davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

Office of State Auditor, State of Montana,
Insurance Department. Certificate of Com
pliance and Authorization. I, John j. Holmes,
State Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance
Elk Officio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed a sworn statement of its financial
condition as of December 81, 1852. and having
complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance and insurance companies is
authorized until the 31st day of March, 1854,
to transact such classifications of insurance
as are set forth in its present existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis of the
duly filed annual statement is follows:
The actual amount of Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be So 846 101.11. The aggregate Income for
the year 1852 $37,S4S325 40. The aggregate
Disbursements for the year 1852 $32,145, 406 .16.
The aggregate Assets are S25849 1888 46. The
aggregate Liabilities except Capital. are ST.
0O3,232,35. In Witness Whereof, I have here
fetal seal at the state Capitol in the City
of Helena, this first day of April, 1858. John
J. Holmes, State Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

Brucellosis should be suspected,
and diagnosis obtained in any
herd of cattle or swine where there
are frequent abortions or premature
births.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

EyERBEARING STRAWBERRIES Large
healthy plants Gems. 100, $3.50; Superfection,
So 90; Streamlner. So so; Utah Centennial
goth Century, $3.50. Red Rich, the new ever
bearing very sweet rich flavor red all the
way through, excellent for freezing. rs plants
$500. Premier one crop, 100. $3.50. Raspberrles,
Latham and Newburg, crop. ST. Regis and
Indian Summer, 25 for $500. Prices postpaid
Davis Plant Farm. Hamilton. Mont
MONTANA ALFALFA SEED is still the best.
Extra hardy Grimm. Ladak and Ranger va
rieties from Montana's fiji est producing Sec
ton. New low prices. Write for free catalog
offers. The Searle Seed Co Lewistown, Mont.
HARDY NO. dry land Cossack alfalfa seed
from registered fields that have been in con-
tinuous production 90 years or more. Purity
99.098o. termination 800. 40c per pound fob,
Miles City. James Oliver. Albion Mont
REGISTERED Red Tag Mission oats eligible
for DEMONSTRATION. Cleaned sacked and
sealed, $3.50 per cwt while they last. Harlem
Seed Co., Harlem, Mont
500 BUSHELS registered Blue Tag Ceres spring
wheat. Sacked and tagged $3.50 per bushel
at the ranch or C. d. orders Paul Kleffner.
East Helena. Mont.
FOR SALE-Registered oats, barley and wheat
Registered and common clovers, alfalfas and
grass seed. Farmers Supply Coop Store,
Conrad. Mont.
CLEAN PARKWAY CRESTED wheat grass seed
lb. 50c The best all around grass. George H.
Halverson Poison, Mont
LADINo CLOVER SEED. s1.oo per pound de-
livered to Bird zone. Herbert H. Lacy. Trout
Creek Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUTO and diesel mechanics or auto
body repair in IS to IS weeks. Also short
courses in lathe and welding. C. I. approved
Write for particulars Hanson Mechanical
Trade School, Box 1780-M. Fargo, N. Oak.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms soon
Worlds largest school Students sell real
sales Don't be misled Free catalog Reisch
Auction School Mason City. Iowa
RANCHERS AND FARMERS learn accounting
at home. No contracts to sign. Write Billings
Business College. Billings, Mont.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING-Ter soon Write
for catalog. Missouri Auction School, Box
4746, Kansas City. Mo-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Salesman with car to represent
well established firm in local territory. Liberal
commission. Write for particulars. Great
Western Wooden Co.. Fergus Falls. MINI.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS wANTED-Earn s53
profit each sale. Get demonstration at cost
Armstrong's, 915 Ashmun Sault Ste. Marie
Mich
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

SITUATION WANTED
STOCKMAN with lifetime experience, seeking
employment ranch foreman manager.
Dependable. non-drinker, good reference. Wife
will cook for small crew. Write Box 1413,
Havre, Mont
Evening star., 1953-07-25
TobeY's Death Postpones
Farm Surplus Bill Action
BY the Associofed Press

The death of Senator Tobey,
Republican, of New Hampshire
caused Senate leaders to aban-
don their plans to push for quick
passage today of a bill to give
President Eisenhower a $100
million fund to send surplus
farm commodities overseas for
famine relief.
Acting Majority Leader Know
land said the bill probably will
be called up early Monday. Out
of respect for Senator Tobey,
the Senate laid aside a crowded
Saturday legislative schedule and
adjourned.
, Il know of no opposition,
said Chairman Aiken of the
Senate Agriculture Committee
which gave unanimous approval
to- the farm surplus proposal
yesterday.
A separate measure to set up
a $500 million fund to sell farm
surpluses for foreign currencies
also was approved by the Senate
farm group yesterday. Senator
Aiken said this program would
be considered later,
Evening star., 1953-07-25
s Patrons, 5 Women
Held in Liquor Raids

Police raiders seized five women
on bootlegging charges last night
and early today and arrested five
other persons under a new law
for being on the premises.
Those arrested on liquor
charges were:
Agnes Viola Marshall, 81, of
the unit block of I street S.W.,.
charged with two counts of keep
ing and selling whisky without a
license and two of possession of
untaxed liquor.
Hattie Billie Tolliver, 81, and
Mary Robinson, A, of the unit
block of Casey's court S.W., each
charged with keeping and selling
and possession of untaxed liquor.
Rena Williams Scout, "a, of
the 1000 block of Third street
NE, two counts and keeping
and selling.
Ruby Samuels. 33. of the 1900
block of I street NE, one count
of keeping and selling.
Those arrested on charges of
frequenting a disorderly house
were:
Connie S. Payne, 40, of the
900 block of Delaware avenue
S.W.;; Sadie Brown, A, of the
TOO block of Half street S.W.:
Susie Addison, IS, of the unit
block of N. street Sc; Joseph I.
Pinkney, 40. of the 1900 block of
Canal street S.W., and James A.
Dorsey, 20, of the unit block of N
street Sc.
All are colored.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Businessman Is Seen
AS Tobey Successor
BY the Associated Press

CONCORD, N. H., July 25.-
Political sources said today there
is a better than $3.50 chance
that Gov. Hugh Gregg will name
New Hampshire businessman
to succeed Senator Tobey, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire, who
died last night.
Newsmen covering the State
House said they did not think the
35-year-old Governor, the States
youngest chief executive, would
attempt to take Senator Tobey's
seat by resigning as Governor so
his successor might appoint him
to the Senate.
The businessman mentioned in
the speculation was described as
prominent, but was not identi-
fed.
The talk was that such an ap-
pointee would fill the post until
the 1854 biennial election, but
would not seek reelection.
Gov. Gregg told newsmen he
would not comment on a sue
cessor to Senator Tobey until
after the funeral, "if then"
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Boys Blame Killing
On Dislike Of Home
BY the Associofed Press

LOGAN, Ohio, July 25.-Two
dry-eyed teen-agers in tattered,
faded overalls-accused of a
shooting for which they could
be executed-yesterday told au-
thorities it was their wild desire
to get away from a poor hill
country home that drove them to
kill and rob 60-year-old Ivor
Dawley of New Straitsville, an
oil pumper they knew only by
sight.
The boys-Joseph Giffin, IS,
and his brother, George, 12-
took turns, they admitted, shoot
ing at Mr.. Dawley with a %
caliber rifle. They shot him four
times, the last time from six
feet. The bullet went into Mr..
Dawley's brain as he lay on the
ground.
That's when they took a $40
bill, some change and his car
keys and drove away.
They SAT- in separate cells on
the women'S side of county jail
cold, remorseless and still filled
with dislike for their stepfather,
George Sanders, and for the ac-
tions of their mother, Rebecca
Giff1n Sanders.
Juvenile Judge Rea Bangert
said she now planned to send the
two boys to the Bureau of Juve-
nile Research at Columbus for
observation.
She said she would make UP
her mind whether the boys
should be tried in Common Pleas
Court, where they could be
charged with the first-degree
murder and sentenced to the
electric chair, or whether to try
them on misdemeanor in
juvenile court.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Virginia Eyes Ohio Law
JaiIinu Drunk Drivers
By the Associntad Pres,

RICHMOND, July 25.- The
effects of a new Ohio law max
ing jaif terms for drunk driving
mandatory will be watched with
interest by law enforcement off,
GERS across the Nation, a Vir-
ginia police official predicted
yesterday.
"a study of the Ohio expert
ence may lead to a better un-
derstanding of the drunk driv-
ing question:" observed Capt.
w. L. Groth, State Police safety
engineer.
Individual communities, such
as Detroit, Mich, which have
adopted a policy of jailing in
toxicated motorists have found
that violations have been curbed
considerably, Capt. Groth noted.
While a similar law in Vir-
ginia is warranted, he said, it
must come "as a result of public
opinion so the courts will know
they are fully supported"
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Pravda Criticizes
Dulles, Denies Soviet
PeriIs West Europe
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 25.-Pravda
today aSSailed recent statements
by American Secretary of State
Dulles and denied United States
assertions the Soviet Union
threatens Western Europe.
The Communist Party news
paper referred to recent tele-
vision address by Mr.. Dulles in
which he declared European
unity is necessary for itself alone
irrespective Of threats from the
outside.
Pravda said Mr.. Dulles dec
laration was remarkable be-
cause it contains the forced
recognition of the fact that in
affirmations of American prop
aganda on the 'so-called threat
to Western Europe from the
East there has never been and
is not one grain of truth"
The newspaper contended
strengthened United States
pressure is being placed on West
ern European nations to push
through the European army
plan.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Ruse at Punmuniom
By Robert Eunson
Associated Press Correspondent

TOKYO, July 25.-Communist
delegates at Panmunjom are try
ing to pull a last-minute ruse
which would make the signing of
the Korean armistice, tomorrow
or Monday (Korean time), ap-
pear to be an allied surrender.
But Gen. Mark w. Clark isn't
falling for it, a usually reliable
source said.
Associated Press Correspondent
Robert Tuckman reported from
Panmunjom that the whole sign
ing ceremony may be changed.
There is a possibility, Mr..
Tuckman said, that the q copies
OF the armistice may all be signed
in Panmunjom by the chief dele
gates and then mailed to the
headquarters of the field COM
manders.
This would eliminate the long
awaited meeting across the table
of Gen. Clark, Generalissimo
Kim. II Sung of North Korea and
Red Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-
huai.
The first move in the Red plot
to set up the scene for a pur-
ported surrender was to have
doves of peace plastered all over
the signing site.
Gen. Clark never has been
known as bird watcher, but he
knew the Picasso-designed doves
are the Red propaganda symbol
of peace.
Down come the doves" Gen.
Clark repeatedly snapped, cor 1
don't go to Panmunjom." They
came down.
Then the Reds started talking
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Ruse at Punmunjom
Clark BoIks Red Move to Make
Allies Appear as Vonquished

about a secret signing, the source
said.
Reports from Korea the last
two days have said the North
Korean government of Kim II
Sung is undergoing a radical
shakeup.
One version was that Kim was
under threat of a purge himself
by pro-RuSSianS. The other was
that he had beaten that threat
and thrown the pro-Russians out
of his cabinet in favor of pro-
Chinese.
Whatever 1t was, there was
every reason to believe the AZ
year Russian-trained North Ko-
rean leader was in hot water at
home.
The chances were that he was
afraid to leave Pyongyang to
sign.
But it was interesting to note
that in the closing hours of the
armiStice talks, the Reds went
right back to their old scheme
which Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
then U. N. Far East commander,
had to whip back in 1851.
When the talks started at
Kaesong, the armistice site was
plastered with Communist signs
and propaganda.
There were pictures of Ameri-
can officers walking past armed
Chinese soldiers, implying that
the Americans had surrendered.
PicaSso's dove was there, too.
Gen. Ridgway told the Reds to
take down their signs and get
the armed guards away from the
door.
The talks faltered, but Gen.
Ridgway won his point.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Japanese Scientists
Invited 10 Visit Soviet

TOKYO NANA). - Soviet
Russia has invited all members
of the Science Council of Japan
-21O Of the nations leading SCI
entists-to visit the Soviet for
an intensive, all-expenses-paid
study of Russian scientific meth
DDS.
Seventeen members of the
council have accepted the in
vitation, which marks a first
spectacular bid by Moscow to
re-establish postwar ties with
Japan.
The japanese Foreign Office
is seriously embarrassed by the
professors applications for pass
ports for the trip. Soviet Rus
STA is, Of course, still technically
at war with Japan. The Soviet
mission here, which issued the
invitations, has no official status.
1t is believed that, if passport
clearances are granted the II
applicants, other professors will
follow the lead. a
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

\SOAAC1I1ucO rTOm F1TSC Page.)
Communist oppression was spon-
taneouS. I know that I need not
go into any elaborate denial with
you of the fantastic explanation
put out by Moscow that the up
rising was caused by American
provocateurS. No provocateur
OF any nationality can persuade
human beings to stand up in
front of rumbling tanks with
sticks and stones. Such action
comes from the heart and not
from any foreign purse.
Second, this uprising was not
just momentary flash of
desperation. The continuing news
of disorders in Eastern Germany
indicates a fundamental and
lasting determination to be fully
and finally free, despite long
years of stern Sovietization.
Rioters Were Workers.
Third, nowhere were the
rioters bourgeois reactionarieS or
capitalist warmongerS. They
were workers. Therefore, the
martyrs who fell before Russian
Communist guns were the very
same workers in whose name the
kremlin has falsely and cyni-
cally built their empire of op-
preston. their far-f1ung workers
paradise
Fourth, the fact of the up
rising, the conduct of the Ger
man Communist leaders during
the event and their actions since
the event, all indicate the COM
plete political bankruptcy of the
SED (the Communist East Ger
man government).
Fifth, and to me of utmost
significance, when the riots de-
veloped in the Russian sector of
Berlin, the workers chant was,
we want free elections In this
phrase, the people clearly and
simply summed up their yearn-
ing for the alienation of their
grievances and sufferings."
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Truce
Continued From First Page. }

Contlnued From First Page.)
tionS we have been having the
past few days"
There was no official word as
to when the truce would be
signed. but Washington officials
said yesterday the world would
be given "a hours advance notice.
Allied and Communist liaison
officers met intermittently today,
finally adjourning at $50 pm.
(5:30 am. EST without setting
a time for a future meeting.
There were reports that the Of
f1cers completed arrangements
for the signing.
Authoritative sources both in
Korea and in Washington agreed
the signing would be Sunday or
Monday Saturday or Sunday
United States time)-barring q
last-minute switch by the un-
practicable Reds or some new
disruptive move by Mr.. Rhee.
At United Nations headquar-
tiers in New York.. General AS
sembly President Lester B. Pear
son Of Canada said he would act
within "a hours of an armistice
to call the Assembly into session.
Mr.. Pearson said he had rea-
son to believe a truce would be
signed in the next day or two.
Truce officers here worked at
feverish pace on the final details
Of a cease-fire. There were re-
ports that plans for exchanging
nearly 100000 prisoners of war
had been approved, leaving only
minor details to wrap up.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Waits in Sun, Misses
President at Qudntico Gate
ZAP Photo.

into limousineS and headed back
for the main gate.
Greeted by HOusebOy.
The Presidents caravan passed
them en- route to the Gates quar-
ters-where lone, grinning
houseboy was on hand to well
come the Chief Executive at the
door.
AS the President posed for
milling photographers and news
reel cameramen, Mr.. Wilson,
Gen. Bradley, Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs, and the top Penta-
gon brass came putting up the
we'll sodded and shady hill with
embarrassed smiles.
I'VE are sorry we gummed up
this detail, Mr.. President" said
Gen. Gates, former commandant
of the Marine Corps. who was
Joined in his apologies by Gen.
Lemuel B. Shepherd, the present
commandant. IT'S the first
bust we've had," added Gen.
Gates.
Gen. Eisenhower, grinning,
posed for pictures and as the
JOINT Chiefs ran up the hill,
called on them to join him.
what is all this bashfulness
about?" he asked.
Salute Dispensed With.
It was unusual for a COM
mander in chief to arrive at a
military installation without the
usual booming salute of 81 guns.
1t was explained that the White
House had requested this for
mality be dispensed with.
Thirty minutes after arrival.
the President, dressed in slacks.
pull-over and long billed cap,
headed for the golf course.
The foursome was made up Of
Air Force Secretary Harold Tai
bott, Gen. j. Lawton Collins,
Army Chief of Staff, and Gen.
Nathan F, Twining, Air Chief of
Staff.
Before starting. the President
hit a couple of golf balls for
the benefit of photographers. But
he demurred when asked to
knock out a third ball.
They're hoping I'll miss one, I"
he told Mr.. Talbot.
Gen. Eisenhower is scheduled
to return to Washington after
speaking at a luncheon today.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Mystery ShrOuds
Custer Of zaisser,
Red Gestapo Boss
Sy the Asseeiuisd Press

BERLIN, July Is. Mystery
surrounded the custer of Red
Gestapo boss Wilhelm Zaisser to-
day. Rumors he is under secret
arrest in East Berlin, victim of
a IBERIA purge" were Offset by
reports he would come back to
head both army and police.
The bull-faced German-the
Gen. Gomez" Of Spanish civil
war fame-was suddenly re-
placed as chief of state security
by Ernest Wollweber and his
100000 police agents were put
under control Of the Interior
ministry.
1t was the biggest Communist
shakeup in the East German
republics four-year history.
Zaisser's Staff PrObed.
RumorS were that ZaisSer, who
often Dragged he possessed a di-
rect pipeline to Lavrenti P. Be-
ria, had now forfeited his liberty
because of his generation-long
friendship with the purged So
Wet police boss.
Unconfirmed reports said Woll-
weber, in taking over ZaiSSer's
Office, had Immediately begun an
investigation of all ZaiSser,S
staff. seeking Scapegoats who
failed to weed out Fascist provo
cateurS" in Soviet zone industry
before the June II revolt of
workers.
ZaiSSer was Summarily relieved
as security minister yesterday
and the ministry itself was re-
duced to a Secretariat and in
corporated in the ministry of the
interior.
Doubt ZaiSSer Is in Jail.
Both Zaisser and his chief aide
IN the security ministry, Com
munist Erich Mielke, have van
lSneo at least temporarily from
public view.
However, the rumorS that
ZaiSSer has been jailed-Spread
mainly by anti-CommuniSt or
ganizations with headquarters in
West Berlin-were discounted by
several officers who had deserted
from the East German army last
week. They said ZaiSser is more
likely to make a comeback as
minister of the interior, con-
trolling both the secret police
apparatus and the 125, 900 men
in the peoples army.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
BY O stoff Correspondent Of The s.or

QUANTICO, Va. July 25.-
The Nations highest brass re-
laxed and talked here today, with
serious conversations highlighted
by program of sports and out
door activity.
President Eisenhower topped
the guest list which included
leaders in all phases of national
defense, the affair being Sec
retary of Defense Wilson's three
day conference of the top men in
the Armed Services and defense
production.
The week end, irreverently re-
ferred to by some in the Pen
tagon as the General Motors
sales executive convention, got
off on its left foot yesterday
d4GCA AAOO44, 11OWCtCIs
Gen. Eisenhower was delayed
so minutes beyond his scheduled
time of departure from the White
House. He had a last-minute
conference with Secretary of
State Dulles and Assistant Sec
retary Walter S. Robertson on
the Korean situation. The delay
threw a monkey wrench into
well-laid plans for a ceremonial
welcome at this well-scrubbed
and freshly starched Marine
Corps base.
Brass Waits at Gate.
Well in advance of Gen. Ell
Senhower's f1rst-estimated time
Of arrival Mr.. Wilson, the Secre-
taries of the Army, Navy and Air
Force and the outgoing and in
coming Joint Chiefs of Staff
stood in the sun at the bases
main gate.
Then word came that the
Chief Executive would be late.
Mr.. Wilson and the other official
greeters, all wearing name tags
in conformation with orders to
all the 116 participants in the
General Motors sales executive
meeting" left the entrance and
returned to their quarters.
Reporters and photographers
remained behind. Suddenly Gen.
Eisenhower's car wheeled into
sight, as military police frantic
ally looked around for the greet
ing party.
The Eisenhower party slowed
up bit, and then, escorted by
Marines, went on into the base
and to the residence of 1t. Gen.
Clifton B. Gates, base comman-
dant. Meanwhile the official
greeting party hurriedly piled
Evening star., 1953-07-25
East German Prices
Cut in Red Reforms
By The ASsoeioted Press

BERLIN, July 25.-East Ger
many's Red regime today an
nounced price cuts of from 10 to
so per cent on consumer goods
IN an attempt to appease anti
Communist workers.
The government also an
nounced income tax cuts for
businessmen and farmers. The
amounts were not disclosed.
Meanwhile. Fritz Selbmann.
Mining Minister, said the gov
eminent had abolished the old
procedure of immediate seizure
of private property for delinquent
taxes. He expressed hope the
reforms would encourage private
business to expand.
VIENNA, July Is (P.-Red
Observation-Disclosures with re-
bellionS-pointed up a new
kindness to workers" policy
yesterday. It ordered so million
fiorintS ($5.115.00O allocated
beyond the budget to ease the
lot of factory employees.
Hungarian newspapers reach
ing here today published a gov
eminent decree earmarking the
sum for protective equipment in
factories and for investments in
social institutions connected with
plants.
The reports appeared as ru-
mors grew that Hungary's Red
regime had produced a danger
Gus collapse of worker discipline
with its recent promises of more
emphasis on agriculture and less
on industrialization.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
AIoskons Boskinq
In New Heat Wave
With High in S0s
BY the Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska
July 25.-Alaskans warmed
up again yesterday in the
second heat wave of the
summer as the thermometer
climbed to 80 degrees here.
1t was 5 degrees hotter than
any previous July "a on rec
ord. 1t was 83 at Fairbanks.
A similar hot spell spread
over the interior north to
Fairbanks and over south
eastern Alaska a month ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Charlie Bornet Divorced

LOS ANGELES. July IS (P.-
Bandleader Charlie Barnet's wife,
Betty Reilly. won a divorce yes
terday on testimony that his fire.
quent unexplained absences and
morose temperament caused her
throat to construct, endangering
her singing career. =
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Food Poisons 1877

LONDON, July Is (P.-A pre-
vacation banquet in a suburban
London school today sent 131
children and six teachers into
three hospitals with food poison
ing.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
New Luxembourg Stamps

Six new Luxembourg stamps
bear the portraits of the recently
married Grand Duke Jean and
Belgium's Princess Josephine
Charlotte.