davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

the range operator. In some cases the
winter death loss would be lower, thus
enabling the rancher to market not
only more pounds of beef per unit but
more total head.
TO THE IRRIGATION FARMER
l. 1t would assist the irrigation farm
er in getting into diversified operation
by giving him cash income through the
winter months.
2. 1t would provide market for his
feed and give him an opportunity to
put this feed through cattle on his own
farm, thus giving him the benefit of
manure.
8. 1t would give the irrigation farm
er the needed experience of feeding
livestock without investing his own cap
ital in livestock to feed.
A. 1t would enable the irrigation farm
er to utilize his time more fully.
5. 1t could include much needed hog
production in conjunction with feed lot
operation.
Need for DiverSificatiOn
With the need for more diversified
ton on our irrigated farms program
such as outlined could play very inn
portant part in the Transformation from
the somewhat specialized irrigated
farming methods to the more diversi-
fled type.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

l am sure that there are some range
operators who would be interested in
putting cattle out if the agreement
could be reached.
1t is hoped that this article will pro-
vide suggestions by which two parties
can work out a contract which is mutu-
ally agreeable. Any ideas or sugges-
lions which readers might have would
be of interest and appreciated. Send
your suggestions or ideas to Montana
Farmer-Stockman, Box 1929, Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Continued from page 46)

Of course, would be determined by the
weight which the cattle put on. In
other words, if the grade was materi-
ally increased, the price per pound re-
ceived by the feeder should be higher.
Or Pay for Feed
Another method would be for the
range operator to purchase the hay and
grain from the farmer then pay the
farmer a prescribed wage for feeding
these cattle a ration which the range
operator wished fed. In this case the
managerial decisions over the cattle
would rest with the range operator. In
Che prior case the decisions relative to
feeding would rest with the farmer
leasing the cattle.
The other specific case which we will
discuss is one whereby range oper-
ator would lease his calves to an irri-
cation farmer for the purpose of winter
ing and summering, thence to be mar
keted in late summer or early fall. The
irrigation farmer interested in this pro-
gram would be the one with hay or
silage, some grain and good irrigated
pasture. This program could also be
worked out as prescribed for the pro-
gram for yearlings. Calves put out
on program such as this should be
good quality thus enabling an irriga-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01


The freight and marketing expense from farm to market to
ner:
party that portion of percentage of the
represented by the original weights OF said cattle
they when weighed at the time of receiving at,
State of Montana and the party that portion
percentage of the expenses which represented by the gain
of the second part for his feed
ing fatening said shall that portion of the
which represented by the increase in weight of said
cattle from the time they weighed at, State of
Montana, until they marketed at, State of Mon
total outbound weight and per cent shrink deducted from
total inbound weight providing feeder lives to and within
miles point origin If feeder lives than 10 miles
to where he returning the cattle cent will be deducted
will be branded dehorned and necessary dipped
before delivery party of the part and party of the
part will the privilege of rejecting steer
steers which in his opinion will not make good feeders
VII
further agreed the parties hereto that
party of the second part fails to live to his and
particularly handle, said cattle
good husbande and in accordance with good
feeding practices for market faenng of CATTLE that
the first shall have the right and said party of the second
possession of said cattle and out the of intent
of this agreement at the cost and expense of said party of the
second part
further agreed that this contract
be assigned by the party of the second part and without the
written consent of the party of the first part
further understood and agreed that the obligations and
benefits of this agreement shall be binding and
the benefits of the heirsexecuorS administrators and assigns
of the respective parties.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have this-day of
-195- set their hands and affixed their signatures
Witness
Party of the first part
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
III

agreed that cattle shall
be and remain in the party of the first part and that party of
the second part shall have authority right to mortgage
pledge said cattle any way further under
stood and agreed that the party of the first part shall be
of kind description connection with the feed
ing and of said cattle When in the opinion of the party
of the first part said cattle fat and ready for market the
party of the second will deliver the purchaser
or will load for shipment according to whatever
sale may be made
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
SAMPLE CATTLE FEEDING CONTRACT

THIS CONTRACT, made and entered into thS--day of
-, 195-by and between -of--, Mon
tana, party of the first part and -of-,
Montana party of the second part, WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS the party the second part the OPP
orator of certain farmland at Montana
county g., and now has the feed and facilities for
feeding atenng said cattle for market and the mutual
of the parties hereto to feed-head Of cattle
weighing the party of the first part said
the party the second part according to the following
terms and conditions:
has this date furnished the party of
the second part earling steers weighing pounds.
party the second part agrees to receive feed and
for said cattle from this date at his farm located
Party the second part to receive said cattle when
they arrive State of Montana, and to feed and
said cattle the farm feed lot for minimum of
flaws -nonths) and thereafter they can be marketed
the request of the party of the first part but the said cattle
shall not be fed later than--day Of, 1876, unless
of the parties hereto Said cattle to
be fed pasured both per the following conditions:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

90-Aueust !, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

sale may be made.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Witness
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Army 10 Force Out
Officers Repeatedly
Failing in Promotion

The Army today announced o
plan to force out Of service re-
serve officers who have been on
active, duty for long periods
without receiving q promotion.
The plan is designed to give In
creased opportunity to younger
men.
Those who have tweed failed
to be selected for temporary
promotion to major or lieutenant
colonel will be separated from
active duty.
Also TO be eliminated under the
the program are:
I. Offlcers who reach MAXI
mum duty ages Of So years for
colonels and IS years for lesser
ranks. The age is now go In
both categories.
2. Those who attain 20 years
Of active Federal service.
At the same time the depart
ment announced that 1t would
offer indef1nite-term contracts
to qualified officers who wish to
come on active duty. It Is
hoped that such an approach
will attract and retain capable
men. The current system calls
for three-year contracts.
"Plans call for the maximum
number Of reserve officers In
the lower grades to be trained
on active duty for limited periods
and for only the best qualified
and capable to be retained" the
Army stated.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

that is, better administration
of departments, and is not con-
cerned with the private Life
of an individual person."
He refused to say fatty that
the inspection system was pre-
cipitated by the FILA scandals,
but did tell a questioner it was
designed to deal with such things
''It was brought about" he
added, 'by agreement on the
part Of members of this admin
istration that If there were
loose practices in one depart
ment it was a good idea to es-
tablish procedures to prevent
them there and elsewhere"
Shopping Barred. He Says.
Asked If ''loose practices
might mean accepting gifts OF
mink coats-as some oficials OF
the Truman administration were
accused of doing-Mr. Snyder
said "it could mean a lot OF
things"
When he insisted that the pro-
gram did not involve any ges-
tapo-like shopping. Mr.. Snyder
was asked How else would you
go about it?"
"I'm not going about it," he
replied. Each department is
setting up a program Of its own"
There already are procedures
by which the Government agen-
cies trace evidence of rniscon-
duct by employees. he added, and
these will be supplemented.
Mr.. Snyder said the Hughes
letter asked each agency head
to designate an official Of as
sistant secretary rank to be re-
sponsible for the program.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Warrant for Miss Mayo
|As fugitive Dismissed
b. he Assoeiaisd Prsss

TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. 1s--Jus-
tice Of the Peace James M. How
sare today dismissed q fugitive
warrant against Marilyn Mayo.
"a, q member Of the noted Min
nesota medical family.
Miss Mayo had refused to
waive extradition to California
where she was charged with
grand theft, q felony. Mr.. How
sare said the fugitive warrant
was dismissed because the Cali
fornia authorities had not acted
to have her returned there,
Miss Mayo was picked UP here
two weeks ago at an apartment
she shared with q companion,
Sara Andry.
California authorities charged
her with buying o car In Roches-
ter, Mimi, last spring and sell
ing It In California. They al
legged she sold the vehicle for
So. 800 while she still owed $500
on 1t.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
By Harry Lever

Retirement In the flying Smith
family figuratively means that
the father turns over the con-
trolls Of q giant airiiner to his
son.
Capt. Harold 1. Smith. So. Of
Capital Airiines. brought his
Constellation into washington
National Airport yesterday on his
last flight. which originated In
Minneapolis. His co-pilot was
Harold. jr.. IS. also q captain
with Capital.
The senior Smith, who lives
at 1904 Denton road. Bethesda
Md, few in World War /. The
son was with the Air Force dur
ing World War II. He lives al
II Chatelain road. Annandale
Va.
It was q sentimental journey
for the younger captain. He
chose to make the flight as CO.
pilot to his father. although he
Is rated as q full -fiedged plane
commander by Capital.
The elder captain has flown
more than 2 million miles anc
carried more than 250,000 pas.
sengers. Although he became Q
captain on May /, 1882, his ca
reer actually began with Capita
when he became q station agent
here on August IL, 1881.
The son is married to q former
hostess of the airline, and the,
have two children. The junior
captain, after flying 80 oversee!
missions, was separated from
the Army Air Force as a major
He holds the Purple Heart. the
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Cafe H!oldup Victim Cut
| GrappIInu With Robbers

A restaurant owner who lost
$35 to two holdup men last night
was slashed three times when
he grappled with one Of them.
The victim was Edward Bab-
asian, 80. Of the Egg and /
Restaurant, zoe Fourth street
S.W., who went to District Gem
eral hospital with knife cuts on
the stomach, arm and thumb.
He told police two colored men
came In and ordered hamhurg-
ers, but when he went to the
kitchen, one of them followed
him, drew . knife and demand-
ed the money. One Of the men
had taken the cash when Mr..
Babashan tried to strsigcle for
lt. 4gtk llandits escaped
Evening star., 1954-10-01

in the temple.
$685. Macomb
street NV.
The congre-
cations ne W
president has
been on the
M u nicip al
Court bench
since 1940.
Other om-
GERS and board
members to be
installed to-
night include:
Richard K.
p . AA~,A .,1na
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Col. Lee Named 10 Head
Arny's Women Medics

1t. Col. Harriet s. Lee has
been appointed chief Of the
Army's Women's Medical Spe-
cialist Corps.
She succeeds Col. Nell Wick
life, who will retire October 81
as second chief Of the Army's
dieticians, physical therapists
and occupational therapists.
Col. Lee, who lives at 1901
clydesdale place NV, will as
sumo her new duties in Noven1-
ber with the rank of colonel.
She now is in the Office Of the
Surgeon General.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
/ Beurd
tContinued From First Page.)

.
of the case" Mr.. Kenney asked.
eat that time Mr.. Kenney was
not familiar with the figures"
Mr.. Ford said.
Is,.s:...s
J. 80 = .Fs = s.EF.''.ss. 80 - y
But IL Is tact that nefwita-
drew or was taken on the caseYs
yes, sir.
Ine Government nnaliy got 9
look TINS morning At some OF
6earos re- Iecoaos n as NY shecks
dence -by the defense The checks
were offered to support q defense
contention that, Boards bank
balance Was only about 81 TOO at
the end of 1894. instead of nearly
SAC, 900 as listed by the Govern
ment.
r After Mr.. Ford left the stand,
william M. Seibert of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
testified of the installation of
teletype machines at 3701 Bla-
densburr road. Colmar Manor.
Md heado,,arters of the State
Wide SPORTS News Distributing
Co. Boards race-wire business.
The revenue agent told the
Jury yesterday that he and other
agents spent countless hours
seeking information about
Boards possible expenses after
thew had come lp with the $3.7
million gross income figure.
Find Sz.4 Mihion Net.
After subtracting all OF the
expenses they were able TO find,
and after allowing Tor cnecks
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Prince Hall visitction.
Season 10 Open

Prince Hall Grand Lodge yoi
Masons for the District opens
It's 1o6th annual season Of vista
tions at Acacia Lodge IS al
D pm. tomorrow in the Masonic
Temple. Tenth and U streets
NV.
Grand Master Barry B. Hanp-
ton ard Deputy Grand Master
Arthur =. Brooks, with Their
cabinet, win tour % lodges dur
ing the. season.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Text OF Conduct Directive

y
taken as d result Of It's reports.
The inspection stad should work
closely with other units Of the
agency. such as the personnel
and fiscal staffs. In developing
necessary preventive measures.
(c) Department and agencies
with large and relatively self
contained subordinate Organiza-
tional units. In the large depart
ments and agencies, it is gener-
ally desirable to decentralize In
spection facilities. The director
OF each major subordinate serv-
ice, administration. bureau. etc,
administering q highly yulnera-
bic program should have an in
spection staff reporting directly
to him. Where adequate inspec-
ton facilities have been eStab-
lished at subordinate echelons.
the agency head should have
directly under him an inspection
staff which will "a assure that
adequate inspection facilities
have been established: ~ re-
view and audit the work Of such
facilities; (3) follow up on in
formation or complaints referred
by the agency head to subordi-
nate echelonS for investigation
and appraise the adequacy Of the
findings: and t4) conduct such
investigations itself as the agency
head may deem necessary and
appropriate.
In connection with the fore
going review. agencies may also
wish to consider the adequacy Of
their existing rules of conduct
and the extent to which en-
ployes are informed in an intel
ligible and comprehensive man
ner Of the conduct expected OF
them.
ROWLAND r. HUGHES,
..
Evening star., 1954-10-01

president; David w. Dreyfuss,
second vice president; Adolph
Kuntz and DR.. Bernard Baer,
honorary vice presidents; Sidney
M. Gubin, secretary: Julian G.
Cohen, treasurer: Henry H. Bry-
lawski, assistant treasurer. and
Gerald v. Grosner. trustee.
New board members are Will
liam L. Bush, David H. Frank,
j. Sidney Wolf, Irving Fogel,
Harold Heller. Melvin A. Viner
and Joseph A. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Harris
Continued From First Page.)


Job. That was why we made
early arrangements for our
managerial switch--to give
Bucky time to look over
opportunities while they were
available.
("The Detroit job Is a good
one. and Bucky is a good man
ager. It's a fine thing sor him
to be with his old friend,
Spike Briggs. The Tigers are
a promising young ball club
and I look for Bucky to have
o good season with it.")
Harris will be leading. the
Tigers for the second time. He
managed the club from 1925
through 1888, and although he
never got 1t higher than NTH
place, Detroit had championship
teams in 1884 and 1885 under
Mickey Cochrane. Harris was
given much of the credit fol
those pennant-winning clubs. fol
he tutored such stars as Hank
Greenberg. Schoolboy Rowe
Gerald Walker and Tommy
Bridges.
Highly Regarded BY Tigers.
The Tigers always have
thought highly Of Bucky. They
offered him the general man.
ayers job In 1886, but Bucky al.
ready had accepted q front.
Office position with the Yankees
Charley Gehringer took the jot
instead, later turning It over tx
Muddy Ruel, q star for Buclxyi
Washington teams in the 20s.
! Harris also has managed the
! Yankees. Phi1lies and Red Sol
as well as the Buffalo and Sar
Diego clubs.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Checkup
Continued From First Page.

explained, outlined "for agency
and department heads methods
by which they would establish
inspection programs" He EN-
phasized that the letter made 1t
clear the new set-up would sup
plement inspection and investi-
gatory programs already being
carried out by the Civil Service
Commission, the Justice Depart
ment, General Services Admin
istration and General Account
ing Office"
Denies Hearing Complaints.
Mr.. Snyder denied reports, ie-
ferred to in The Stars story yes-
terday, that some officials of
such agencies had complained
that the new program conflicts
with their investigations. He
said there had been no COM
plants because the new system
was set UP by agreement. M
In view Of the fact that each
agency has different problems
relating to the size and nature
Of its work, Mr.. Snyder said, Mr.
Hughes letter suggested that
there be no attempt to establish
uniform programs but that each
agency head adapt the idea tt
his peculiar problems! a
ut merely stated, " he went on
that each agency would be ex'
pected to set up Its inspection
services in a manner that woult
permit responSibles officers ,o1
those inspection units to repor,
directly to the agency head in.
stead of going through subordi.
mates or theepersonnel ONCE -
The various agencies were ad.
vised by Mr. Hughes TO "set vi
their own procedures for inform.
ing employees OF the conduct ex'
pected Of them and Of the new
procedures" Mr.. Snyder said. III
told questioners he did not know
to what extent Federal workers
had been informed about tn,
new set-up.
v... =. p~,.... r;,..
:. :.
Mr. Snyuer was vague - y
4t1c& hAvy Ft0afNtn 2fYlWAgtt0QfiAfl nj
Evening star., 1954-10-01
RFC' 5 End Marked
As President Accepts
Leader $ Resignation
By q s.uft eous.pond.n, Of The siar


DENVER, Oct. Passing Of
the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation was marked today by
President Eisenhower's accept-
ance Of the resignation Of Law
renee B. Robbins as RFC admin
iStrator.
The resignation was timed to
coincide with Mr.. Robbins tax
ing the oath Of Office as assistant
secretary Of the Treasury. He
was sworn in on September 20.
Liquidation Of the RFC, which
went out of business June 80,
will be wound up under Mr.. Rob-
bins in the Treasury post.
Modifies Job Ban.
In other actions today. the
President:
/. Issued an executive order
continuing exemptions from an
appropriations act ban against
employment of other than citi-
zens Of the United States or
Panama in certain jobs in the
Panama Canal Zone because re-
placing thousands of West In
dams in those jobs now would
increase payroll costs substan-
TALLY.
Q. Proclaimed October II as
Columbus Day and invited all
Americans to observe this day
with appropriate ceremonies.
8. Gave a recess appointment
to Leon P. Miller, Welch (W. Va.)
lawyer as United States attorney
for the Virgin Islands.
After a couple of hours in his
Office the President went out to
Cherry Hills Country Club for
golf.
Will Attend Party.
Gen. Eisenhower plans to at
tend a birthday party for Con-
necticut Gov. John Lodge in
Hartford on October 20.
This was announced as Gen.
Eisenhower arranged a confer
ence with Charles White, presi-
dent of the Republic Steel Co. -.
Plans for the President to be
In Hartford on October 20 to re-
ceive an honorary doctor of laws
degree from Trinity College al
ready had been announced.
But plans for a cake for the
Presidents own birthday on Oc-
tober IA went awry in the air
last night.
He will receive the cake today
two weeks early-and it will be
o slightly battered one.
The 50-pound cake is q pro-
duction of the Young Republic
cans of San Mateo, Calf.
Cake Is Battered.
They did it up to perfection
"a gigantic bottom layer and a
row of pillars supporting a some-
thing smaller top layer. The
bakers decorated it with such
things as a fighting elephant,
shields, roses and Happy Birth
day, Ike;, San Mateo County"
It was Grated and put aboard
an airliner. Republicans here
were advised to meet the cake
at the airport. :.
Then they got a message from
Salt Lake City that the cake had
fallen or slipped or something. ("
Uncrated here last night, it
presented q dismal sight. The
upper layer had slipped OF the
pillars and great chunks Of icing
were set adrift. The fighting
elephant looked tired.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Paper Trade Expands

VIENNA.-Italy. Western Ger
many, Argentina, India, Switz-
erland, France. Egypt. Pakistan,
England, and Turkey are, in
that order. the best customers
of Austria's greatly expanding
paper-exporting business.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Grohum's $ Film Set

A motion picture of Evangelist
Billy .Graham's three-month
campaign in England. London
Crusade" will be shown at 8
pm. Sunday in the River Road
United Presbyterian Church,
4347 Fessenden street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Congregation 10 Install
Judge Kronheim tonight

Judge Milton s. Kronheim. jr..
and other officers Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Will
be installed at 8 o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1954-10-01
jury Spufns Meal

s1slige IL !. Durcan ordered q.
new lunch served when members
|ut y jury of Galway. Eiere, re-
ported they would not eat the
lnsa Nhieh had been proyidsd.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Son Inherits Controls as First
OF FLYING Smiths Retires

Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf
Cluster. WI
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Belmont Park Results
BY The Asseeiated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
s%iHs G%S.., Fifss .,{s4S ssSap 1910 1SS ssS
Procession lStoyaiD 6.20
ysrdi, Face: East. Hasts Boy. Time
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
HypaIons (Atkinson, 100 800 500
An At Once IstovaIIl 4.4o s.5G
NV Ambition. Palmer Method. Bless
america. Dash For Cash, Renaissance
Sd. Seebit Time. 1:11&.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $110.7OJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: optional
claiming handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
n..,aaiIs ,M miles G.It.,, 1t.rf;, ,,ao s.so a..o
Gold Gin tXalenzueD 3in inn
Quick Results, Big Clown, Showers
End Bleecker Mail. Tornabuoni, Look
Aliys Alive Pinostres and soraso' Time
Showers End won but was DISQUALIFIED.
FOURTH RACE--s25. 900 added. The
Flying Fury "a. Morenel $3.50 $50 a.5o $50
GesRdssT Gois sox ,T ~ Atfsnse,n, sdfsana, iO go
Mr.. AL L.. Ever Best. q Black Coyote.
q Little Dell. Shimke. Long Row. Cup
Man. Time. 1:37B.
whitney entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: allow
ances: 2-year -olds; z furlongs.
. Raman Patrol (D's'n) SEQ 2.10 $50
fen'emint fnaS1sfla KiS sGSle eec,rre 1870 iS.sS %
Drogheda. Misstate. Spit'n Polish. Mr..
Phal. Mielleux. BY Land. Paddy's Day.
Golden Prince. Adams Apple, Rouge
Falcon. Time. 1925.
Pin Oak Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SIS. 900. added: :
the Jockey Club Gold Cup stakes; 81
year-olds and up; 2 miles.
High Gun tArcar0) 800 2.20 g.lD
Fisherman (W'dh0uset $50 $50
Bicarb (Atkins0pl 2.lO
Cascanuez Intencion. Artismo. Impul-
sivo. Time. 3:25A.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds: IS miles.
Comics Pal (GPs'er) 1920 6.10 2.00
Prince Hill {V'enzuela) 4.SO 2.10
Black Bounty Uesterl 2.20
Black Relic. Blanauita. Beau Broke.
Brogue II. Time. 1:45.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP: l. Il miles.
Hootsie (WOodhouse) 1880 100 4.20
Strutting High (Br'ssard) $50 eco
Stone Saucer (BOland) 500
Luckey Bull, Active Duty. Bone China.
aPutney, aFaraneasy. Letdown. Time.
Mrs. silvers entry.