davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-16
U. 5. Pledge PIeases
Paris, but Assembly
View Is Uncertain
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. April Is. - Frances
government said today it is en-
tirely satisfied with President
Eisenhower assurances of Unit
ed States support for the Euro
pean Defense Community. But
a cabinet spokesman said he
could not speak for the National
Assembly. which demanded the
assurances
The French Foreign Ministry
spokesman said Premier Joseph
Laniel's government considers
Gen. Eisenhower's declaration
fully as valid as Britain's similar
pledge earlier this week to keep
troops on the European CONT
nent as long as Western Europe's
security is threatened.
Both the British and Amer
lean promises were made in an
effort to calm French fears of a
rearmed Germany and to expe-
dlte ratification of the EDO
treaty, now begged down in the
French National Assembly.
Was Condition of Ratification.
But the Foreign Ministry
spokesman pointed out that the
National Assembly had made
these assurances a condition for
ratification of EDO. He said the
cabinet could not say whether
the American and British declar-
ationS would prove satisfactory
to parliament.
The spokesman said the gov
ernmept was particularly pleased
that Gen. Eisenhower specified
the American position had been
discussed with congressional
leaders of both parties.
Although the Presidents state
ment was delivered by the Amer
lean ambassadors to all the gov
ernments of the European De-
tense Community it was clearly
intended to quiet French fears
that the United States might
in the future abruptly withdraw
It's military forces from Western
Europe.
The French spokesman said
the declaration was precise in
stating this would not happen if
the European Defense Commu-
nifty is established and the six
nation European army created
1he spokesman also stressed
President Eisenhower's descrip-
tion of the EDO as IAN integral
part of the Atlantic community"
ReaffirmatiOn of Policy.
He declared the declaration of
American assurances is a re-
animation of American policy
IN Europe and should serve to
retute newspaper predictions in
Europe that the United States
contemplateS withdrawal from
the continent to adopt the peri
pheral defense" of America.
With receipt of American as
suranceS that it's military power
Will not be withdrawn, two of
the prior conditions of French
ratlf1cation of the EDO treaty
nave been met. Already the
British have pledged close asso-
clation with the European army.
Remaining are a settlement of
the French-WeSt German dis
pute over the future of the Saar
and German acceptance of the
protocols to the EDO treaty to
be accomplished before the vote
can be taken in the French as
sembly.
The date for debate on the
edo treaty is to be set on Nav
18 - provided agreement has
been reached with West Ger
many on the Saar question by
that time. Even then, however,
the date for actual consideration
OF the treaty might be postponed
as much as a month or two.
west Germany. Belgium, Hol-
land and Luxembourg have rati-
fled EDO. Italy and France
have not.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
No Indication Seen
That 2 u. S. Carriers
Will Aid Indo-Chino
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

oy me Associoted Press
Two United States air.
craft carriers have been en-
gagged in training for the
last month in the South
China Sea but the Defense
Department says there is no
indication they would be
used to aid the French in
Indo-China.
The carriers Boxer and
Essex have been operating in
the South China Sea. be-
tween the Philippines and
Indo- China, officials said,
because of improved weather
conditions in that area.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
French Buses Popular

The French have found a lu-
crative market for their buses
in Latin America. They've sold
$50 in Chile, 200 in Argentina
and 400 in Brazil in recent
months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

more power at the drawbar and P.T.O..
What's more, the S. squeezes more
energy from every drop of fuel. That
swirling, spinning cyclone in the cyl
inder means uniform burning of the
fuel for the full piston stroke, more
fuel in the tank at the end of the day.
See this more powerful S.. Drive it
compare it test it for power
thrill you'll never forget. Gasoline, dis
tiIIate, diesel, or LIP. engines. For free
folder, write The Massey-Harris Com
pany; Inc, )spt. C27o. Racine. Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
March l, Vol. Al. No. l3

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th by The Montana Farmer Inc,
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, So for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 3,
1879. u@$=sss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

This is the first section of the
March issue t56 pages). Section
2. TO follow. 80 pages. SPECIAL
HEREFORD SECTION sponsored
by Montana Hereford Association.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

WEARS ago veteran Reclama-
ton engineer said that fhe thing
that was holdin' back irrigation de-
yelopment was "the curse of the
rainfall If there was less rainfall
in this western country, everybody
would be in favor of irrigation, in
stead of some bein' for and some
against.
Usin' that same line of reasonin'
maybe whats holdin' up a solution
of the farm problem is the curse
of the price. If prices were dis
astrouslY" low. then farm organiza-
ton leaders would have TO get to-
gether on one program as they did
in the EOS and SOS.
Now, instead of pullin' together,
they're all pullin' in different direc-
tions. This makes it hard for the
real friends of the farmer to do much
and creates golden opportunity for
the enemies of a prosperous agricul-
ture.
With farm leaders failin' TO agree
on basic principles. it's no wonder
government leaders are in a state
of confusion. State Department
says we can't 90 after foreign mar
kets too hard for fear of offendin'
some of our international friends.
Defense Department turns thumbs
down on trYin' 10 trade farm sur
pluses for supplies and services we
need overseas. because il might
cause complications"
Then the Department of Agricu1-
ture speaks up and tells consumers
they're payin' too much for farm
products and hints that if they gel
together, they can tear down farm
supports.
It's tough luck for farm and
ranch people that no one with a
national soundin' board is remind
in the consumers that ar present
wage levels. an hours work is buy
in more food than ever before in
the nations history. The national
farm organizations should at least
be able TO agree that farmers are
desperately in need of good press
agent-and provide enough funds
for bang-up job along that line.
That neighbor of mine says poll
ticians who follow a middle of the
road program usually get hit by
the traffic goin' in both directions.
Once established, tariff, ia
trade agreement or law beneficial
labor will operate for years Ill
noticed and aforementioned by tt
consumer. But a farm support pric
like the goldfish, is out there wa,
please turn to page 23)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
. LONG STROKE PIsToNs

The longer stroke of Mossey-HoTris
enaines mems longer throw" 10 the
cronkshoft - greater leverage. This
long stroke results in more Juggling
power more forque OF low en-
aine speeds with less fuel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
PRECISION cARBuREHoN

Months of designing ond redesisnins
ore spent in boloneins conductors
to engines OF Mossey-Horris. The re-
sui, IS accurate mixtures 10 meet oil
speed and load demands - another
reason why Mossey-Horris tractors
ore more powerful, more economical.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
POWER SAVING
TRANSMISSION

Mossey-fiorris eeors ore cur TO q
tolerance of q thousondth port of on
inch. They have full rolling con-
focf run smoother, deliver full
power. High olloy sieels assure long
life und durability.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

Massey-Harris Balanced Power Design.
It's the twisting, live power of Cyclic
Head combustion -. the greater lever
age of long stroke pistons -. the pre-
cision design and adjustment of Massey
Harris carburetors the uniform
fuel suspension of long throat, smooth
bend manifolds. The result is more
power at the drawbar and PHO. -
big power to handle big jobs.
Balanced Power Design is all of
these working as team bal
anced in size, shape and capacity for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
cYcLo-HEAp COMBUSTION

Fuel in q MosseY-Horris spins ond
swirIs with eyelonic turbulence.
Power losts longer IFS smoofher'
more uniform throughout the entire
power stroke. Fuel burns slower I.
doesn't overload bearings with sharp
sudden pressures.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
LONG MANIFOLD THROAT

Fuel in Mossey-Horris Voporizes
more thoroughly and completely.
Eoch cylinder receives O uniform
chorse. individually ported cylinders
and smooth rounded tubes mean no
oVer-Tich cylinders - no leon ones.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

CUT BANK ---.--------C Cut Bonk Motors
FORT BENTON Hoes g. Assoc. ImpI. Co.
GERALDINE Spevoc Hdwe. g. Machinery
GLASGOW Hi-Line ImpI. g. Motor Co.
GLENDIVE ----------.------Bi rdsoII g. Zody
GREAT FALLS - Hoes & Assoc. Impl. Co.
KALISPELL Flothead Impl. Co.
LEWISToWN- DON Morriston g. Sons
MALTA .........................D Obson Motors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

FITTINGS really go your way when you
l. step up to a Massey-Harris SIS.
You pull 4 or bottoms big
combine, one way disc, or loaded rice
cart with the power that whites big
Jobs down to size.
Once you settle down into the seat
YOU know how true this is. You feel
that 6O-plus horsepower engine take
over and you swing into the easiest day
you've had in long, long time.
The reason is the ''55" is balanced in
power, speeds, control exclusive
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

t-Morch !, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

Now, instead of pullin' together,
they're all pullin' in different direc-
tions. This makes it hard for the
real friends of the farmer to do much
and creates a golden opportunity for
the enemies of prosperous agricul-
ture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

Then the Department of Agricu1-
ture speaks up and tells consumers
they're payin' too much for farm
products and hints that if they get
together, they can tear down farm
supports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

Usin' that same line of reasonin'
maybe whats holdin' up solution
of the farm problem is the curse
of the price. If prices were dis
astrouslY" low. then farm organiza-
ton leaders would have TO get to-
gether on one program as they did
in the EOS and 30's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
W Prince Admits He's Just
A Hoofer From East St. Louis

fact that he has only one in
stead Of so wives.
His five year masquerade
across the country in social cir
Giles. on the dance floor and over
radio and TV was uncovered be-
cause the Belgian consul gener-
al here was disturbed that
prince of the Watusi and his
No. l wife should be cutting
such swath in San Francisco
society without his government
having informed him Of the royal
arrival.
Prince Onaga" readily admit
ted his identity to United States
immigration officials who asked
to see his passport. He added
that he had overcounted his
wives by 40. There's only one
Princess Moana, born Margaret
Cabella Of Los Angeles.
Neither. he said, had ever been
out Of the United States.
Mr.. Williams explained he
became a prince because, II
think a black face should be
somebody" and as a prince, he
felt he could become "a great
flower to my people"
Besides, he and his wife were
often hungry. and it was easier
for a royal dance team to find
work than a couple OF dancers
from East st. Louis.
People have been seeing Fred
and his wife on tours of the
United States and Canada :.
on Ed Sullivan's Toast of the
Town" and on other television
shows =. in the movie, King
Solomon's Mines" at the
opera and ballet first nights.
Fred insisted he still be called
prince. His chief worry was
what would happen at the box
Office at Marines Memorial Au-
ditorium here April S. On that
date he and his wife were sched-
uled for a recital of African folk
songs and dances.
He needn't have worried; that
appearance has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Final Action Taken
By Bonn 10 Lega|ize
Raising Of Army
BY the Associated Press

BONN. Germany, Mar. 10
West Germany took the final
German parliamentary step
today to legalize the raising of
a 500, 000-man army for Western
defense. But not a man is ex-
pected to get into uniform until
France approves.
The Bundesrat, Parliament's
upper house, approved amend
ments to the constitution spe-
| officially saying it is legal for
West Germany to join the six
nation European Defense Com
munity and to raise armed
forces by drafting men over 10.
Six of the nine states whose
ministers compose the Bundesrat
approved the amendments. CIV
ing the necessary two-thirds
majority.
The amendments already had
been approved by the lower
house. the Bundestag. Before
becoming law they need the
signature Of President Theodor
Heuss and approval Of the three
occupying Western allies.
Opposition in France.
The important Foreign Affairs
Committee of the French Ma
tional Assembly already has
voiced it's disapproval of the con-
stitutional changes, urging the
French high commissioner in
Germany to veto them.
! The allies presently are work.
ing out a formula to give as
surances they will not approve
such amendments permitting the
rearming of this former enemy
country unless France and the
other countries which still have
not done so ratify the EDO.
Unification Demanded.
Belgium completed ratification
Of the EDO last week and the
Netherlands did SO in January.
France, Italy and Luxembourg
still have taken no action.
French opposition is spurred
by fear Of the rebirth of Ger
man militariSm.
The Bonn government pushed
through the constitutional
changes to spike opposition
Socialist maneuvers to sabotage
the edo. The Socialists demand
unif1cation Of this divided coun-
try before effecting any military
ties with the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
By The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. is
Prince Onaga Of the Watsui in
the Belgian Congo''-star of a
5-year song and dance hoax and
Of television shows and movie
turns out to be plain Fred Will
liams Of East st. Louis. Prince
Onaga," who lectures authori-
tatively with a British accent on
life in Africa, admitted his iden-
tity yesterday, along with the
Evening star., 1954-06-15
TeckIo Hilbert
Leesburu Bride

In Q late afternoon wedding
held In st. James Episcopal
Church in Leesburg. Miss Teckla
Emerson Hilbert became the
bride June II Of Mr.. Thomas
Edwards Cox, SON of Mr.. william
]. Cox. Of Leesburg. and the late
Mrs. Cox.
The bride who is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fox Hill
bert, Of Waterford, Va. was
given in marriage by her father.
The Rev. Frank H. Moss. jr..
rector Of the church, performed
the ceremony.
Following . reception at
Hedgeland. home Of the brides
parents. the couple left for a
wedding trip to Jamaica. Upon
their return, they will make
their home in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1954-06-15
Smiths Vocation

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith. their daughter. Mrs.
Betty Lathom, and their grand
children win spend the week end
Of June 18 at the Claridge Hotel
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1954-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner H.
Moentmann of Silver Spring an
nounce the recent marriage Of
their daughter Judith to Mr..
David p. Mccarthy. son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1954-06-15
Miss MoentronnWeds Mr.. MccorY

and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy Of
PottStown, Pa. The wedding
took place ut st. Catherine La
boure Church rectory in Silver
Spring. with the Rev. w. Joyce
Russell officiating.
Evening star., 1954-06-15


Miss Joyce e. FariS
Miss Joyce Early Faris,. daugh-
ter of the editor -in-chief of the
International News Service and
Mrs. Barry Faris of New York
City, was married June IL, to 1t.
Richard Mack Renfro, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harold
Renfro of Allentown, Pa.
The Rev. Father Robert F.
Mccormick performed the cere-
mony in the Chapel Of the Most
Holy Trinity at West Point.
Mrs. Renfro attended Edge
wood Park Junior College, and
was graduated from the Ameri-
can Academy Of Dramatic Arts.
1t. Renfro attended Lehigh
University and was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy at West Point, where
he was commander of the second
regiment of the Corps Of Cadets.
After a motor trip through
Canada, they will be at home at
Fort Belvior, where 1t. Renfro
will be stationed.
Evening star., 1954-06-15

Food and drinks stoy hot or cold Red
plaid. hsooos ton trim; green. block
trim. Removable troy. 4-GoI. size 7.9S
2-eeI. slss sos I-eoI. size 3.eS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
There's q GOULDS Water System
for every form end home need

Illustrated here the Gods BolonedFow JET Voter System 1t self
adjusting and will deliver the needed
q steady Notwithstanding the first
only successful complete ITSELF without tonk You
fresh oil 1t troLbefree, self
printing and easy insto small under sink This
Goud model designed shallow wells
other God equally wide system and
requirements See the dealer who displays the of the Midland limp
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Put up more hoy per hour with
JOHNSON "Work Horse" LOADER

hydraulic oode than the Johnson model 1880
1t lifts to 20 # with the load remaining we'll ahead Of the trocto The oo
the where balance With Puho
attachment hoy Hos lifting capacity
lbs Impartial studies show the JOHNSON "Work Horse" provides the
cheapest hoy Besides oIpurpose, oydrouic
oeN engineered of for around Contoct the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
a MULKEY Farm Elevator

portable otee heovydu MUtEY form elevator honde boiled hoy
small and practically form commodity 1t also cleans barns
and other eevoing II months of MULkEY
perfectly balanced bdgeet handle and
Hos l4eouee double steel trough speed reduction With slip CLUTCH
and 8foot for desired lengths ~ be by either
ne electric PowerToke off, Inspect the poco features of
MULKEY the deoer who dipos the of the Midland Imp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lG,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day: tDGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Thomas Dickens. jr.,. "a. 1880 Piney
Branch Pr ,la5 "a; NV; and Constance Hicks
Vincent Curry. %. 1912 Columbia st.
NV. and Maybeile Mahoney, Fl. 43S
Fletcher Magwood. 80. and Eula Clark
so, both Of Birmingham, Ala.
George Tkach, 2S. Chicago, and Clarita
john erf Ter 70 ~ SStn St; ny and
Helen Thompson. 80. $500 Kansas
Earl Kenneweg. jr., 90. 41e5 nth st. NV,
ana Barbara Ehlers. 20. Brownsville,
Marion Foster, 80. and Margaret Evans.
R. 80; both w Of 2312 o g St. NV,
and Shirley Turner. ii Il. Si ISL 4 Eye e:
Mon Wong. "a "a 14K st. NV. and Yer
Stanley If sioS sgS s!h Il a5o aT Eastern av.
Eastern ave. NV
James Myers, "A, 1909 3Oth st. s.e., and
Elaine Mosimann. 10. $40 18th st. ne.
-. jorie Tollas. 81. Silver Spring. Md
wellington ellis. 80. Maiden, Mass. and
-, joyce Siperly %, Great Falls, Mont.
Purmel Morrison. 90, and Annie Nc.
Donald. 40. both Of 4Ol5 Illinois ave.
NV.
Harold Lent. r., 81, Peekskin. N. Y. and
Luis Caicedo. 81, Arlington. Va and
Estela Alvarez. 10. 1880 L st. NV.
quincy Barnes. "a. and Esther Bess, "a.
both Of 1424 Clifton st. NV.
David SHERMAN, SO. New York CITY.
and MarRarette Albeto. 80. Zoo T
Howard Rose, 20. Ettrich. va, and orac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Alexandra Student Body
TO Hear FBI Agents

Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga-
ton agents viii speak to stu
dents at Alexandria's George
Washington High School at 9
am. Monday and Tuesday as
part of a Crime Prevention
Week" program of the National
Exchange Club of Alexandria.
Vandals did $4,000 damage to
the high school February l, and
Alexandria police said yesterday
they have questioned more than
100 juveniles about the incident,
including % recently suspended
from the school.
William A. Crawford, presi-
dent of the Alexandria Exchange
Club, said the weeks program.
running from Monday through
Saturday, is to include talks by
city policemen and detectives
and distribution of special liter
allure at schools. Churches also
have been asked to participate,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Laurel Attorney Is Named
To Civil Defense Post

Ernest N. Cory. jr.. a Laurel at
torney. has been approved by
Gov. McKeldin as an alternate
to the deputy director of the
Maryland Civil Defense Agency.
Mr.. Cory will be an unpaid
alternate to Col. Arthur L.
Shreve, Maryland Civil Defense
deputy director, who is also CO.
ordinator for Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Mr.. Cory is vice president of
the First Federal Saving and
Loan Association of Laurel and
is in private law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
More Funds Sought
For Mental Hygiene
Dy The As,ocic,ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 49,
Representatives of Maryland's
Mental Hygiene Society are ask
ing Gov. McKeldin to give the
State Health Department $10,-
600 more than his budget calls
for to support mental hygiene
clinic work.
The amount being sought
would provide for expansion of
the preventative work to give
coverage to every part of the
State. 1t would provide a half
day clinic in Howard County
and for a psychiatric social
worker on the lower Eastern
Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Deaths Reported

lFrom d. G. Bureau Of Vital Statistical
Caroline A. Klopfer. 90. sa2 MARYLAND
Lucy clendenin. SO. 1901 Connecticut
Clara E. Hamacher. IS. 2aoe Wisconsin
ave.
Mary W. culledge, "a. 1891 Cathedral
ave. NV.
Nora K. Furniss. "a. l435 Ridge pi. Sc.
Mary B. Campbell. 81, Silver Spring, Md
Florence Tyne. rs. Silver Spring, Md.
Antonio N. Manganaro. "A, 52O6 Massa-
chuSetts ave. W.
Casper F. Goetz. II, 54OO 9TH st. NV.
Andrew J. Abraham. 65. 910 0irard
Mary Il. Douglas. 65. Washington.
Edwin o. Love. SO. 37OO Mckinley Ct.
Helen Harrey. so, 1907 18th st. NV.
James c. Fisher. 65, Lanham, Md.
Edward B. Keough, Al, Maryland.
Infant Campbell. Virginia.
Infant HALEY, not recorded.
Smith jackson Arthur. 81. 1852 Cue
LiliiiSe: J. T Evans, 10, 1775 stanton st. Sc.
Ella Terrell. 20, 1882 st. NV.
Florence r. Hedd, 81, Unionville, Va.
Mary L. Lewis 65. 1879 Hickman st. Sc.
Joseph B. Carter, "a, 439 n st. NV.
Henry 8. Morris, as. 937 st. NV.
Alonzo Dancy, As. Wiley court NV.
Mamie L. Byrd. 33. i72O Montelio ave
ne.