davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

There is much valuable informo-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or speciol offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poees
indicated. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Send for informotion on timely buys
of quality farm equipment. p. 3
Power, versatility speed TO the mon
who values his time. Send for free
literature. p. 28
Send for free literature on the IL
foot combine. p. 2q
Maif coupon for free information on
whot's new for hoying. P. IL
To help you get better yields from
your Iond, send for free folders. p. 5
Send for free eotaIos on the power
champion of the dieseIs. P. 19
Send for a free booklet with helpful
information on Iow-cost siphon tube
irrisotion. p. Is
Send for information on the most
revolutionary sProYer development in
years. P. 23
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
We Soy FREE! We Mean
FIR
$1.oo Tube Pile Ointment
Noted Clinic Makes Most Unusual
Offer TO Any Afflicted Person
No Coupon-No Chorqe

There are no strings; we don't mean
free with" something! We mean just
this: In order to introduce it to any
one who is afflicted with Piles CHem-
orrhoids) or any similar rectal condi-
ton, the Thornton Minor Clinic will
send free on request, full-size $1.00
tube (not a mere sample) of Thornton
Minor Pile Ointment-free and post
age paid. Send only your full name,
age and address. A post card will do.
However, this offer is limited and may
be withdrawn at any time, so we sug-
gest you write at once. Address Thorn
ton Minor Clinic, Clio Linwood Blvd,
Kansas City 9, Mo. This offer is ex-
actly as stated above-no charge-no
obIigation-no bill now or later.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
Hickey Herefords
Top Central Sale

~SA ga A0CAN
AZ bulls average ...... $4,000
10 top bulls average .$766.50
Auctioneer ....H. B. Sager
Judge John Mcdonald. Vaughn
THE CENTRAL MONTANA Here
ford Association held it's oath semi
annual bull show and sale in Lewis
town March 81. Weather conditions
were on the unfavorable side. The
temperature was about II degrees,
with a cold wind and snow flurries
keeping up throughout the day.
Hickey Hereford Ranch, Moore,
consigned the high selling bull,
son of NH Prince Dom. Plus 2. Knute
Moe, Danvers, made the final bid
of $1,375.
Judge John Mcdonald, Vaughn,
placed B. Domino Lad c &c in Grand
Champion position at the pre-auc-
ton show held the morning of the
sale. This thick, yellow, E. H. Bodley,
Hobson, consignment had good
width, depth, and smooth, even
covering of flesh. George w. John
son, Square Butte, bid him in at
$1,085 to make him the second high
seller.
Hickey Herefords had the high
average of 1888 on bulls consigned.
Burton Wright, Moore, took one for
$500 and Lester Hitchcock, Denton,
took pair for a 500 average.
The reserve champion, a thick,
typy bull with good head was
consigned by Green Ranch Here
fords, Buffalo, and bred by A Mikkel-
sen, Lewistown. This lot was ''real
buy" for Mildred Ayers, Lewistown
at $500. Other buyers of Greer
Ranch consignments were Johnson
one for $500. and Daryl Ayers, Den
ton, one at $640.
J. A. Martin, Suffolk, consigned ;
bull that went to Dave Skinner, SUI
folk, for $3.50.
| AbOOCAk aSoOA11 AIOOoOlA, SO1iolStAC'
a Sept. 5, 1852, son of Dandy Re-
358 that several desired to own ant
it was Central Montana Co., Lewis
town, that successfully took owner
ship at $615. Ralph Sawyer, Chris
tina, took a pair of bulls by Dand!
Rex and consigned by Thomas Wat
| son at S475 each.
Other buyers include Clifford
Heck, Ed c. Cooper, Clark Garter
Lee Slammed and ROLAND Martin o
Lewistown; Emil Lipke and c. F
Delaney, Hilger; Monte Lund, Franz
Cinrhak1 and Ole Fuglestad, Roy
Ted Schultz, Grass Range; Georg
Hollenbach, Buffalo; Edward Gre
maux and w. c. Barney, Danvers
Otto Poser Jr. and H. D. RonisI
Denton; Don Meehan, Christine
L. J. Owings, Winnett; A. w. Else
1ein, Roundup; David Petersen, Mos
by, and Oscar Anderson, Stanford
Keith Newly was the sale man
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
Dates to Note

May 1918 - Northwest Recreation
Leaders Training Camp, Chatcolet,
Idaho.
May 20-22 - Montana Stockgrowers
Assn. 10th annual convention,
Miles City.
May 22-23-Montana Flying Farm
ers and Ranchers Assn. conven-
ton, Ennis.
May 20. 29-Montana State College
21st Little International Livestock
show, Bozeman.
June 27-30-Women's Vac tt o n
Camp, Methodist Institute grounds,
F1athead Lake.
June Is. 20-Montana Quarter Horse
Breeders show, Belgrade.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

April IS. l954-5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
President 10 Be Named
EIks' Man Of The Year

President Eisenhower will be
named the Elks' MAN Of the
Year" at Citizenship Day observ-
ances at the White House on
Monday.
Robert H. johnson, grand ex-
allied ruler Of the colored frater-
nal organization, will make the
presentation. Citizenship Day
marks the signing Of the Thir-
teenth amendment by Abraham
Lincoln.
Huey Shepherd. University of
California freshman and winner
of the Elks Annual Oratorical
Contest, will present the Presi-
dent with a copy Of his winning
essay. THE Constitution and the
Negro"
The group will hold a banquet
at Z pm. Monday in Baldwin
Hall at Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Births Reported
rrop D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics,

(Fron D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
BOYS.
william and Thelma Atwood.
Alfred and Lois Corbin.
Robert and Betty Cockrell.
John and Katherine Coale.
Albert and Mary Cornett.
Geofge and Frances Fuoua.
Emory and Betty Fowler.
Bernard and Mary Quay.
James and Laurella Holmes.
Donald and Evelyn Jones.
Greenlee and Patricia Moneymaker.
Joseph and Elsie Moleski.
Daniel and Helen Maher.
William and Virginia Peters.
Fred end Nell Stone.
Charles and Lucille Shade.
Alfred and Marion windsor.
Fred and Dolores Lejsek.
Robert and Kathryn Kitchen.
Ralph and Betty Sauter.
Roscoe and Frances Johnson.
Samuel and Flossie Tomberlake.
GIRLS
Dewey and Mary Broome.
Clifford and Rose Cox. Jr.
Allie and Miriam Memet.
Edward and Elaine Slime.
Engent and Elizabeth Campagna.
Albert and Gladys Clarke.
Dorcas ard Dena Moore.
Ro6srt and poris silyerman.
Robert and Juanita Lee.
James and Mabin Metcan
Evening star., 1954-04-02

wings of which at least
110 wings will be operationally
ready. with the remaining four
or five wings becoming opera
tionally ready shortly there
after"
This accomplishment, he said,
comes "a full year earlier than
the Air Force has previously
thought possible"
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Air Force Is Year
Ahead Of Schedule,
Ferguson Declares
Bv the As.oeicfed Press

bv the Asscci0fed Press
Senator Ferguson. Republican
of Michigan, says the Air Force,
far from having it's buildup de-
layed, is now a year ahead of the
development it had thought pos
sible.
Senator Ferguson delivered to
the Senate yesterday a reply to
Democratic contentious that the
Eisenhower administration, by
cutting Air Force funds SIS billion
last year, delayed the airpower
buildup two years.
He especially took issue with
Senator Symington, Democrat of
Missouri, who was Secretary Of
the Air Force in the Truman
administration. Senator SYM
ington had said that. while the
Soviet air force is more than half
jet equipped. United States air
units will not be so per cent
jet powered until 1887"
Ferguson Offers Figures.
Senator Ferguson said Air
Force combat wings now are 90
per cent jet equipped and will
be "a per cent jet equipped by
July l, 1855. Navy combat units
are at the so per cent mark and
making further progress, he said.
The air program necessarily
includes. beside jet aircraft,
Large numbers of transports,
trainers and helicopters," he
added.
The previous Democratic ad-
ministration's announced 143-
Evening star., 1954-04-02
|CI0 Secretary Wins
Acquittal, New Trial
On Perjury verdicts
By The A.soeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April "A
42-year -old woman secretary Of
the CIO Packinghouse Workers
Unions Local 80 at Camden,
N. j., has been ordered acquitted
on two counts of a perjury in
dictment and granted a new trial
on a third count in a United
States Circuit Court ruling that
reverses her previous conviction
on perjury charges.
The Third Circuit Court of
Appeals handed down the deci-
sion yesterday on an appeal by
Mrs. Sylvia Neff of Camden.
She previously had been con-
victed in United States District
Court at Camden on all three
counts of an Indictment charg-
ing she gave false testimony dur
ing an investigation into activi-
ties of Anthony Valentino. the
locals business agent. She had
been sentenced to 10 years in
prison. but was free in $4,000
bail pending the appeal.
Proof Held Lacking.
Circuit Judge Harry E. Ka-
lodner said in the ruling yester-
day that the trial Judge Should
have ruled as matter of law"
that Government evidence that
Mrs. Nef attended a Communist
party meeting patiently failed
to meet the standards of proof.
"The mere circumstance that
one has signed a Communist
Party nominating petition is in
no way evidence that one has
attended a Communist Party
meeting" Judge Kalodner said.
Mrs. Neff had been indicted
on a charge of perjury in deny
ing that she attended such a
gathering.
Other VerdictS Reversed.
Judge Kalodner also ordered
her acquitted of a charge of
perjury in denying that she
handled Communist Party funds.
He ruled that there was a COM
plete absence of testimony to
support the charge.
On the third count. that Mrs.
Neff committed perjury when
she testified she had not col
lected Communist Party dues,
Judge Kalodher said the trial
court erred in refusing defense
request for information as to
the specific times she was al
legged to have collected the
money. This action, the appeals
Evening star., 1954-04-02

wing goal, Senator Ferguson
said. was a myth" and an
"anticipatory gleam in some
ones eye"
He said it was seriously lag
ging and out of balance when
the present administration re-
vised it a year ago.
Eisenhower Goals.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, he continued fixed goals
of 110 combat wings by next
June 80 and 100 later, still as
an interim figure.
He said by the earlier date
"we now expect to have lis
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Falls Church Tax Office
To Be Open Tomorrow

The Office of Falls Church
Commissioner of Revenue A.
Burke Hertz will be open tomor-
row to assist taxpayers in filing
their State income and personal
property tax returns.
The Office, in City Hall at ISL
East Broad street, will be open
from 9 am. to pm. The same
hours will be observed on May l,
the deadline for filing to avoid
penalty.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Gu Host to Students

Catholic University will be host
to more than 200 high school
seniors tomorrow for the univer-
sity's annual College Day.
Evening star., 1954-04-02

court said, was 'prejudicial" to
the defendant ito the extent
of requiring the reversal of the
conviction and remanding for
a new trial"
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Is based on moral pressures.
There are political pep talks In
the evenings and the Stacker is
criticized by his fellows who are
spurred on by their Communist
comrades.
Until you experience this air
Of disapproval for slackness, it's
hard to appreciate. was less
interested in factories than in
people. So were my non-C COM
munist companions. Repeatedly
we swore not to visit another
factory. When the moment came
to back down. however, it was
practically impossible to do so.
What? Dodgini work again?"
seemed to be the attitude Of our
guides. although they never said
it.
We found ourselves on the de-
fensive. seeking excuses and
finally giving way.
We had asked to visit Man
churia's industries and once in
the government machinery for
showing us these industries,
nothing we could do would
throw the gears. So we kept on
tramping through the mills. our
spirits dropping, but our guides
triumphant.
world RIGHTS Reserved Reproduction
"a whole or In part strictly prohibited.
Tomorrow: Mr.. stevenson watches
Chang planes attack SkamRhai.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Fanatic Folklore IS Made Up
To Spur Monchurion Workers

Chang Kai-shek whose For
mosan adventures are recorded
In hand-drawn cartoons and
slogans painted on battered
boardings.
Folklore Is Juvenile.
In its mildest form. this manu-
factured folklore is incredibly
juvenile, but there lies its
strength.
Time and again / was struck
by the childlike approach TO new
problems of Chinese workers who,
for the first time in their lives,
can lift their eyes beyond the
mere struggle for existence. I'll
equipped as yet to read widely.
they eagerly absorb all kinds Of
propaganda. Il
A Chinese educated In the
Uniten States told me one Of
these legends In a manner which
made it hard to believe he once,
attended a Pennsylvania place
of learning. AS Communist he
saw nothing ridiculous about 1t
since like the Korean and For
mosan wars it spurred produc-
ton.
! had asked him about a poster
showing a horSeman jumping
hurdles. THAT is Wang Tsung-
lun the labor hero" he told me
solemnly. "He works at Anshun
steel mill, but in the beginning
his mother and wife were opposed
to his working in a factory.
Overcame Difficulties.
"TIis comrades saw him in the
streets grubbing around a n d
without a livelihood. They gath
cred together and asked each
other what could be done for
Wang Tsung-lun. They made in
quiries and decided his mother
and wife were to blame. So they
took these two women aside and
spoke to them.
"Then Wang went to- work and
in the factory he saw how a
plane could be made to do the
work of a lathe and so speed
production. But his family still
thought he worked too hard. He
sat up every night working on
his invention to make the plane
do two jobs. His wife tried to in
terrupt him. sometimes sending
in their little son to distract him.
"But Wang knew now he must
finish his idea. It took a long
time. but he succeeded. Today
he is a labor hero and a peoples
y
Evening star., 1954-11-08

deputy Of the National Peoples
Congress"
There were twists in this story
that made it sound like some
thing out Of Grinm's fairy tales.
] met hero Wang later and no
Evening star., 1954-11-08

doubt he did produce an engi-
neering development.
! asked how his family liked
having their domestic difficulties
discussed all over the factory.
I'VE must always investigate
Evening star., 1954-11-08

and in a moment Of idleness,
kicked his heels into the turf
and underneath found coal. That
little hole grew and spread until
today it measures three miles
long. a mile wide and 600 feet
deep. The Japanese brought In
dustrialists in their train and
around these excavations they
built factories and drove Chinese
peasants into them with small
concern for their welfare.
Today the place is called Fu-
shun. ] drove here through roll
ing fields semmingly filled with
Indian Wigwams. These turned
out to be crops of coarse grain
known as kao liang, their long
stems and red fat ears stocked
and awaiting transport. I passed
through mud walled villages with
here and there a sanatorium
whose patients strolled in the
wintry sunshine clothed in red
quilted coats.
In Mukden's outskirts were
hundreds of queer looking shapes
like giant beehives. They were
small granaries. The grain was
poured into huge piles and then
incloSed within straw mats for
winter storage. There was moth
ing so rural about Fushun's OUT
skirts. Tall cooling towers and
chimneys broke the horizon and
miles Of Japanese-built houses
jammed the suburbs.
Rides in American Car.
! was taken to an open-cut
mine in an American car whose
radio relayed jazz along narrow
muddy lanes between tumble
down shacks where children
played beside broken walls. Old
women scraped the earth, sifted
out coal dust and kneaded this
into wet balls. The little black
balls of fuel lay everywhere like
small cannonballs, drying In the
sun.
A network of telephone and
electric wires crisscrossed the sky
and electric trains, heavily steel
plated, whistled along steel tracks
with loads of coal. Hundreds OF
wooden wagons creaked along
roads, hauled by thin mules each
one with a bag under its tail.
Those who work in this for
bidding zone of industry have
their own folklore.
It's the folklore of fanaticism
grim and humorless as the land
scape. When the Korean wal
ragged, it was shot through with
hate for the Americans who rep
resented the same threat once
put into effect by the Japanese
Today it Is the turn again ot
Evening star., 1954-11-08

the difiiculties Of our comrades, I"
] was told. There must be
criticism and self criticism If we
are to progress"
The whole technique for
keeping workers at their benches
Evening star., 1954-11-08

In recent years it has been shown that:
PEOPLE WHO REGULARLY DRINK
MILK TEND TO EXHIBIT AN EXCEL
LENT RESISTANCE TO DISEASE.
After decades Of research, science can now
identify over 100 separate nutrients con-
tributing to the total protective power of
whole milk. All the known vitamins are
there in certain amounts over two dozen
minerals including ample quantities Of vital
calcium =. proteins containing ten essen
tial amino acids, and rare trace elements
whose exact function is not yet known.
But the secret Of milk's ability to help you
ward off colds was found locked in the but
terfat where science discovered a treasure
Of VITAMIN-A.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Thirteenth Of Q series written under q
Red promise Of no censorship.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
From Inside chinu
By WilIiom Stevenson

FUSHUN, Manchuria. -
Wedged between Siberia and the
Korean peninsula is the enor-
NOUS plain of Manchuria. the
last place in the world which
sounds hospitable to man.
Years ago somebody must have.
been wandering around there
Evening star., 1954-11-08

and other nutrients can help REDUCE the
number Of colds you ordinarily suffer each
winter. To achieve the full benefit Of milk's
total protective power, your body should
have continuing supply For deficiency
Of certain nutrients at breakfast can not
always be made up at supper time. A glass
Of whole milk with each meals glasses
days the amount recommended for the
average adult.
Remember, too, by drinking 3 glasses Of
whole milk day, all those hundred-or-more
Ingredients contained in milk -. includ-
ing Vitamin-A -. are also yours. Fresh,
whole milk-more than any other single
food-can help you live far healthier, hap
pier life.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Today this Vitamin-A is recognized bymany
nutritional authorities as highly important
cold-fighting factor.
THE ABUNDANCE OF vITAMIN-A,
CONTRIBUTED BY MILK TO THE
DAILY DIET, HAS ACTUALLY BEEN
DEMONSTRATED TO HELP REDUCE
THE OCCURRENCE OF DISEASES OF
THE RESPIRATORY TRACT SUCH AS
COMMON COLDS, INFLUENZA, AND
PNEUMONIA.
Vitamin-A, SO plentiful in the butterfat Of
whole milk, is NOT A CURE for the COM
mon cold It will NOT prevent all future
virus infections. Butmedical science assures
us that ample quantities Of fresh whole milk
by supplying your body with Vitamin-A
Evening star., 1954-11-08

sponsorsd Manand Nss Milk Producers Asoad
controlled directed mddlemon
BY formers and the production
Of milk hehie and hopper community Write for FREE
milk Nations Capitol Maryland Wronio Mk
Producers Association l756 < Street NV. Washington s. D..
Evening star., 1954-10-03

35-ton heavy crane. After
travelling easily on water, it
landed with little effort and
moved over a sandy beach
strip without difficulty. Then
the tank and the crane rum
bled out over the lowered bow
ramp. To show what it could
do in rough terrain, the BARC
then went over long obstacles,
executed tight turns and even
climbed a 45-degree slope.
Unlike the BARC, the Rolli-
gon is strictly a landlubber.
While the former presents a
distinctive development be-
cause of its giant size and as
a milestone in the progress of
amphibian engineering, the
latter demands attention as
a radically new accomplish
ment in the transportation
field. For unlike other surface
vehicles, the Rolligon travels
neither on wheels nor on
tracks, but on sausage-like
rIIhher hapS
The Rolligon was developed
by william Albee, an Amer
ican inventor, and is primarily
designed for transporting car
go over terrain on which con-
ventional wheeled or tracked
vehicles find it impossible to
operate.
The basic principle of the
new vehicle lies in the attain
ment of maximum fiotation
gained through the Rolligon
low-pressure pneumatic bag
made of nylon impregnated
with neoprene. Power is sup
piled by means Of a special
transfer device consisting of
a series of 'rubber-covered
rollers situated on top of the
bags, which conform to their
surface.
The Army has conducted a
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Vehicles of Violence
By Harry A. Jacobs

THE ATOMIC GUN, the
l. anti-aircraft Skysweeper
and the Nike guided missile
are among the new weapons
which make our Army the
worlds most modern. But to
use them to best advantage,
the Army must be able to
deliver them quickly where
they are most needed.
Military transportation ex-
perts and civilian engineers
of the Army's Transportation
Research and Development
Command at Fort Eustis, near
Williamsburg, Va, are work
ing toward that end. Two
unusual vehicles which have
gone through many trial runs
at Eustis are the BARC and
the Rolligon.
The BARC, developed by
Eustis, is a gigantic amphibian
capable of hauling heavy
weapons and bulky equip
ment from ships to shore and
overland. The idea of the
BARC is hased on the we'll
known DUKW, which was
invented and widely used
during World War II.
Yet the BARC is not actu-
ally a supersiZe DUKW. While
the DUKW is a truck with a
hull, the BARC is fundamen-
tally a barge with wheels.
The standard DUKW has a
carrying capacity of 21a tons.
the BARC is rated at go tors,
but has carried as much as
100 tons.
The BARC already has un-
dergone a series of service
tests and. according to those
who attended them, its per-
formance was gratifying.
During one amphibious exer-
else, it carried simultaneously
a 35-ton medium tank and a
Evening star., 1954-10-03

number of tests with the
Rolligon and has found . its
performance promising. Oper-
ations over concrete blocks,
timber, broken glass and
metal fragments failed to
inflict visible damage to the
bags. In marshes consisting
of mud, shallow water and
reedy areas, the Rolligon
demonstrated its ability to
take to such terrain with a
high degree of flotation. Per-
haps the most crucial tests
came in soft snow, forbidden
ground for wheeled vehicles.
There, too, the Rolligon re-
tained its mobility.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
World Economic Aid Deters
Red Drive Ralph ]. Bunche

and Information From Non-Self-
Government Territories, insisted
that peaceful and friendly rela.
tions among nations" would be OBJ
tanned through worldwide social
and economic progress. .,.,,,..
Noting that highly developed
Western countries comprised bare
ly one-third of the worlds 2,5UO,-
100000 population, he went on to
say:
In Asia, Africa, the Middle East,
the Pacific and much of Latin
America there are perhaps a bill
lion and a half men, women and
children for whom, if in varying
degree, poverty, hunger, disease
and ignorance are the typical way
of life, and few among them have
ever known any other"
These peoples are now awaken
ed or now awakening to demand"
those minimum conditions of de-
cent living to which, surely all
human beings are entitled.
"They are in revolt against feu-
dalistic control of their lands
They wish to be free to run their
(Turn to Ralph J. Bunche, Page y