davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Fans Favor Unseeded Dell
In Scholastic SemifinaIs
speeiuI pispateh 10 Ihs star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June 26.-Special attention was
being given Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md, in the semifinal
round of the National Interscho-
lastics tennis tournament here
today.
Dell is unranked in this tour
nanent and like all dark horses
was the sentimental favorite as
he met Mike Green Of Miami
Beach, Fla, seeded third, today.
Top-Seeded David Harum and
fourth-seeded JEFF Arnold, both
of Coral Gables, Fla, met in the
other semif1nal.
Though Dell was the underdog
to Green. many were giving the
Bethesda youngster a good
chance of making tomorrow's
final. He looked good yesterday
in disposing of Barry AIacKay,
the second-seeded entry from
Dayton, Ohio, 6-1, Ga.
Harum maintained a strong
hold on the role of top favorite
by brushing aside seventh-seeded
George Bostwick of st. Pauls,
N. H., 6-1, 60. Arnold beat
Ed Hudgins Of Andover. N. H.,
3-6, Ga, Ga. Green won over
Gerry Moss of Bolles School, Fla,
Ga, 6-4.
SemiflnalS in doubles also were
scheduled with Dell and Malcolm
Leith meeting Hudgins and
James Farrin and the team of
Harum and Ed White facing Lee
StrasSner and Harry Bascom Of
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

dego) Lamb, catcher; Pitcher
Bob Krop. Shortstop Art Brasse
and Outfielder Tommy Sullivan,
q Metropolitan policeman. Sui
livan and Charley Heinbaugh,
second baseman, also play sand
lot baseball, Sullivan with Silver
Hill in the Industrial League and
Heinbaugh with the Union Print
ers in the Departmental League.
Freddie Kramer, who pitched
q no-hitter his first time out
this season, Dewey Renfroe and
Tommy Paul are the pitchers.
Corpl. Renfroe, a former Ala
bama high school football coach.
is in the Marine Corps. while
Sergt. Paul is in the Air Force
at Andrews.
Others on the squad are
Catcher Nick Argy, Infielders
Milt Lachowski, Frannie Collins
and Billy O'Brien and Outfielders
Jack and Bob Smith and Tarzan
Witten. O,Brien is the youngest
at Is. Some Of his teammates
were playing before he was born
but Smith says he can hold his
own with any one at shortstop.
Lights Boon to Sport.
The BanneEer League. incl
dentally. has proved to be Just
what softball in this area needed.
For years Bill Kavakos and
others tried unsuccessfully, to get
lights for night play. The
league is made up of two Negro
and four white teams.
1t looks like Arcade's league
this year. unless some of the
other teams begin taking Smith S
advice. Arcade has won 68 of
its So games here, but proof that
Smiths advice is sound can be
seen in the teams recent per-
formance in Florida. On an ex-
hibition trip there, Smiths team
played eight games and won only
two.
But it was no disgrace to lose
there" Smith says. "We were
playing the worlds best. Why,
we lost. 10 in Is innings, to
Clearwater, the world champion
in 1851 and we lost to Miami,
last years -runnerup."
The trouble, no doubt, was
that those Florida teams get even
more practice and more play
than Arcade.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Dominant ArcudeS eSoftboH Club
Follows Keep PIoying' Theory

There is only one way to stop
the Arcade Pontiac softball team
and Walter Smith. q congenial
manager if ever there was one,
invites the opposition to try it.
More practice and more play
ing" Smith advises. Take most
Of the teams in the Taft League.
They play once or twice a week
and maybe is or 20 games a sea-
son. We sometimes play so or 70
games a season. We play in two
leagues-the Taft and the Ban
neker Night League-and we
schedule as many outside games
as possible"
Ironically, it may have been
Just that-too much playing
that cost Arcade its only loss in
this area this season. Manager
AL Dorow's Boiling Air Force
team beat the Pontiacs, 80, in
a Banneker game. But we
played at Taft just before that
game" Smith says. I'VE won at
Taft and had to rush to make
the game at Banneker."
The PontiacS won the first
half title in the Banneker League
despite the Boiling loss and are
unbeaten in the second half. They
have a 100 record in the Taft
League, a twilight organization
which is not split into halves.
Sweep Would Not Be Unusual.
If Arcade wins both leagues
and then goes on to win the Dis
trict playoffs. it won't be unusual.
The team, first under sponsor
ship of Kavakos Grill and since
1850 under Arcade, has been the
Washington area champion every
year except one since 1914. In
1949 Thrifty Liquors upset the
club in the District playoffs.
Over that same span, Smiths
team won four Amateur Soft
ball Association regional titles
and made it to the finals the
other four times.
Smith, who plays third base,
came to the club in 1914. Four
of the players who were with him
then are still with him-Bill
Evening star., 1953-06-26
NATfoNAL rRAGnE


Batting-schoendien Ct. Louis. .346.
Robinson. Brooklyn. $40; snider,
sSr1ookiyn and Ashburn. Philadelphia
.oI1' Bell. Cincinnati, irwin, New York
ana Crandan. Milwaukee. all.
Huns-Schoendienst. st. Louis. &c: sni.
ger, BROOKLYN. 81; Gillian, BROOKLYN
a a2ooEiynse reese Srcoklyn, 81; CaEhpanella
apss ss, nstsdaviin nsnstsd iin73;c;ampanella BROOKLYN
Slnnatt, 81: Snider, Brooklyn' kTl.
Ainer. Chicago, 40.
Hits--ec echoendienst, st. Louis. a.: Ani.
Ger. BROOKLYN and Thomson. New Yorf
PHILADELPHIA. AZ. A =
New Yort. Is: 0iSUasR Ss1Sholts,n sno chieals hIauH
insons hnd sehh9enStsnst hGenslsn 81. Louis, 17 Rob
rripies-Bruton, Milwaukee, 2; Tor.
ciSess,n cesiSons, n,e sehilMsdslpnia, Mpnia, g; Greensrass
nier. Pittsburgh and Hemus, ST. Louis
Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee. %
Campanella, Brooklyn and Kluszewski
Cincinnati, 10; Bell CINCINNATI, i6
Kiner, Chicago. 15.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn and Hru
ton, Milwaukee. Ia: Snider, BROOKLYN
and Bernier. Pittsburgh, 8; Gillian
BROOKLYN and Miksis. Chicago. &.
Pitching-.Burdette, Milwaukee,. 20
1000; Smith. Cincinnati. 80. 1000
ss9trkonti y cont. Minlwsukees 81. 900; staley
kee, S-2. 800.
Strikeouts-Roberts PHILADELPHIA, 81
Mizell. St. Louis, 72: Haddix, 81. Louis
70;. Erskine, Brooklyn. 63; Simmons
Philadelphia. 5S.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Wholesale Records
Likely as 400 Track
Stars Open AAU Meet
By sho Assoeiafed Press

DAYTON, Ohio, June 26.-
Nearly 400 Of the Nations best
exponents Of speed. Drawn and
agility start tonight what may
be- a wholesale rewriting Of the
record book in the National AAU
track and field championships.
Ten final events will be ,eld
tonight at the Dayton High
School Stadium, and IL tomor-
row afternoon.
The field includes IL of the 13
United States champions from
last summers Olympic Games
and 10 of the % winners in last
years AAU championships.
One reason so many new rec
ords are expected is that the
running events are being con-
tested at yardage distances in
stead of metric measurements
for the first time since 1881.
Among the entrants are six
collegians from the Washington
area, headed by Charley Capoz-
zoli Of Georgetown. the IC-4A
record holder at 2 miles who
runs In tomorrow'S Smile final
event. Other Georgetown en-.
trants are Joe LaPierre in the
mile. Carl Joyce in the $50 and
Bob Lippemeier in the 3-mile.
Maryland has entered Ed
Matthews, the Southern Confer
ence sprint champion, in the 100
and 220, and Pete Isburgh in
the javelin.
Tomorrow's feature will be the
mile in which Yves Santee of
Kansas is expected to lower the
meet record of 4:l4.4. He al
ready has 4:02.4 and 4:03.7 races
to his credit this month.
Where new records are most
likely tonight are in the 440,
$50 and shot put. j. w. Mash
burn of Oklahoma or Herb Nc
Henley Of Jamaica could shat
ter the 44O mark Of 4S.4 seconds,
and Nal Whitfield is a favorite
to beat the $50 record Of 1926.
Parry O'Brien of Southern
California holds the shot record
Of 81 feet 42s inches, a figure he
has surpassed several times this
spring.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Southern Conference
Survivors TackIinu
Variety Of Problems
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ROANOKE, Va, June 26.-
Presidents of the 10. schools still
members Of the Southern Con-
ference met here today to dis
cuss the problems created by last
months secession Of seven
schools.
Items most likely to be dis
cussed included membership, use
of freshmen on varsity teams and
the placing of tournaments. es-
pecially basketball.
The eligibility of freshmen
may bring the hottest debate.
Virginia Tech has proposed that
freshman teams be abolished en-
tirely.
There were reports that Fur
man, The Citadel and Davidson
may withdraw or be asked to
drop out Of the conference be-
cause Of their distance from the
center of things. It was re-
ported that Emory and Henry,
East Carolina and Presbyterian
have applied for membership.
The matter of post-season
football bowls also was due for
argument.
On the subject of the basket
ball tournament-held in past
years at North Carolina State,
one of the seeding seven"-the
best prospect for a site appeared
to be West Virginia University, if
the Mountaineers stay in the
conference. They have been re-
ported as possibly headed for the
new loop.
Besides West Virginia, possible
sites for the tourney include Nor
folk. Lynchburg and Richmond,
Va, and Greenville, S. C.-if
Furman stays with the Southern
Conference.
The outcome of the situation
In the Southern Conference may
depend on whether or not the
new league-the Atlantic Coast
conference.-the another men,
ber and whether that member is
either West Virginia or Virginia,
which has been rumored as be-
ing sought by both circuits.
A general meeting of the con-
ference is scheduled for tomor-
row morning following today's
conferences among the schools
presidents.
Schools still in the Southern
Conference are Davidson, Fur
man, the Citadel, West Virginia,
George Washington, Richmond,
William and Mary, Virginia
Tech, Virginia Military Institute
and Washington and Lee.
The schools that dropped out
are North Carolina, North Caro-
lima State, Duke, Wake Forest,
South Carolina, Clemson and
Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Major League Leaders
LEAGUE.

Batting Goodman Boston, .333;
Umphlett, Boston, .327; Kell, Boston,
.326; Rosen, Cleveland, .322; Vernon,
Washinston, and suder. Philadelphia.
/, .31o.
Runs-Mantle. New York, SO; Minoso;
ington, 42: Joost, Philadelp6is. ss.
Runs hatted in---Mantle. New york, e.;
Rosen, Cleveland, so; Dolby. Cleve.
land, 48. Dropo, Detroit, a.: VolIrner
Westminster, and Robinson. Phila.
delphia, 46.
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit. s3; vernon, wash
ingtorl,A 81: Mantle, New York, 78;
Rosen n;I: Gl:yslaHd sd. 7Si s;, piers.li Boston
Doubles-Kell. Boston. 1e: Vernon
Warrington: ne'., II; S;F. MiSsmsn. s5 Detroit le
Mele, Chicago, Is.
Triples---Jensen. Washington, g; Fox
Chicago. 5; Piersall, Boston; Minosc
deiphia, and Vernon, Washineton, 4
Home runs-Zernial, Philadelphia. 1s;
Rosen, Cleveland, Is; Gernert, Boston
and Dolby, Cleveland, 13; Mantle, New
York IL.
Stolen bases-Rivera, Chicago, .13;
Minoso, Chicago II: Philley, phila-
delphia. and Jensen. Washington, Il
Mantle, New York. B.
Pitching--Lopat. New York, 80, 1000;
Wss,nStnr TSrd; New York sss11 s,1 sen ssS; Shea
ton. Al, 500; Pierce. Chicago. 9-3
.750; Brown, Boston. 6-2, .75O.
strikeouts--Pierce, Chicago, III. Trucks
Lemon. Cleveland. IS: Garcia. Cleve.
land. 63.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Upset Sends Edgar Lee
To Tennis Semifinuls

Edgar Lee is a surprise semi
f1nalist in the District Recreation
mems singles tennis tournament
at Rock Greek courts tomorrow
morning.
He advanced yesterday with a
2-6, 60, 81 upset over Frank
Arlington and tomorrow meets
John Kopf. Kopf won yesterday
over Bill Foulkes, 6-3. Ga.
Other quarter-fi finals winners
were Ernie Ingram over Russ
Cooley 6-1, Ga. and Arnold
Kotz over 1t. Col. Frank Fiorio
Go, 6-4.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Minor Leagues
BY the Assecioied Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 5; Los Angeles. g..
San Francisco, 4; Sacramento. 3.
San Diego. 3; HOLLYWOOD. o.
Seattle. q: Oakland, 6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 9-2: Rochester, 20.
Baltimore. 9: Montreal. 4.
c cothsrc games p0stponsddS STsnsdN
Kansas City. 4: st. Paul. 8 uo
inningS).
Louisville, 5; Minneapolis. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 6-5; Nashville. 2-6.
Memphis, Ga; Chattanooga. SIS.
Birmingham, 6; Mobile, L.
Atlanta at New Orleans postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 4-3; Houston. 3-S.
Dallas 6; Fort Worth, 1.
Shreveport. z: San Antonio, 3.
Tulsa, 3; Oklahoma City, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 5; Charleston, 1.
Savannah. 4: Augusta. 1.
Jacksonville. 10: Macon, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady. l.: Scranton, I'll
innings).
WiiSes-Barre. 4: Eimira. 5.
"''AWSSHHsSTE WSSHHsSTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. q: Sioux City, d1 inninEs).
Denver, 10: Pueblo, 2.
Colorado Springs. g.: Wichita, 4.
Lincoln. 8: Des Moines. 0.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
McNoir, johnson Win
In Woodmont Tennis

The top-seeded team Of Fred
McNair and DR.. David johnson
defeated John Frisby and Lewis
Mulitz. Is, 60, yesterday to
advance to the quarter-finals Of
the Woodmont Club invitation
doubles tennis tournament.
The No. 2 team Of Don Leavens
and Jim Thackara also won, de-
feating Buddy Fig and Leon
Forman. Go, Ga. Another
winning combination was Dooley
Mitchell and Kahl Spriggs over
Barney Welsh and Strand john
son, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
EuoIes Sian Sixth Center

PHILADELPHIA, June 26 (P.
Wayne Robinson, former Min
nesota star, has signed his 1858
contract with the Philadelphia
Eagles. The 23-year-old Robin
son, who played both offensive
and defensive center for the
Eagles last year. will be one Of
six centers on the squad.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
S1. 500 DOWN

MUST BE SOLD NOW
II You have $1,000 and can make
payments Of 500 per mo-. incl
yr.-old, 3-bedrm.. 4O-ft. brick ram
bier on dead-end street. Equipped
kitchen. Assume 40 trust; $15,-
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ARLINGION
Isf nA14n nNO

ARLINJ1ON
Calf. Rambler-Carport
OPEN l TO DARK-S1S,50O
3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. fireplace and
dining area, lge. equip. kit: with
breakfast table; very sizable rear
fenced yard with sand box fol-, chill
dren; convenient to yorktown
School, shopping and transporta-
Drive out Lee highway to Florida
St. turn right l block to 25th rd.,
left "a block to Granada St, our
sign and open house (2542o.
MILTON G. SMITH REALTY
1867 No. Glebe Rd., Arl., Va:
IA 7.7200 ,T. 2-33Ol
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGToN-FALLs CHURCH
OPEN 2-6 PM.
EVER THINK

You'd see an offer like this? On q
street that has country atmosphere,
m a So6rs nssasShSd aSSy Is saSSo SaeTs prSSss cosPs
on q lot that has 100-ft. frontage.
New, modern brick rambler; 6 COM
plete rooms, including din. .rm., q
Colonial frepl. you'll love. a kitchen
that will please all the ladies and
husbands and children; bowling:
alley bsmt.; close to schools, bus and
stores in No. Arl. Priced to sell
today. DfrectionS:. Drive out Lee
hwy. to Wash. blvd. (traffic Light,
right about 3 blocks to Westmore-
land St.. right to 2715 and open
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ARLINGTON
Open 2::30 PM.
RAMBLER, $21, ,45O
nic%inntivn Charming

3 BedrmS., 2 Baths, Den
Drive out and check the many at
tractive features to be found in this
weli-built white frame home.
Bright, cheerful living-dining area
approximately 14x20, large. we'll
PLANNED kitchen with oodles OF stor-
aEe space, de luxe freezer-top re-
frigeratOr, Magic Chef gas range.
ventilating fan, DISPOSAL and room
for breakfast table. 2 cheerful,
comfortable bedrooms, each with
double door - closets: Q attractive
tiled baths. A spacious and charm
ing yard-level room with double
picture window ideal for den or
rumpus rooml and nicely arranged
with separate grade entrance TO
yard. Bryant gAs-f1fed furnace,
Westinghouse Laundromat. Large
Tenient close-in location. Excellent
financing available. Can be handled
with approximately $4,000 down
1856 North Washington Blvd.
Driy out Lee hwy. Route 2ol 1 block
beyond C&P Telephone BUILDING IN
East Falls Church, turn right lat
trafic light) on Washtngton blyd.
and continue "a blocks to property.
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN VA. SINCE 1929
IA 0.SO57 ia. Z-4311
Evening star., 1953-02-22
OPEN 2:30 PM.
Bellevue Forest
1880 Both St. N.
Open Today

This fine ANTIQUE hrk. and
crab orchard stone; me; S,Ssdrmh; 5osst p:
reouirenients Of the most dis
crininating buyer. Full day:
li9ht bsmt. with rec. area and
fepl. diversified 2-car gar;
and ser, porch. Attrac: lot
with pleasant view. Excel.
value at S35,760 with attrac.
terms.
To reach: Out Lee hwy. or
I,orcom lane to Military fd.
Proceed to 30th st. and our
arrows to house.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, NC.
Exclusive.
Radio Hldg., ATl.. Va. IA. 4-11bb.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
2OO FEET

Of fenced yard for the kiddies and
dog to play and lots Of trees for
the coming summer months. This
attractive 5-rm. brick bungalow. for
only $500 down, viii beat any
more roomP Then finish OF up
stairs. Dishwasher. storm windows.
disposal are Q few of the extras.
Take the first step by calling now.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1853 Lee Hwy. of Glebe. ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-.xA.
NEAR F0RESTVnIE

Situated on 3 acres, masonry resi-
dence. built BY present owner; bed.
rm:. bath. lst a.. . lge. bedrms. and
bath, 2nd A.; liv: rm. l4xIS. flre-
place. din. rm. 13x14 large we'll
equipped kit, reer screened porch.
full bsmt.. oil h..w.h.; immac. cond.
SCI 800. For eJpt. call E, H. IRWIN.
IA. 7.7223 or Ell. f.3f34S. 90
Evening star., 1953-02-22
VIRGINIA FOREST

When we get . home in this area We
really think we've got something.
This time it's . 6-year-old white
frame rambler, AKA. Combination
liv.-din. rm. with flrepl., kit. with
de luxe cabinets, 3 honest to- good
ness twin-size bedrms.. full bath
with shower. A complete bsmt. with
outside entrance. Yard Is 75x175
and is gorgeous treed lot. The
price Is S17.5O0. $500 cash. Phone
today for appt. to inspect. JA.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
RIG CAPE con

b1O NAFE OOU
Yes, said bigl Located min. walk
to bus, schools and large shopping
center. And, would you like q nice,
with firepl.. din. rm., modern kit,
. tWin-bed rms. and bath; stairway
to extra-large expansion for more
bedrms. and bath; huge bsmt.. gas
heat; 75xI50-ft. lot. Priced to
sell on terms. Cali now, ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ARLINGTON
WELCOME 2 PM.

$40 N. ILLINOIS ST.
Three -bedrm. brick rambler; hsmt.,
ll7 baths, . f1repls.; near Baptlst
church; blks. to st. Anne's School
ASK us? REALTY CO.
ia. S-1252. Exclusive. IA. 1853
Evening star., 1953-02-22

OPEN DAILY TIL SOLD
Brick, 4-bedroom. Cape Cod. gear
gar, rec. rm., full bsmt. Immediate
poss. A4-acre on Lee hwy, Merri-
field Va. (Approx. IL mi D. CO..
BEULAH GOSS. IA. 2-5682.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
OPEN 2 TIL DARK
ARLINGTON RAMBLER

WITH FULL BASEMENT
NO TRAFFIC LIGHTS TO D. c. 2
yeGrs young. Brick, 1O6x9s IT. lot.
huge Nv. rm. and din. area with
firepl; eating space in deluxe kit:
It's Q beauty in q top location and
YOU SHOULD SEE IT! TERMS
OPEN. DIRECTIONS: Out Lee hwy.
Stewart School to end at Williams
burg blvd. left to Westmoreland,
right to 3Oth and "OUR SIGN"
w. FRANK CANEY, INC.
1880 Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. 6-0161
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
RROAnMQNT AREA

A luxurious modern rambler with
spacious rooms: living rm.. 14x19
modern Kitchen i4xi5 with Tsppan
range. disposal. abundance of cab
inets: 3 twin-size bedrms. 12x15.
12x13 and 12xl1fa; tile bath; attic
suitable for additional rooms: full
bsmt. with "a bath and 2-car garage.
Priced under $4,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Rust Damaged Wheat
Eligible for Loan

The Agriculture Department re-
Taxed its requirements for price sup
port loans on wheat damaged by
stem rust in North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana.
Hereafter such loans will be ex-
tended on wheat grading sample"
on test weight only, but otherwise
meeting the minimum eligibility re-
quirements for price supports and
having test weight of not less than
40 pounds per busheL.
Previously wheat grading sample"
was Ineligible for support loans.
The lighter weight wheat will be
discounted two cents per bushel for
each pound the test weight is below
the test weight for number five
wheat, the lowest grade previously
eligible for support.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special OFFERS that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poees
indicated. For prompt replies just send
postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
New liquid seed disinfeetont, write
for full information. p. 10.
Write for free illustrated literature
on seeding machines and ottoch-
ments. p. "a.
Send for free folder on euitivotors.
p. "a.
Seed treatment. Write for eireuIor.
P. 81.
Send for free folders with informo-
tion on irrigation hose. p. "a.
Send for free information on how to
build ON Electric Fence, and coto-
log of Electric Feneers. p. 10.
Free illustrated booklet on Power box
and loader. P. 20.
Centrifugal pumps for irrigation sery-
ice, send for information. P. IL
Write for full details on lond Ievelerl
hydrouIic scroper, and diteher, p. 46.
Protect your profits, write for free
soIt feeding booklet. P. 35.
| Send for details on All Purpose min
eroI feed. p. 35.
Write for free freezing information
p. 70.
Boost your groin earnings this year
write for information. p. II.
Nearest and finest hot springs, write
for folder. p. 29.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Defense Production
Loans Available
On Piled Wheat

THE U. S. DEPARTMENT of
Agriculture announced the addition
of Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and
North Dakota to the states in which
distress wheat loans will be made
to producers under the price support
program.
Wheat producers in areas or coun-
ties designated by the Production
and Marketing Administration State
committees in each of the four states
will be able to obtain temporary
loans on wheat stored either in tenn
porary facilities or on the ground.
Reports from these states indicate
that there is shortage of available
storage space, and that farmers may
not be able to put their wheat UNI
der the regular price support loan
program. The special loans will per-
NIT producers to take advantage of
price supports and enable them to
market their wheat in a more orderly
manner by eliminating the necessity
for premature marketing.
The distress loans will be made
at 80 per cent of the applicable price
support rate. The special loans run
for a 90-day period. During this
period, farmers are expected to OBJ
tain adequate storage either on the
farm or in approved commercial
establishments to convert the spe-
cial distress loan to the regular price
support loan at 90 per cent of par
ity. Distress loans may be obtained
in the same manner as regular loans
through local lending agencies or
from PIMA county committees.
Under the distress loans, farmers
will be responsible for losses in guam
tity and quality of wheat during the
period of the loans. If suitable stor-
age facilities are obtained and regu-
lar price support loans taken out, the
regular loans will be made on the
basis of the quantity and condition
of the wheat at that time. If farm
ers do not obtain adequate perma
nent storage facilities and deliver
their wheat in payment of the loan
settlement will be made on the basi:
of the quantity and the quality O
wheat delivered at that time. L
wheat delivered more than pays thu
distress loan and interest at the goin,
market price, farmers will receiv,
this difference. However, if tn,
wheat delivered fails to cover tn,
temporary loan obligation, farmer
will pay the difference to the Com
modify Credit Corp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
EZ DISCOURAGED
SAYS JOE LOUIS

NEW YORK - (CNS)-What's
the matter with Ezzard Charles,
especially since that poor show
ing with lightweight Harold John
son? Joe Louis got an answer
Encouragement.
When the two former champ
ions met here as Ez passed through
on his way home to Cincinnati
Toe had this to say: "We talke
about number of things but we
didn't mention his fight with
Harold Johnson. l don't think it's
age that affected him so much as
disbursement. He should have
gotten the Marciano fight. When
hey gave it to La Starza, he got
discouraged. He lost all interest
in training and fighting. Least,
that's my opinion"