. If you
file form 1040-either the short
or the long form a joint return
usually will result in as low as
or a lower tax than separate
returns.
Joint Tax or Refund
When husband and wife sign
Joint return, each assumes full
legal relation responsibility for
the entire tax, land if one fails to
pay, the other must pay it. Ii
they are entitled to a refund, the
check will be made to them
jointly.
The law provides special tax
treatment for any individual who
qualities as Head of a House
hold"
If you are not married Cor
legally separately at the end of
your taxable year, you qualify
as Head of Household, pro-
vided you furnish over half the
maintenance of a home which is
your principal residence and
which, except for temporary abb
sences, you share during the en-
tire taxable year with
CD Any person for whom you
are entitled to an exemp-
ton;
(2) Your unmarried child,
grandchild, or step child,
even though such a. child
is not dependent;
IF you claim the status Of Head
Of Household you are required
to fill in Schedule J on page 2 of
your return.
The cost of maintaining a
household, shall be computed
without regard to value of per-
sona1 services rendered by a
member of the household includ-
ing the taxpayer.
CONTINUED next weekly
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The columns of the ROBBINS
EAGLE are open to all political
parties. This newspaper has no
political affiliations with any
party and is bound by none.
The editor and publisher is
the sole owner and has no poll
cal tie-ups. Therefore these col
unns are open to all who wish
to use them.
The Editor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
List of Personal Contributors
For the Past Week

Billy Whitmire .................".$1 90
William Sephus ................... LOO
Harry Martin ...........,......,,.., LOO
Eddie Lou Allen ................ Loo
Mary Allen ............................ LOO
Florence Hawkins .............. zoo
Letha Reeves ........................ 200
Logan Watson .............,...... 200
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
Lester NiSwander
New President of
|Sportsman'sl Club
Directors ReslsdFle 4
Officers, Name Heads O6
Various DepartmsntsO/

Lester Niswander,A longtime
member of the BRffton Community
Sportsman's club, Iwh6Aas summer
spanked the annual Fourth of July
Rodeo as chairman of the committee,
was elected president of the organ
ization at a meeting of the directors
Monday evening in the Town Hall.
Niswander succeeds Charles Stein
er, recently elected president, who
asked to be released from the office
because of the pressure Of other acti-
vities. He is continuing h fhsrge Iof
the clubs squirrel managerhefH pro-
gram. Ill " |
At the same time the dirsstors vot-
ed vyrl Neeper SECRETARY Oh the club
replacing Gene Basinger, and Hiram
Huser as treasurer to replace Her
bert Rupright. Basinger and Rup-
right are assuming 3 other duties in
cluding supervision of hunting and
fishing license sales in the latters
case.
Vice president Of the club is Ray
Mumma, who was also named head of
the water and park department. Carl
Mumma was named membership
secretary.
Assignments made to various MEM
bers of the board of directors for the
Forthcoming year were as follows:
John Gilbert, trput derby and fish
management; ester Young, game
| management; c. v. stonehill, new
clubhouse; Aldine Weiss, clubroom
| and equipment; Gilbert Montgomery
sportsmen's department and game
feeding; Gene Benroth, promotion.
, Other department supervisors
named by the directors include Silas
Diller, program department; and
Herbert Rupright, hunting and fish
ing license sales. Risser's Sandwich
Shop will be Trout Derby Head
quarters.
One of the principal matters acted
upon by the board Monday was a
decision to hold the annual fishing
derby later in the spring than has
been customary. This will avoid bad
weather and give fish stocked in the
quarries a better opportunity to
adapt themselves to their new
habitat.
John Gilbert, former president
under whose administration the club
membership reached its peak of q
485 members in 1862, was highly
commended for his service, and Mis-
wander was applauded for his work
during the Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
Gilbert reported that his group in
the fish restocking department will
plan a tour of the lake area this fall
to order fish ard make plans for next
springs rainbow trout derby.
The directors will choose their Co
workers in the various departments
at the next meeting of the group
Monday evening, November %.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19

league, opening Wednesday night of
this week, in competition with six
other area teams.
Next Wednesdays league oppon-
ent will be Columbus Grove, in tilt
scheduled for 8 pl m. at the Brad
field Center gymnasium on South
Collett street. Thursday night of
next week the team will play the
preliminary to the Jaycees benefit
basketball game al the college gym.
Made up of former Bluffton High
and Bluffton College cage stars, the
Triplett roster includes Don Schmidt,
Don Oates, Keith Kirkland, Ray
Which, Ken Moser, Art Hilty, Roman
us Zuercher, Mofris Groman, and
Dave Coleman. All except Coleman,
Lima eager, are fom Bluffton. Har-
ry Klay is manager of the team.
CorApeting in the National league
at Lima, the Triplett team will be in
action Against>crds srsville Merchants,
SpenceHsiIle Manipulate, Bradfield
CenArg Pandora Milling, Kenton
Weaksr Machines and Columbus
Grove. League games will be played
every Wednesday.
Bradfeld Center won both rounds
in the same league last winter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
Underdog Pirate
Eleven Holds
Forest IA tO IA

Bluffth High gridders closed out
a>>nhsdiocse season i'm a blaze of
glory lasA Ftday~pight at Harmon
field, vheA the/Pirates came a long
Yay fhon behind I'd tie a strong
FdNest eleven in ID Ia deadlock.
1t was the concluding game of
the season for both beams, and the
major portion of the honors went
to the underdog Schmidt outfit which
came back from 14-point deficit
to earn the tie.
Forests initial tally came about
midway through the first period
when William Wooley picked up five
yards across tackle on a scoring
plunge. Vincent CHamer bucked a
yard for the second Forest I'd in
the second period. Waller place
kicked both extra pbints.
Trailing by Ia points, the daunt-
less Bluffton team struck back with
lightning quickness only two plays
later, when Jack Helds burst into
the open on a line blunge and went
IS yards for one Of the most spec,
tacular Bluffton scofing plays of the
year.
In the third period, the Pirates
got the equalizing points on the con-
cluding I'D of the game.
Both Bluffton points-after-touch-
down came on Ralph Molder to
Barry Corson passes.
With last Fridays contest, the
Pirates closed out their first season
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19

three sophomoresi Jack Fields, Jim
Berry and Bob Badertscher. Those
six-feet in height or over are Lauri-
at, 6'3", Fields, 6'3", Warren, 6'2",
Hey, 6'1", and Molder, g..
Conditioning is the principal object
of workouts this week under the di-
rection of Coach Joe Harris, for the
Button team will have only six full
scale practice sessions before next
Wednesdays contest at Spencerville.
Following the tilt next week at
spencerville, the p PIrates next will see
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19

action at Lafayette on Dec. |, and
play Wapakoneta here on Dec. 4.
Bluffton cagersIwill compete in the
Western Buckeye league, as in past
seasons, for the withdrawal from
football competition did not affect
WBL cage playI
The complete Blufton schedule is
as follows:
Nov. 25- at Spencerville.
Dec. lat Lafayette.
Dec. 4-Wapakdneta, here.
Dec. 11-at Shawnee.
Dec. 18-Ada, here.
Dec. 2s-McGufes, here.
Jan. S-Celina, here.
Jan. 15-Kenton, here.
Jan. Pat St. Marys.
Jan. 20 at Pandora.
Jan. 29-at Bellsfontaine.
Feb. 2-Columbus Grove, here.
Feb. 5-North baltimore, here.
Feb. 9-at Delphos st. John.
Feb, 12-at Var Vert.