davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Noel Field Kin Sent
To Better Red Camp
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Dec. "A friend Of
the last missing member of the
Field family. Noel Fields foster
daughter, reported today that the
Russians have transferred the
31-year -old German-born wom-
an to a much better labor
camp.
Mrs. Erika Chaser Wallach dis
appeared in Berlin in August,
1850, while seeking information
of her foster father. Noel Field,
his wife Herta and his brother
Hermann were released recently
after five years in Communist
prisons in Hungary and Poland
on spy charges.
The Communists, in freeing
the Fields, said the spy charges
against them were unsubstan-
tiated but made no mention OF
Mrs. Wallach. Several days ago
q former Soviet prisoner reported
to a Hamburg newspaper that
Erika was serving a 15-year SEN
tence in the notorious Siberian
labor camp at Vorkuta.
Erika's friend. American-born
Mrs. Leah Manning of Essex
wrote in an open letter today tt
| the News Chronicle: Through
international Red Cross contacts
that now have been established
Erika has been removed to Q
much better camp and has re.
ceived and sent letters to hel
mother, Mrs. CHASER. Mrs. Man.
ming said Mrs. CHASER is living ir
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Rosebush Is Planted
In Potomac Park as
Protest 10 IeInpos

A yellow rosebush was planted
this morning in a setting that
leaves q lot to be desired.
In a ceremony, designed as q
protest against the temporary
buildings that mar the site. the
Potomac Rose Society planted
Golden Masterpiece" the new
hybrid tea rose, in West Potomac
Park.
Albert E. West, chairman Of
the Society's West Potomac Park
Rose Garden Committee, ex-
planned to those assembled in a
chill wind from the river that
the site of the planting is part
of a tract set aside in the park
for a 27-acre rose garden.
Landscaping plans for the gar
den have already been drawn
Mr.. West explained, but nothing
can be done because a cluster
of temporary buildings takes up
most of the tract.
The rose planted this morn
ing was developed for the Newark
IN. " firm Of Jackson & Per-
kins by E. S. Boerner. The plant
joins some $500 rose bushes in
a small, two-acre tract at the
western end of the polo field,
where they are crammed up
against the wall of one of the
unsightly temporary buildings.
Among those who witnessed
this mornings planting were
representatives of National Cap
ital Parks, the American Rose
Foundation and the Agriculture
Department, as well as the Poto-
mac Rose Society. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Cabinet Is Reported
Split Over Program
OF Gold War Grants
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
New York Times says President
Eisenhower's cabinet is split over
a proposed long range program
of economic grants and loans as
the free worlds chief weapon in
the cold war"
In a dispatch from Washing
ton by John D. Morris, the Times
says Secretary of State Dulles
and Harold E. Stassen, director
of the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, have encountered
stiff opposition" to the plan from
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey.
President Eisenhower himself
may have to settle the argu-
ment," the newspaper said. add
ing that a decision is likely
within a few weeks"
The newspaper said Mr.. Hum
phrey is sympathetic" to the
use of economic aid as a cold
war weapon, especially in Asia,
''but he feels that this can be
done without increasing United
States OUTLAWS"
Mr.. Humphrey, the Times says.
"favors a gradual reduction of
military and economic aid to
Asia, now running at about 81
billion a year."
The newspaper says Mr.. Hum
phrey, Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Stassen apparently agree that
some European countries, with
their own economies now in ex-
cellent shape, should help the
economic development Of Asia. :"
whether a United States-Eu-
ropean program might be de-
vised is another question:" the
| story said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
HoIdup
Continued From First Page)

\SOA1tAAAOCO CAOAI AAoV dSC1
Of picture wire and bound the
victims hands behind them.
Then they strolled out of the
store as if they were customers
leaving after transacting legiti-
mate business, police said.
Mr.. ,Bartz walked across an
arcade to the Office of an OPP
tician, Joseph r. Harrison, and
said:
Call the police. I've been
robbed"
Mr.. Harrison said later he
thought Mr.. Bartz was Joking.
and reached into a drawer,
pulled out an Army souvenir
.45-caliber pistol and started to
hand it to Mr.. Bartz. a,f
But when he saw that he
.latter's arms still were bound
behind him. he called police.
An employee first estimated the
take at $250,000 but this was
later revised downward by 1t.
jefferson.
The bandits who entered the
jewelry store were described on
a police lookout as about the
same height, S feet 8 inches.
One weighed about 178 pounds,
was between IS and 38 years old,
and wore heavy horn-rimmed
glasses, a light tan topcoat and
a brown felt hat.
The other was described as
Weighing about 1875 pounds, be-
tween IS and 40 years old, with
a round face. fair complexion
and wearing a blue checked
overcoat and brown hat.
S143,678 Air Base Job.
Deputy Chief Robert Bryant
said he could not recall any
Washington robberies with a take
as large as that reported today
In the Metropolitan Area the
largest recent hold-up was at
Andrews Air Force Base bank
where three bandits took $143. 63e
in holdup last August Is.
MI. Bartz said today was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

Washington equipment rental
company, was Joseph E. Stew
art, SO. colored, Of the 1900 block
Of Fourth street Sc. Police said
the tongue hooking the air COM
pressor to the truck apparently
broke.
About three-tenths of q mile
from the accident scene, the
truck driver was stopped by a
motorist who informed him he
had lost the air compressor.
Besides his parents young
Michos is survived by a brother
Peter. z, and his grandmother.
Mrs. Marie F. Beu, who lives at
the Chenille road address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
500 al Virginia Farley
Of United Christian Youth
By the A..eeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Dec. A. Nearly
500 young Virginians from Is
Protestant denominations yes
terday began,a three-day United
Christian Youth Council Of Viz
GINA conference here.
The Rev. John s. Wood OF
Chicago, associate secretary OF
the United Christian Youth
Movement. delivered the prin-
cipal address last night, Christ
Calls-Youth Answers"
The youth council Is the
young peoples organization OF
the Virginia Council of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Two-Heoded Dog
Is Moscow's Latest
Gift to Science
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Moscow
Radio says DIR. Valentin Demik-
how, a Soviet surgeon who has
successfully replaced the hearts
and lungs of dogs, has now Gre
ated an animal with two heads.
A broadcast last night report
ed: 1.-THE head of a puppy was
grated upon the neck of a dog
just below its other head. The
operation was quite successful.
The puppy's head showed all
the signs of life. reacted to slim
uli and even exhibited the usual
playfulness of a puppy"
The experiments look toward
the possibilities of replacing vital
human organs. the broadcast
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Winds-Mostly west tonight
and tomorrow. -.
Road conditions as compiled
By the American Automobile
Association from, teletype re-
p0rt&
West-Via Pennsylvania turn
pike: East of Bedford, dry; west
of Bedford, snow-covered, Slip
perry in spots to Ohio. D..
Via U. s. 40: Slippery in spots
In Southwest Pennsylvania.
Via U. s. so: Practically clear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Liberoce Will PIuy
For $50, 900 Weekly

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. Alb
Grace is going to play the piano
at $4,000 a week in Las Vegas
the highest salary yet paid an
entertainer in the Nevada gam
bling resort. He signed late yes
terday to open the new Riviera
Hotel in Las Vegas next April.
A hotel spokesman said: I'VE
figured Liberace is the greatest
name in show business today and
we figured he's the performer
who'll get us off the ground.
Besides, his brother George is
included in the price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

seventh anniversary of the stores
opening in the Ring Building.
He said he and Mr.. King nor
mally celebrate their anniver-
saries by going to a night club.
Tonight, he added, would be no
exception. :. :.
"We're going to celebrate the
fact that we're still alive" he
said. Thank God, we're still
alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Fairfax Polio Chapter
Gets $4,000 Awurd

The Fairfax County Chapter
Of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has received
q check for $4,000 from the
March Of Dimes headquarters in
New York City.
Edward K. Uhler. chairman Of
the Fairfax chapter, announced
that the chapter. is providing
funds, In whole or in part. for
IS polio patients stricken this
year, plus 50 patients from
previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

District and vicinity-Partial
clearing tonight, lowest around
80 in the city and q in suburbs.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy. little
change in temperature.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, lowest $3.50. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and continued
rather cold.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night. lowest 27-34. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and continued
rather cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
BroyhiII Proposes
Changes in Study Of
Area transportation
By Tom Burke

Representative Broyhill yester-
terday offered to modify his pro-
posal for an area transit and
traffic study by using existing
planning agencies under his sug-
gested presidential study COM
mission.
The Virginia Republican an
nounced his proposal at closed
door conference with representa-
tives of the District government,
business leaders and Federal
planning officials.
After the conference he said
none of the representatives
made any positive commitments
in behalf of their groups" But
he said a preliminary draft OF
his new proposal will be placed
before another meeting of the
same group tentatively slated
for December 13.
Differences Cited.
Mr.. Broyhill said his new pro-
posal will differ in these respects
from the bill he pushed through
moth houses only to see it vetoed
following it's amendment to pro-
vide for a regulatory body:
l. The Presidential Commits
sion would be composed of only
five members instead of the II
originally suggested. Three would
be presidential appointees and
the other two would be the chair
men of the House and Senate
District Committees.
2. The National Capital plan
ming Commission and the Re-
gional Planning Council would
provide the technical stats to
do the actual survey work.
3. The proposed commission
. would be authorized to employ
top level consultants in the fields
d OF planning and traffic.
4. The presidential commits
sion would be authorized to con-
suit with a tri-State study group
already authorized by Maryland,
Virginia and the District to delve
into the transit problem.
Sees 100000 Cost.
Mr.. Broyhill said it was esti-
mated the cost of tackling the
transit and related problems un-
der his new proposal might be
as high as half million dollars.
He predicted the new plan
would have a much better
chance of getting the backing of
all interested parties and of the
Congress than the bill which
was vetoed and which he orig
inally planned to reintroduce. ].
He said the notifications are
a bid to win solid support be-
hind the presidential commits
sion idea. Recent suggestions
from other quarters had tended
to lean away from the plan of
a presidential commission and
toward the use of existing
agencies.
Prentiss Suggestions.
District Engineer Commissioner
Gen. Louis w. Prentiss had sug-
gested that the Regional Plaii-
ming Council might undertake
the job without setting up q
new body. ~ 49,. .4Ig
mother suggestion was that
the NCPC be given representa-
ton on thu interstate group to
enable it to ~ the job.
Mr.. Broyhill said none of the
alternate proposals would be
feasible and added that enc
matter what answers the plan
ming group or joint commission
come up with they wouldn't have
the same weight as presi-
dentially appointed commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
-Ap wirephoto Map.

-AP Wrephoto
Light expected tonight in the higher portions Of
Southern New England and the Northern and Eastern
Lakes region Rain forecast for most Of the
basn Central Rockies and Northwest Plateau There
be scattered ranshower in the Southern Pacific Coast
while rain expected most of the Northern Pacific
Temperatures win cool jim the extreme North
east while Of The eastern half country experiences
miIder trend. ss##I ig.x..s ..Ea*r8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
The Sun and Mosn.

Monthly precipitation In inches In q
CAPITAL tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
few slippery spots in Western
Virginia mountain area.

Tide Tables. d.
FURNISHED by United States Goa. An
CSeodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Costly Tailoring
Features

Softly Woven Cottons, SNORT
Patterns!
Every Fabrie Vot-Dyed-Woshes!
. All with Convertible Collars!
. All with Cool Short Sleeves!
. Reinforced Pockets, Hold Plenty
. All Have Square Cut Bottoms!
. Costly Ocean Pearl Buttons!
.. Most Every Color and Combination!
. Small, Medium, Large, Extro-Lorge!
The Hecht Co., Mems Sports,Oear, Street Floor,
Washington, Siluer Spring and PARKington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
many producers.

many producers.
Unfortunately, some farmers do
not have a satisfactory alternative.
Their farms are well suited for
dairying but not for other enter
prises such as beef, sheep, wheat or
sugar beet production. Thus, milk
ing cows continues to be the prin-
cipal enterprise on many farms,
even though the price received for
milk or cream for manufacture is
relatively low.
For years, hog production his fit in
very well with dairying in a diversi-
fled setup- especially so where the
milk is separated on the farm and
the cream is sold. Skimmilk or
buttermilk is the best protein sup
plement to grain and alfalfa for
feeding hogs. Skimmilk, when fed
only in sufficient amounts to balance
the protein requirements of the
ration, has high feeding value.
Feeding Value of Milk
Experiments show that 100 pounds
of skimmilk will replace pounds
of tankage and lit pounds of corn.
Thus, if tankage is worth cents
per pound and corn 21a cents then
100 pounds of skimmilk would be
worth II cents. In addition, hogs
fed sl1immilk will make faster gains
. than those fed tankage-a point of
considerable Importance.
Whey is also an excellent supple
ment for hogs but because of its
lower protein content its value per
hundred pounds is only about one
half that of skimmilz.
In areas where these dairy by
products are available and where
barley and legume hays and pastures
are grown, hog production can be
made profitable enterprise.
The west coast hog markets are
generally / to IL cents above the
Chicago market. Thousands of hogs
are shipped through Montana an
nually enroute to the western mar
kets. Logically, many of these hogs
should be produced in this state.
The cost of getting started in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

hog business is. not great and the
returns come fast. Farmers going
into the hog business must expect
a fluctuation in prices. At present
the price is up. Even at lower
prices hogs will make profit under
favorable conditions and good man.
agement. More hogs may be of great
help to many dairy farm operators.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Milk Cows ChOOsy
About Their HAY

DOES HAY LEFT in the manger
always mean a milk cow is full and
contented? cit amt necessarily So"
says 1. w. Slater, extension dairy
man at the University of Wyoming.
Cows sometimes don't empty a
manager, he says, because they have
eaten all the good hay available.
Often they would eat more if they
had it. Dairymen, however, can af-
ford to let the milking herd pick
over hay if they have heifers and
dry stock to clean UP what is left.
The picture is about the same
when it comes to pasture. The milk
ing herd can be moved off a pas
ture before the feed gets too short.
The dry stock and heifers can clean
up the field.
Cows often will eat and produce
more when fed more frequently. Re-
cent studies show cows fed twice
daily ate 10 per cent more alfalfa
hay and gave 6 per cent more milk
than when fed once day. The us.
Department of Agriculture made
the studies.
46-Morch Is. I54
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

even more when you see medicinal
products being used for condition
upon which it has no effect and was
never intended to be used. The best
example of this misuse of medicinal
products is the rather widespread use
of hemorrhagic septicemia bacterin
for the prevention of coccidiosis
Cbloody scours) in calves. This is
quite common practice in several
areas in the state.
Don't know exactly how this prac-
tice came about, but it has been fol-
lowed for quite few years. Hemor-
rhagic septicemia bacterin never has
prevented coccidiosis and it never
will. Yet, a lot of good hard money
and good hard work are expended
year after year in buying and admin
istering this bacterin for coccidiosis
prevention.
The hemorrhagic septicenia bac-
term is made from the bacteria as
sociated with the cause of the disease
called hemorrhagic septicemia Ship
ping fever, stockyards fever1. Coo
cidiosis in cattle is caused by one
celled protocol (not bacteria at alp
called coccidia.
Furthermore, the symptoms of the
two diseases are quite different,
Hemorrhagic septicemia mostly ap-
he Of
Coccidiosis shows up in most cases
as a bloody scours. Usually, a hem
orrhagic septicemia outbreak in a
bunch of cattle is quite easy to dag
nose. The diagnosis of coccidioSis is
confirmed by seeing the coccidia in
the feces with the aid of the micro
scope.
Has anyone ever heard of using
biological preparations of bacteria to
protect against protozoan diseases?
1t just doesn't make sense. Yet, there
has been mighty lot of hemorrhagic
septicemia bacterin given to protect
the cows from coccidiosis.
Man is a peculiar critter when
medicines are placed in his hands.
1t often appears that if he can be
giving something Git doesn't made a
bit of difference what it is) he is kept
perfectly contented and happy.
Needless to say, our wordless ami
NAL friend, who is the recipient of
all this foolishness, suffers on in 81
1ence.
So, it appears that the use of
hemorrhagic septicemia bacterin will
continue for the prevention of coc-
cidiosis in cattle for the same reasons
the greasy dish rag is used on sick
cattle, the horses tail is split, and
many other stupidities too numerous
IN. mention
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
HOGS MAY HELP
By j. o. TRETSVEN, Dairy and SOime Specialist

IN 1880 MONTANA produced
1921, 900 pounds of creamery but
ter. At that time a relatively high
percentage of milk was separated
on the farm and the skimmilk fed
to calves, pigs and poultry. Sur
rounding each city or town were
sufficient number of dairy farmers
to provide market milk to take care
of the local demand.
In 1852 we produced only 100000
pounds of butter. Our dairy cow
population has been reduced from
10000 to about 10000. This change
in dairy cow numbers and the de-
crease in butter production are due
to the relatively low price farmers
have received for cream and milk
sold for manufacturing purposes
since the war and the more. favor
able price received for other farm
products, particularly beef cattle,
up until year or so ago. Since
beef cattle prices are not SO attrac-
tive, there has been a marked in
crease in both butter and cheese
manufacture.
In 1858 Montana produced $685.
900 pounds of creamery butter and
1895, 900 pounds of American cheese.
This is an increase of 1913 per cent
in butter manufacture and a 38.5
per cent increase in output of cheese
over 1852.
Fluid Milk Demand Limited
While there has also been a
marked increase in the consumption
of fluid milk in the state we do not
have large urban population to
consume all the milk produced.
Some of it must be used in the
manufacture of cheese or butter or
there will have to be further re-
duction in dairy COW numbers. With
the rapid increase in population we
may expect, in the course of few
years, a greater demand for market
milk and other dairy products. A
decrease in the price to avoid a
further build up of butter in storage
may make rather difficult times for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Top Harrer Bull
Brings $4,000

OdlG luigi pT1sAGS
80 bulls average .......... S770
20 bred heifers ...........$5 $3.50
90 head average .......... 1851
6 Yearling heifers ........ $3.50
Auctioneers: II. B. Saser and
Ken Councilman.
1T WAS ANOTHER great day for
the w. ]. Harrer's of Green Meadow
Ranch, Helena. They brought before
an overflowing crowd in their ranch
sale pavilion on Feb. &c what was
considered one of the most useful
and uniform set of Aberdeen-Angus
cattle ever to sell in a northwest :
auction sale.
Jack Smith, Big Fork, was one Of
many who liked the looks of Elm
inator 10th of GMR, grand champion
bull of the Cow Palace show at San
Francisco last autumn, and the first
bull into the sales ring at the Har-
rer's I'd annual sale. There were
many others who liked the size, the
thickness and smoothness of this son
of Eliminator 9th. Smith, hard put
to stay all the way, did win the bid
ding battle with his final $4,000 bid.
Only one other Angus bull in Mon
tana has commanded this much at
tention, and this another Harrer bred
bull, now proven to be great breed
fnrr hull 4IO n
near Belt. Smith also took two of
the good heifers in the sale at 5000
and $875, respectively.
Archie Ginther, Harlowton, sat in
to buy two of the high selling fe-
males at $77O and $1,100. Charles
Graham, Silver City, bought five
head at an average of $421; Warren
& Sons, Turner, one for SITS and
w. T. Janke, Avon, one for $500.
All but the six yearling heifers
in the sale carried the service of
Great Oaks Blackcapmar 9th. Law
renee Hitler, Bozeman, bid these in
at $3.50 round. Bull sales include:
Sam Mckinney, Lemhi, Idaho, bid
in Eliminator 70 of G.MR. at $685.;
Fred Harrer, Bozeman, took one for
1925 and Charles Pelton, Fishtail, enc
at 1925. Les Staudemeyer, Dillon,
took three bulls for an average of
$576; E. o. Sowerwine, Wapiti, Wyo.,
took bull at $3.50 and a heifer at
$50.
Noel Anderson & Sons, Fort Ben
ton; Royal Smith, Townsend, and the
Circle S, Polaris, each took a pair of
bulls for an average of $525, $547 and
$542, respectively.
Other bull buyers include Floyd
Bankhuff, Cotton, Wash; Stanley
Armstrong of Cardwell; Merlin Dom
aldson, Helena; Charles Buck,
Sheridan; Ira Cutler, Helena; Joe
Verlonic, Anaconda; Paul Moran,
Toston; Warren & Sons, Turner; Earl
Fly, st. Marys, Ida; Ray Me1ick,
Chamberlain, SD, and William
Steinback, Wolf Creek.
Other buyers of heifers include
Circle S; John McVay, Lewistown;
N Bar Ranch, Grass Range; o. c..
Haptonstahl, Deer Lodge; A. C. Wal
lace, Townsend; B. Rayberge, Galata;
Stanley Armstrong, Cardwell; w. G.
Baril, Sheridan, Mont, and M. ].
Irvine, Belgrade; M A. Zimmerman,
SfevenSviIIe and M Ca;d1o,.