davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15


cause winter price rise.
and declines below it will stimulate
movement into the loan.
SEEDS-Hay and forage seed costs
will be substantially higher in the sea-
son ahead because Of this years short
crops Nationally, prices to producers
on October Is averaged $3470 cwt.
for alfalfa, $40 for red clover, $2940
for alsike, SIP for sweet clover and
$17. 80 for timothy seed. Of these leading
seeds, alfalfa is relatively most plenti-
full These levels will tend to attract
imports and cut down usage, so that
any further advance may be small.
DAIRY DUCTS-Fluid milk
prices are rounding the peak and will
trend moderately downward in the next
six months. Butterfat and manufactur-
ing milk will gradually work back to
support levels. The milk flow has
reached the low point in November in
each of the last 10 years. It will in
crease over so per cent by next May
or June.
Unless drouth is still more severe next
year, milk production in 1855 probably
will set new high record by small
margin. Consumption of dairy products
also is likely to be larger than this
year and amounts the government will
have to buy to support prices probably
will be less than this year. Returns
over feed and cash costs are not likely
to be higher next year, except for
dairymen who are able to raise average
production per COW or make cuts in
production costs.
EGGS-Prices for fine large eggs
probably will decline slightly during
the winter but prices for medium and
small eggs may be fairly steady at the
low late fall levels Total production
will increase Is per cent or more by
March and the proportion of large eggs
will rise. Breakers and hatcheries
probably won't take as many eggs dur
ing the winter as usual because of a
large carryover of frozen eggs and
weak demand for early chicks. Returns
over feed cost will remain quite small
until heavy culling or reduced num-
Der of early pullets next summer brings
cut of to per cent in flocks.
TURKEYS = Prices have strength
ened slightly as a result of heavy buy
ing by distributors stocking up fol
Thanksgiving trade. Low retail prices
prabably will lead to heavy consumption
at Thanksgiving time, which will per
NIT a little further price improvement
in December.
POTATOES-Pric probably will b
steady to slightly higher in the nea
future. With harvest about over, sci
ing pressure will be little lighter
Some damage from frost and the We
harvest may have reduced the me
charitable crop. However, poor STORM
quality may maintain fairly heavy salt
in early winter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

pary nonnaD Chicago wool Boston, wheat and aaxseed
andc
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Miners 70 Discuss Order
By Lewis 10 Resume Work
BY the Associated Press

LANSFORD. Pa, June A.
Though Miner Chieftain John L.
Lewis has ordered some 4,500
hard coal diggers to get back to
work-quickly-in Lehigh Navi-
cation Coal Co. pits, the men,
idle for a month. are still un-
decided.
Last night the Panther Valley
General Mine Committee de-
ferred action on Mr.. Lewis re-
quest to put the mines in oper-
alton as provided" by the man
agement offer-which demands
more production each day from
the men without increased pay.
Tonight the 10 United Mine
Worker locals representing the
idle hard coal diggers meet to
discuss the Lewis request. The
General Mine Committee, in de-
ferring action, made no recon-
mendation.
Meantime, a company spokes-
man said the mines, closed since
May 3 because of poor anthra-
cite sales, would reopen as Sched-
uled on Monday-apparently
hopeful that the miners would
accept the management pro-
posal to work harder and pos
Sibly longer. 81.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

and $4,000 above the amount
appropriated this year.
The Appropriations Committee
announced in its report it has
deferred action on the pending
proposal to make the District
pay a proportionate share of the
cost of major repairs and con-
struction of buildings at the in
stitution.
Apparently this action will
toss to the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee the problem of
working out acceptable language
in the bill as to how the District
should pay for such a capital
outlay.
The committee said it was still
Strongly of the opinion" that
some arrangements should be
made for the District to pay its
share of the cost. But it added
that a proposal by the Budget
Bureau to this end was not prac-
tical" and a substitute proposal
had been devised.
Calls for d. C. Payment.
One version of such a proposal
understood to be before the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee
would call for the District to pay
for about three-fourths of the
costs of such construction over a
period of 40 years, with interest.
The Columbia Institute for the
Deaf was given a total of $685.
600, an increase of $19, 900 above
the budget estimates. Funds
were granted for the Federal
share of constructing a library
classroom building. Furthermore,
the committee expressed its
strong desire" that the Health.
Education and Welfare Depart
ment review the schools need
for additional construction of
buildings and to be prepared
next year to present a program
for fulfillment of these needs,
Evening star., 1954-06-04

bombers from California to Indo-
China.
Ten Of the big planes had
been donated previously to the
French-Viet Namese war effort.
Two of these were shot down
over Dien Bien Phu.
United States Navy crews
flew the new arrivals from San
LEGO.
An official Of the American
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton said 7,172 war refugees have
flocked into overcrowded Hanoi
since the fall of the French Un-
ion fortress at Dien Bien Phu.
Many came from the pro-
French Thai tribes country Of
northwestern Indo- China, now
controlled by the Wet Mini.
With the aid of American eco
nomic and technical assistance
and the Wet Namese govern
ment. most of the refugees are
being resettled in newly con-
structed villages in the Red
River delta. "a
Evening star., 1954-06-04

sible. attempts to demonstrate
that they are really friendly
enemies" Of each other.
In tones as rich as suet pud-
ding. Senator Dirksen suggested
to Army Secretary Stevens that
many Of the exchanges between
the principals might have taken
place in an atmosphere Of banter
and levity.
To this fusillade of honey,
Secretary Stevens made one Of
his famous pop-gun replies:
II guess I'm not a very good
banterer. Senator" he said.
Senator Dirksen always re-
fers to himself as ''the junior
Senator from Illinois," but he
has demonstrated good deal
Of sophistication throughout.
He gives the impression he
wishes every one else had been
around as much.
When he hears that Pvt. G.
David Schlne received a large
number of telephone calls dur
ing his stay at Fort Dix. he re-
members that his bunk buddy
during World War I, a displaced
manufacturer. was on the tele-
phone all the time attending to
unfinished business at home.
When he hears that Roy
Cohn threatened to wreck the
Army. he remembers that Gen.
Pershing once told him in
France that. he wouldn't give a
hoot for a soldier who didn't
grippe.
Surely Mr.. Cohn's aggressive
and vigorous language didn't
fall on unaccustomed ears, the
Senator urged a soldier who had
been on the Fort Monmouth ex-
pedition.
Il am sure that my otherwise
Evening star., 1954-06-04

pected would dissolve the "Sher-
lock Holmes atmosphere" sur.
rounding these records.
With his splendid voice and
his curly hair, the velvet
'throated Senator Dirksen sug-
gestS the Ezio Pima of the hear
ings, although a somewhat dis
NAL one, who often complains
Of great distress of spirit" Re-
inforcing his words is q rather
panied and distant expression,
as if waiting for a cue from an
unheard orchestra. q
Acting Chairman Mundt has
frequently suggested that all the
principals are friends of his.
Senator Dirksen, whenever pos
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Senator Dirksen Is Big Gilman,
But It's ANfor Troubled Water
Peucemoker Keeps
One Eye Cooked
On Front Poee
By Mary McGrory

No one has poured more oil
on the troubled waters Of the
Army McC Carthy hearings than
the junior Senator from Illinois,
Everett Mckinley Dirksen.
And little thanks he has got
for it.
He has said plaintively that
he has been accused both of
bending over backwards to
shield the Army and of bending
over backwards to shield Sem
ator Mccarthy.
If Senator Mccarthy has been
diSpleased with Senator Dirk
sens efforts to shorten the hear
ings, he has not said so. and the
Junior Senator from Wisconsin
can usually be depended upon
to speak up. Senator Dirksen's
attitude towards the Army wit
nesses seems to have been that
of an unusually patient doctor
with a string Of demonstrably
hypochondriac patients. Old
Soldier Dirksen seems to wish
the Army would pack up its
troubles in its old kit bag and
smile. smile, smile.
Nothing -tO-It Attitude.
The famous finger-pointer of
the 1852 Republican convention
has been the leading exponent
of the point of view that there
is really nothing to the whole
thing. He was the first Senator
on the committee to take
the witness stand. He was
also the first to read his own
monitored telephone CONVERSE
tions with Secretary Stevens
move which he confidently ex-
Evening star., 1954-06-04

even temper-and I say that
modestly-might have slipped its
tether a little bit, and I might
have used something besides
mellifluous language" he said
perSuaSively.
U. S. Tradition at Play.
He finally suggested that Mr..
Cohn'S remarks were "in the
great American manner and the
great American tradition be-
cause how we 60 in for those
expressions that deal with the
superlative.
Sometimes. however, when
Army Counselor Welch indulges
in these superlatives. Senator
Dirksen regretfully takes him up.
For instance, in Mr.. Welch's
questions to Mr. Cohn in regard
to Mr.. COINS efforts to enlist
"high-powered people to help
Mr.. Schine get a commission. the
word ''high-powered" rather
Jared on Senator Dirksen.
Bridling, he said he wanted
to be sure that mo misapprehen-
sion may have been created as
to how an application or the
manifestation of an interest in q
commission in the Army" Is
treated in his Office.
Any commission seeking con-
StituentS of his-even as Mr..
Schine-can say. Senator Dirksen
said, that they have a Senator
and a general in their corner"
The junior Senator from Illi-
nois obviously wishes that others
in the hearing room could see
the issues the way he does. as
familiar, everyday occurrences
of life on Capitol Hill. His
great distress of spirit" has been
caused by their failure to do so.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

for a preclinical medical build
ing and $272,000 for a power
SubStation to enable the univer-
sity to utilize commercial electric
power rather than making ex-
tensive additions to their own
generating plant.
Charge Building Delay.
The committee report charged
that the Budget Bureau had
impounded authority granted by
Congress for the school to enter
into contracts for construction
of four additional buildings.
These buildings were for law,
administration, a mems dormi-
tory and an auditorium-fine arts
building.
Congressional authority had
been granted in June, 1948, for
the auditorium fine arts building,
the committee report explained,
and in June, 1949, for the other
three structures.
"Since that time the existing
buildings have, of course, deteri-
grated still more" continued the
report, so the current need is
even greater than at the time
Congress authorized this con-
struction. 1t appears the most
urgent need is for the law build
ing and for the administration
building. The committee, has,
therefore, included 100000 and
100000. respectively, for these
two buildings. This will provide
sufficient funds to cover actual
expenditures expected for 1885,"
Slaps Budget Bureau.
In a sharply worded conclu-
sion to this part of the report,
the committee said it will, of
course, expect the Budget Bu-
reau to release all of the autho-
rized obligational authority for
these two buildings"
Also approved were $250,0O0 to
provide funds for making final
payments for construction of the
biology greenhouse building,
scheduled for completion in fis-
cal 1855.
Freedmen's Hospital was given
$2.880.000. the full amount of
the budget request and reduc-
ton of $224,000 from the
amount appropriated for 1854.
The reduction below the present
appropriation, the committee ex-
planned, is more than counter
balanced by an estimated in
crease in reimbursements. The
total amount estimated to be
received from all sources next
fiscal year, including this ap-
preparation, is 81 million. The
increased reimbursementS are to
include higher per diem charges
and returns from nearby States
for the cost of their INDECENT
patient care.
st. Elizabeths Hospital was
granted $2,445, 900, the full
amount of the budget request,
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Chicagoans Start Drive
For Both Sc Conventions
By the Associoted Press


CHICAGO, June "A group
of city officials, politicians and
businessmen has launched a
move to bring the 1856 Republi-
can and Democratic national
conventions to this city.
An eight-man Steering Com
mittee met with Mayor Martin
Kennedy to discuss chances of
holding the 1856 conventions
here. The two parties held their
1852 meetings in the Interna-
tional Amphitheater here.
The group requested the May
or to appoint 100 civic leaders
to raise funds necessary to OBJ
tain the convention. A similar
committee raised $500, 900 for the
last conventions.
Philadelphia has begun a
similar convention drive.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Indo-Chinu
CONTINUED From First Page.)

report that the command "hoped
200 to 800" survivors from the
seminary fight might get back.
In Saigon American sources
said the United States has just
completed a 10,00O-mile transfer
of 10 Navy four-engine Privateer
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Schine Affair Slows
Work on Red Curbs,
BrowneII Declares
BY the Assoeicied Press

LOS ANGELES, June AIT
torney General Herbert Brownell.
jr., says it would be in the best
traditions of American justice if
Congress used a hundredth of
the time studying proposed anti
Communist laws that it is using
ITO. study the affairs of Pvt.
'Schine."
It would also, Mr.. Brownell
said last night, lead to carry
ing out President EiSenhower's
promises that the full resources
of our Government are to be
used to destroy the Communist
menace here in America"
This was the Attorney Gen.
erals nearest direct reference,
in addressing the Los Angeles
Bar Association, to the Army
Mccarthy hearings in which
Pvt. G. David Schine is q key
figure.
Mr.. Brownell said nothing
concerning a statement in
Washington yesterday by Roy
M. Cohn, counsel for Senator
McCarthy's Investigating Com
mittee, that Mr.. Brownell or his
assistant "instigated" the hear
ings.
The Attorney General told a
newsman later: "I will wait until
I get back to Washington and
review the whole picture before
I say anything"
Wire-Tap Law Sought.
One of the proposed laws, he
said in his speech, would permit
introduction of wipe-tap evil
dence against subversives in
court. Others would remove the
leadership of Communist-domi-
mated unions, he said, and help
employers fire persons trained in
espionage and sabotage.
Mr.. Brownell said $500 to
5000 security risks have been
separated from Government en-
ployment since January, 1858.
In every case we follow the
American system of justice" he
said. I'VE scrupulously preserve
constitutional rights.
IF it becomes necessary to cut
corners, to use totalitarian
methods, We'll lose the very
thing we're fighting to preserve
here at home. And we don't in
tend to cut those corners"
Employees dropped, he con-
tinued, include persons subject
to blackmail, perhaps having
relatives behind the Iron Cur
tain; chronic drunkards who
can't be trusted with secrets;
just plain blabbermouths and
persons associated with Commu-
nist-front organizations"
Many May Be Loyal.
Mr.. Brownell said: Many of
these may be loyal Americans
but not the type you would want
to trust in your own business
not the type to trust with senSi-
tive positions in our Govern
ment. So we call them security
risks"
Outlining "the program of the
administration against Commu-
niStS," Mr.. Brownell listed:
prosecution of first and Sec
ond string Communists, dedf-
Gated to overthrow of the Gov
ernment by force and violence"
He said Al have been convicted
since January, 1853, nine more
are on trial and II more will be
on trial in two weeks, and:
"One by one these enemies of
our country are being sent to
Jail where they belong"
Another phase, he added, is
use of deportation laws whereby
"a persons have been deported
and 268 are under formal orders
Of deportation.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.)

tee, which will handle the same
bill.
Money for construction at the
campus was ordered in two diff
ferent categorieS. Under direct
appropriation, the committee
report points out, the bill in
cludes $4,808,000, an increase of
100000 above the budget re-
quest and $4,788,0O0 above the
amount appropriated for this
year.
The budget included $4,436, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
In these three h0r

Your troublesome skin problems apt Ito get their
in daily to hour danger periods,
This Immediately after wash face
the dirt also wash protectors
Ito hours e-esabih its defenes. Meanwhile your
Unbalanced o troubles like these:
"Shrivelng" taking
Coggedup pores coasened
Read how noted for their beautiful compilations
'''''' . "'' ''' '''''' after each washimg-
'1x-baz4noe" yoar skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Deaths Reported
Erom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics,

Blanche slaushter, So. 1910 Goth St. NV.
Edward sommerville. 81, 3102 gath
Fame Lev Lsyarps "a "a S s1o4 4th St
s sna d psse1 liz k aSns9s s
Adele Jeannin. 81 Washington. 50
John Smith 65. GeorEs WashinEton
Charles e' Warner. 81. 1000 Conn ave. NV.
Kathleen Cryan. SO. l746 East-West
DAVID David Armour infant. sos Huron dr..
Infant REGAIN Virginia.
French Edward. "A, ] 500 18th st. NV.
Sophia Roderick 81. 6is Maryland ave.
Esteiia woodworth. IS. 1850 Harvard
o eSRa H1 meca SS i Is sa MARYLAND
SSSs d IS8Ss' r $3.50 sSs w sfPs St St
Vtnc e simonton, Il -'' Is7sa Newton
MesioeE Tate. es. $685. 10th st. nv,
Viola Weaver. 81. 1928 West Virginia
} Sss; R,i asysis 81 2sa b,;I; 81
R PFs E GHhraa s a4 SO Foxha if 81 st. nv
Asher. lyon. Al Takoma PIX, Nd:
Na s21h k F54Test 5 s. Ihq 4 nd s.
Lula Williams. "a SOC New HAMPSHIRE
ch chart H Green. -. 5as Florida ave.
Mabel Taylor So. 9l5 Bird st, S,w;
Ef maH d Rqa2s: Is 445 2 4th 81 n g:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
sy The Assoeiassd Press

RICHMOND. Mar. g. State
Senator Ted Dalton yesterday
ruled himself out as a possible
Republican candidate against
United States Senator Robertson,
Democrat, of Virginia in the No
vember election.
I'm definitely out of the pic
ture," Senator Dalton told re-
porter. II couldn't undertake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Dalton Definitely Out OF U. S. Senate Race

another political campaign now"
Senator Dalton's name came
up Saturday when the G. o. p.
State Central Committee decided
to hold a convention in Roanoke
next July 10 or II to nominate a
candidate for the Senate.
Senator Dalton lost to Gov.
Stanley by a 55-45 margin in
last falls gubernatorial race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Unitoriun Club to Meet

Kenneth Dole. religious editor
of The Washington Post. will
speak to the Colloeuium Club of
All Souls Unitarian Church. Six
tenth and Harvard streets NV.
at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

Nature does You can actually feel the "re-baancing
Ponds quick-acting beauty formula promptly restores
skin elasticity and tone" Combats dryness, taking,
parched shrivelling. Keeps pore-openings cleared
skin texture fine and smooth. Always leave trace
of Ponds Cold Cream for continuing skin balance
beneath your makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Births Reported

tFrom D c Bureau OF vital Satisfies.
BOYS.
Joseph and Ola Dalpee.
Clyde and Betsey Grimm.
Robert and Mary Irvine.
Harold and Mary Parker.
Irving and Helen Schaeffer.
Richard and Julia Gray.
James and Alma Lloyd.
Ernest and Mildred Crooks.
Walter and Rose Hnstysh.
Conrad and vedey Kiery.
Herbert and Noreen Pritchard.
Albert and Freda Stutz.
Wilbert and Ella johnson.
Eddie and Mary Winston.
GIRLS.
John and Mary Broulire.
Daniel and Carmelita Carmody.
Roland and Mildred Darcy.
Robert and Elizabeth Holley.
Talliei and Kathleen Morris.
Ben and Drucilla Mcconnell.
Robert and Helen Schoenemsn.
William and Betty Taylor.
Vincent and Norma BGckler.
John and Helen Christman.
Donald and Pearl Dellinger.
Alan and Deborah Grant.
Vearl and Betty Mcbride.
William and Rose McCullough.
Roy and Muriel Selph.
Ernest and Dorothy Wrenn.
George and Helen Harris.
Willie and Bessie McManus
Robert and Shirley Spriggs,
BENJAMIN and Mae Yaplee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

These uOnaen are among the beautiful
social leaders uho use Ponds
MRS. NICHOLAS RDCELY POINT SAR. LA
MRS. WILLIAM RHINELANDER STEWART
BRIDGET RoBLEDo ANTHONY
WINSTON CHURCHILL
DUCHESS RUTLAND MARQUsE DE LEWIS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

One of the outstanding beauties of society," photographed in her
charming New York home Mrs Taor notable good looks are
compounded Of epose inner qua OF striking features
spanked by wide green eyes, translucent skin She says I find
that just simple quick folowup with Ponds Cold Cream after
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
go times faster than Nature

Distinguished society women noted for their lovely
compilations follow up each face washing with an
immediate application of Ponds Cold Cream 1t takes
less than seconds to smooth your face lightly with
Ponds. Yet this simple act re-balances your skin
within one ,ninute-at least go times faster than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

Some signs of "un-balance' show up as soon as you
finish washing your face:
A drawn-tight, burning feel =. shinness
Flaly r0dghnesses splotchy, uneven color
These the more obvious signs of skin un-balance"
the ones you notice right>away. But in the to
hour period that Nature takes to reprotect your
skin much more distressing problems can take root.
Tiny dry lines deepen The inside moisture that keeps
skin cells pumped up" evaporates away, and the
outer skin "shrivels" Skin secretions harden into
little plugs in poreopenings cause stretched pores
and blackheads.
What do leading skin specialists advise? Should
you avoid washing your face? of course not" they
say. Wash your faceand as often as you wish. But
after each washing, be sure to re-ba0nce your skin
instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Erery night at bedtime-
a deep clearing and frm-up

Besides quick 7-second "re-balancing" after each
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1t arouses healthy valizing circulation. Keeps your
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Today-begin this wonderfully uncomplicated,
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After each face washing-a quick 7-second skin
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you'll find that this new beauty habit has become
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you'll be hearing people say: What have you been
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