davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
College Men
To Compete

THE LITTLE International Live
stock show at Montana State college
will be presented on the campus
May % and 20, according to Manager
John Bicycle of Gallatin Gateway.
Any student that is a member Of
the Agriculture Club at MISC is
eligible to become a Snowman, Big
gle states. Around the middle of
April each of these collegiate show
men will be drawing for the animal
they will show in the Little Inter
national. AS the showmen are judged
on their showmanship alone and
not on the conformation of the
animal, it doesn't make much diff
ference what individual animal a
Snowman draws.
Winner of the beef division in the
Little International this year will
have his pick of a registered Angus,
HEREFORD or Shorthorn heifer calf ac-
cording to Bicycle. This calf will be
donated either by the Montana Here
ford association, Aberdeen Angus
association or the Montana Short
horn association, depending on
which breed the winning Snowman
chooses.
In the dairy division this year
the Guernsey, Milking Shorthorn,
Jersey and Holstein associations of
the state are each putting up $25
toward the purchase of calf and
the division winner can choose the
breed he wants.
In the swine division this year the
Gallatin Swine Breeders association
is donating registered gilt to the
winner of the swine division.
Newest of the divisions is the hal
ter or horse division. AS yet, there
| is no definite information on the
animal for the division winner.
This year the show will feature
top entertainment acts in conjunc-
ton with the showing, according to
Keith KinbaI1 of Myers, publicity
chairman of the Little International
Look for disease in the flock Il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

Wonderful Results
Roisinq BODY Chicks

Mrs. Rhodes letter will be of utmost
interest to poultry roisers. Reed her ex-
perience: "Deor Sir: think must be
one of the very first to use Wake Tob-
lets. Some IS years ago when started
raising chicks I sow Woko' Toilets ad-
Vertised os on did in. preventing the
spread of disease through contaminated
drinking voter. tried q package for
my body chicks with hoppiest results.
have depended upon WoIko Tablets ever
since. Mrs. Ethel Rhoodes, Shenandoah,
foN.K1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

Look for disease in the flock if
the poultry feeding troughs are not
empty in the morning.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

nasal distress! Reduce feverl
Soothe aches and pains! You
feel better all oDeT with in
credible speed! At first sign Of
q cold-or even if your distress
has been hanging on several
days-take new "high-speeds
ANTOMINE Cold Tablets. Feel
better with the very first treat
menti At all druggists today.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

Don't suffer one unnecessary
moment of cold distress. Take
new "high-speeds ANTOMINE
Cold Tablets - fortified with
miracle ingredient. They re-
heve runny nose. stuffed-up
head. muscular pains. head
ache. fever Of q cold NTH Dery
Arst tredtmepti Yes, the first
treatment starts to clear up.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Economy
Continued From First Page.)

vestment and in foreign invest
ment.
mo one who contemplates
these facts is likely to escape
the feeling that our economy
has been manifesting great
strength during, a difficult
period of readjusting from war
to peace" DR.. Burns said.
AS for current business sign
posts, DR.. BURNS gave four rea-
sons for believing the country
is in for an economic upturn.
He said:
l. The late 1858 decline in
total economic output was small
and has been halted now.
2. A recovery has been under
way in financial and investment
markets for some months.
3. The recent drop in employ
ment has been stopped and en-
ployment has bee nexpanding in
recent weeks.
4. "The expansive stimulus of
our newly enacted legislation has
has not as yet been fully felt"
This was a reference to tax re-
vision, expanded social security
and other bills passed by Con-
gress.
DR.. Burns said the steel in
dustry, which is very sensi-
Evening star., 1954-10-18
|carper and Taylor
Defense Rests Case
In Surprise Move
BY Joseph B. Byrnes

In a surprise move. the de-
fense today rested its case with
out placing 1t. H. H. Carper or
Sergt. William Taylor on the
witness stand.
The two former members Of
the Police Narcotics Squad are
accused of accepting more than
$4,000 in bribes from James tJim
Yellow Roberts, a dope peddler,
during 1948 and 1949.
The move, which obviously
perplexed Government counsel
Frederick Smithson and E. Riley
Casey. was Immediately followed
by an announcement from the
two prosecutors that they would
begin presenting rebuttal testi-
mony.
Earlier, a score of character
witnesses took the stand to testi-
fy to the good reputation Of 1t.
Carper and Sergt. Taylor.
GEd1SCU NHdTaCteE.
Defense attorney Myron Ehr-
,ich called a halt, after more
than 20 persons, mostly busi-
nessmen and former police Of
f1cials, spoke in behalf of 1t.
Carper.
He then told Judge Edward T.
Tamm, of U. s. District Court
for the District of Columbia,
he would call as many more
witnesses for Sergt. Taylor.
Included among those heard
were Leroy w. Morrison, di-
rector of the Washington field
Office of the Federal Narcotics
Bureau, and retired deputy chief
OF police Clarence Talley, and
John w. Wise, a retired de-
tective sergeant.
Excellent Repute.
All said the reputation for
honesty of Carper and Taylor
was excellent"
Mr.. Morrison, who appeared
earlier as Government witness,
said he had heard of only one
complaint against 1t. Carper
and none against Sergt. Taylor.
The narcotics agent said the
complaint, repeatedly referred to
by prosecutor Frederick Smith
son in questioning the character
witnesses, came from IAN anony-
nous source"
He said it consisted of a re-
port that 1t. Carper had kicked
in" dope pads and told their
operators that if they did not
purchase their narcotics from
peddler James (Jim Yellow
Roberts he would lock them up.
Principal Accuser.
Roberts is the principal ac-
cuser of the two policemen. The
dope peddler. now serving five to
Is years, has testified he paid off
more than $4,000 to Carper and
Taylor in 1948 and 1949.
Mr.. Morrison testified that he
had no personal knowledge of
the truth of the rumor and as
far as he was concerned It.
Carper and Sergt. Taylor still
enjoyed an excellent" reputa-
tion for honesty and integrity.
The character witness testi-
mony was preceded by intro
duction of a list of visitors who
saw Roberts in the District Jail
during 1852. The defense was
obviously hammering away at
itsi theme that Roberts testified
against Carper and Taylor un-
truthfully in an effort to win a
speedy parole.
It is expected the case will
reach the jury either late
Wednesday, or early Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Grand Jury Meets
In Special Session 10
Study Petersen Case

An Alexandria Federal Court
grand jury convened in special
session today to consider the
case of Joseph Sidney Petersen,
jr.. 40-year-old former em-
ploye of the National Security
agency. who is charged with inn
properly obtaining secret docu-
ments connected with national
defense.
John L. Doniphan, operator Of
an Alexandria dry cleaning
business. is foreman of the
grand jury which went behind
closed door shortly after 10 am.
to hear evidence in the mys-
terious case.
Petersen, who is free under
$40, 900 bond, sat in the court
room with his wife as Judge AL
bert v. Bryan gave final in
structions to the jurors. The
Judge told the juors they must
feel that all the Government
evidence presented them is suf-
ficient to justify a conviction
when the case goes to trial
provided it is uncontradicted and
unexplained by the defense. He
cautioned the jurors to main
tain secrecy about proceedings
in the grand jury room.
An air of secrecy has sur
rounded the case ever since
Peterson's arrest by the FBI on
October 9. He is charged with
obtaining classified documents
and information with intent or
reason to believe that the infor-
nation was to be used to the
injury of the United States or to
the advantage of a foreign ma
ton
Later, at hearing on Peter
sens bond, the Government de-
scribed the charge against him
lone step short of treason"
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Appeals for Work.
SAR to Meet in CHICAGO
BY the Associated Pres.

The Sons of the American
Revolution today selected Chi
cago as the site of it's 1855 con-
vention, a f1ve-day meeting to
start next May %. The selection
was made by the Board of Trus-
tees of the 10000 member organ
ization. Albuquerque, N. NJ, also
had sought the meeting. The
organization last met in Chicago
in 1913.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

tive to the tides of trade" is
now operating at u per cent of
capacity, while only a few weeks
ago the level was down to so per
cent.
AS for the Governments role
in easing any economic setbacks,
DR.. Burns declared the first pre-
mise OF the administrations pol
icy is "the Government cannot
stand aloof from the private
economy, but must be ready
to take vigorous steps to help
maintain a stable prosperity. )"
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Hall Says Democrats
Put ]. 5. Into War,
6. 0.P. Took Us Out
sy the Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct.
IS. Leonard w. Hall. the Re-
publican national chairman. said
yesterday the vast difference"
in the old and new foreign poll
cies could be summed up in these
words:
The Truman-Acheson foreign
policy got us into war. the Eisen-
hoWer-Dulles foreign policy got
us out of war"
Mr.. Hall. commenting on q
speech by former President Trn-
man in Kansas City Saturday
night. said Mr.. Truman's mem
ory is certainly short"
Mr.. Truman said lever shift
ing" diplomacy jeopardizing "our
own security and peace Of the
world" had replaced a sure
footed bipartisan foreign policy"
under the Democrats.
Let us help restore this great
Government to the same emf
nence it occupied in world affairs
prior to this Republican admin
istration," the former President
declared.
At Missouri Rally.
Mr.. Hall told a Missouri Re-
publican rally:
While Mr.. Truman was in
charge of our foreign policy. 600
million free people were put be-
hind the Iron Curtain"
He said that when United
States troops were ordered out of
Korea before the Korean war
started. it was like giving a gilt
edge invitation to Stain.
He said that in contrast when
Red China threatened recently
to invade Formosa President
Eisenhower announced "if they
intend to take FormoSa they'll
have to climb over the American
7th Fleet"
Appeals for Work.
The Republican national chair
man told Missouri G. o. P. lead
ers they must work "as you never
did before" to elect a Republi-
can Congress for Gen. Eisen-
hover in the November election.
Mr.. Hall, in speeches before
party workers here and at st.
Louis urged them to repeat the
1852 performance when Mis-
souri, backed Gen. Eisenhower by
10000 votes.
The G. o. P. chairman said he
has noted tremendous apathy"
on the part of voters. but said
this attitude is prevalent among
both Republicans and Democrats.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
5000 Eyacuaie Erie
In Mock Air Attack
By The Associosed Press

ERIE. Pa, Oct. 18. Eight
thousand hardy souls survived"
a mock air raid. but about l22,-
900 others stayed at home yes
terday for what was planned to
be the biggest mass evacuation
of a city in the Nations history.
The air raid alert in this lake
port city brought out 1000 civil
defense volunteers, but rain,
wind, cold weather and public
apathy held down the total of
those taking part.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Iunior U. N. Assembly

The Junior Town Meeting
League Of woodrow Wilson High
School win sponsor the United
Nations Assembly at Q am.
Thursday in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
CONTINUED from Page CID

millions more watched on the
national television network in
the NCAA game of the week,
played under sullen skies and
with the temperatures in the
mid 70s.
The huge crowd went wild in
the final quarter as the Badgers,
thrown back twice by the sup
posedly thin Rice line, cashed in
on a poor punt.
The Owls marched out to their
81, where Paul Shwaiko inter-
cepted a Nisbet pass. and the
Badgers started rolling again.
This time they went to the S,
where Jimmy MIller's fourth
down pass fell incomplete.
The Owls punted out. but
Nisbet's kick went only to the
Rice Al. This time the Badgers
wouldn't be denied. Miller. al
ternating short passing attack
with Ameche'S line battering.
piloted Wisconsin to the S.
There, with one yard needed for
a first down, Sophomore Pat
Levenhagen got three on a dive
over the line.
The young halfback picked up
another yard on a slash off
tackle. Then Ameche blasted
over the weary Owls and into the
end zone for the payof. Buzz
Wilson came in to kick the point.
Poor Punt Responsible.
The No. 3 ranked team started
it's first fruitless drive in the
waning minutes of the third
quarter, driving 80 yards to the
Rice /, where a wide play failed
as Bob Gingrass was rolled out
of bounds just short by Gordon
Kellogg.
The bruising battle started out
like barn-burner. but settled
instead into vicious struggle by
two hard-charging lines.
Wisconsin scored in the first
nine minutes, with Miller calling
a perfect game at quarterback.
The key play in the 70-yard
march was a fake punt. on fourth
down with the ball on the Rice
81. Ameche took the slanting
pass from center and ripped for
five. Again, with fourth down
on the Rice II, Miller pitched his
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Duke
Continued from Page C-1J

Murakowski's smash from the Z.
Dawson's boot was perfect and
the score was tied. 1913.
After surging 68 yards to the
Purdue 10 in the first quarter
only to tumble away the ball,
Dukes speedy, versatile backs
got moving for keeps in the Sec
lond quarter to score twice and
put the Boilermakers in q hole
1870 at halftime.
At the outset of the second
quarter, Guard w. D. Sesper-
mann recovered a Purdue tumble
by Murakowski on the Boiler
makers %. In eight plays the
Blue Devils ripped across, driv-
ing behind the line blasting of
Halfback Bill Connor and Soph-
omore Fred Beasley.
Aldridge, 197-pound senior
fullback, capped the thrust by
drilling over from the Q.
Later, Aldridge stole Dawson's
pass. the second interception Of
the first half for the Purdue
pitcher. and Duke smashed 18
yards to mid-field before the
drive flzzled out. But Aldridge's
theft seemed to add more steam
to the Blue Devils who promptly
forced Purdue to punt after
smothering Dawson's aerials.
It was then that Duke raced
the clock to score on q 60-yard
thrust so seconds before half
time. The touchdown momen-
tum was geared to the running
of Junior Halfback Bob Pascal,
Senior Fullback Worth CA Mil
lion) Lutz and Sophomore Half
back Bernard Blaney.
They battered Purdue de-
fenses, eating up l5-yard
rouehness penalty against Duke
on the way to the touchdown
that was finally set up on Bar
gers 32-yard screen pass play
to Lutz. The play carried to
Purdue'S 4.
Eventually. the Blue Devils
smashed to the one, aided by q
roughness penalty against >Pur-
due, and Barger scored on q
quarterback sneak. Aldridge's
try for the point was wide.
Duke . O IL o O--13
Purdue o 8 7--13
Duse scoring: Touchdowns--A -Aidridre
Barger. Communications.
Purdue scoring. Gutman.
Murakowski. Conversion--Dawson.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

aerial game, but after Matsock
evened it UP with his long. weav-
ing run the Spartans could not
be stopped.
The touchdown that put Mich
igan State ahead was set up by
a costly 15-yard holding penalty
against Indiana which put the
ball on the i. Pat Wilson
sneaked over.
Florian Helinski, on the pass
ing end, and John Robertson, as
receiver. were Indiana's two Of
fensive stars.
70-Yard Pass Play.
Michigan States first-period
touchdown was made on a To-
yard pass play. Earl Morrall
tossed a short one to Clarence
Peaks, who fought off two tack
lers and ram down the sidelines.
Indiana's passing combination
Of Helinski and Robertson pro-
duced two touchdowns in the
second period. Robertson jumped
up over two defenders to snare
passes good for 18 and 80 yards
in fast succession. and after Don
Domenic carried to the 8, Helm
ski finally lunged over for the
score.
The next was even more spec
tacular. With the ball on IN
diana's 36. Helinski again passed
to Robertson, who grabbed pos
session on the Michigan State As
and then tipped a lateral to John
Bartkiewicz. Bartkiewicz went
the rest Of the way for the score.
Campbell Plays Briefly.
Milt Campbell, the big de-
cathlon star in his sophomore
year at Indiana. played only
briefly In the final period but
made some solid gains. Leroy
Bolden. Michigan States swift
halfback, sat out the entire
game.
Indiana now has two con-
ference defeats against no VIC
tories. while Michigan State
stands 2-1 in the Big Ten.
Indiana ID O 6-I4
Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns--
Peaks, Matsock. wilson. Conversions
Planutis. (2); Morrall.
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns--Helin
skt. Bartkiewicz. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Ameche,s Lust-Minute Score
Wins for Badgers Over Rice

first pass, Jim Temp snaring it
from two defenders on the /.
Ameche needed only one shot for
the score.
Owls Take to Air.
The Owls, who had been ex-
pected to depend almost COM
pletely on the brilliant running
of Halfback Dicky Moegle,
switched to a passing game after
the return kickoff. Nishet con-
nected on five or six passes to
cover Sc yards in the 69-yard
touchdown march. Holland was
10 feet from the closest de-
fender when he took the scoring
pass in the end zone.
Ameche, again challenging for
All-America notice, was. the
games top gamer. The big full
back moved 80 yards in 81 car
ries for a 4.3 average. Moegle.
used mainly as a decoy in the
first half, piled up 6.1-yard
average but carried only 10
times.
The Badgers rolled up 236
yards on the ground and added
1856 yards overhead on IL COM
pletions in "a tosses by Miller
and his alternate, Jim Haluska.
Rice was held to only LA yards
rushing and got SO passing on
nine competitions in 16 attempts.
Rice -------- O o o. z
wisconsin ---------- 9 0 0 la
Rice scoring: Touchdown-Holland
Conversion-Harris.
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns -
Ameche t2). Conversion-Wilson.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Michigan
Continued from Page CID

covered on Michigan's II. The
Hawkeyes, sticking to the ground,
scored in seven plays. with Quar-
terback Jerry Reichow diving
one foot over center at 4:05.
After the ensuing kickoff, Hill
dropped the ball on Michigan's
first play from scrimmage and
Guard John Hall alertly fell on
it on the 80. Iowa scored again
in seven plays, Halfback Earl
Smith skirting right end for eight
yards in a a neat bit Of fakery.
When James Freeman converted,
Iowa had Q stunning 13-0 lead
at 1852.
Michigan took the following
Evening star., 1954-10-10
81. Bernadefte's Defeats
81. Jerome S in CY0 PLAY

Kevin Mccarthy ran so yards
for a touchdown on the first
play of the game and st. Bern
adette's was never headed as it
defeated st. Jerome's, 20-7, yes
terday in section III of the Cath
olic Youth Organization junior
football league.
Results:
Section Blessed Sacrament. z: Our
Lady Of Lourdes, 6. st. Gabriel's 26: st.
Francis. Xavier, 0. St. Michaefs, IA;
Section list. Francis de Sales. 20;
Little Flower, 9. Assumption. 10: Ma
tiyity. o; Holy Redeemer. 80; st. Johns
Section III--St.- Bernadette's. 20; St.
Jerome,s; st. Martins; q; st; Cath
John the Baptistl o.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BY the Assecioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Min-
nesota split Northwestern wide
open on the swift strikes of Bob
Mcnamara and John Baum
gartner today to herald its re-
turn as a Big Ten force with a
26-7 victory.
The Gopher split T first wore
down early Wildcat resistance
and then befuddled the nine
point underdogs with sudden
power that. sprang McNamara
for two 24-yard touchdown gall
lops and Baumgartner for one
of 43 yards.
The victory, Minnesota's third
straight under new coach MUIR
ray Warmath and its first in the
Big Ten. came easier than even
the decisive score suggested.
From the time Reserve Right
Half Ralph Goode circled right
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Carnegie Tech Drubs
Johns Hopkins, $50
By shs Assecioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-Car-
negie Tech. held scoreless In the
first quarter. got its undefeated
team rolling In the last three
periods today to defeat Johns
Hopkins Of Baltimore, 25-0.
Halfback Marshall Brown
opened the scoring early in the
second period on a Vineyard
plunge.
Fullback Jesse Quatse, jr., and
Halfback Bill Kennedy added
two scores in the third period,
and Don Horosik. an end, caught
q 20-yard pass in the fourth
quarter for the final touchdown.
Ssanssis SSans hoRsahs qech - 12 "a
Carnegie Tech scoring: Touchdowns---
Aroyn. 0Vatse. Kennedy. Horostk. Cora;
verBiOn--De VxiGB.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Montreal Turns Back
Ottawa, Boosts Lead
In Canadian League
ZAP wirephoto.s
By the AsSociofed Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 9.-The Mon
treal Alouettes, playing spottily
against an improved Ottawa
team, defeated the Rough Riders,
25-11, today and strengthened
their hold on first place in the
Big Four football standings.
Ottawa's slimmest crowd in
seven seasons - an estimated
8,500-saw the Riders charge
Sam Etcheverry constantly but
he succeeded in throwing touch
down passes to joey Pal early in
the game and Red O'Quinn, for
mer Wake Forest end, late in the
contest.
Alex Webster, former North
Carolina State back and Chuck
Hunsinger. former Chicago Bear,
ran for touchdowns from inside
the Ottawa 10-yard line.
Quarterback Jim Root, former
Chicago Cardinal. put on a smart
passing display whenever the
Ottawa line gave him protection.
Root set up Ottawa's first touch
down with a 30-yard pass to
Gene Roberts who ran As yards
and lateralled to Bob Simpson,
who was pulled down on the Ais
IA for an 86-yard gain. Roberts
later went over for the score.
Avatus Stone intercepted a
pass from Etcheverry on the
Montreal 40 and returned it all
the way for Ottawa's second
score.
ottaWs U9a1rsai -- -- Z 2 9 S-IS
Montreal scoring: .Touchdowns0Pai.
sions-Poole. a. Single, Poole,
erts, Stone. conversionswRoSerts. iFSSe-
HAMILTON, Oct. 9 (R.-The
Hamilton Tiger-Cats ran over
the Toronto Argonauts today to
post a convincing 34-6 Big Four
victory in the opening game of
their home-and-home Canadian
Thanksgiving weekend double
header.
HSlShto Hamilton n---------1S 9 g sls
Toronto scoring: Touchdowns-curtis.
Conversions-Hecker.
Hamilton scoring; Touchdowns-Cus
tis K1Issss1w' Logan; Trusnt Con-
line).
Evening star., 1954-10-10

GuglieImi and Sophs
Share Spotlight as
Irish Bounce Back
BY fhs Assoeioied Pre.s

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 9.-aQuar-
terback Ralph Guglielmi and a
bevy Of bright sophomores. cap
italizing on breaks and savage
line play, put Notre Dame back
on the winning track today with
a $3.50 victory over harassed,
winless Pittsburgh.
Guglielmi, running, passing
and directing the attack MASTER