davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April q R.--A small amount
Of buying lifted wheat prices on the
s heard mstes Fl TRADE Ss.s 1dss s 's .as ~ refs
nfs Pars seos & ths sw m ~ pr wheat was
iieved to come from previous short SELL
row row, Good Friday. and and b brokers' ssi teis pro-
side OF the market didn't want to main
tain their positions over the long week
Wheat. near the end Of the first hour.
was. u to 1 " higher. May. 2.00is; corn
unchanged to VI lower, May, 1.42s@; oats
nshhsnssSS fhsaSsa hsSsr NAV Nay Ii ioa
oyseas s uncnanssa saa e e, iM iovs5 snard MAJ
DoSncs Nay wheat asaE showed how IL nrs. rev.yins
tendencies since its sharp sell-ofi In
Wsdnssdays session s This This egntrsset se,is +
s Rsss s Sr wS. Sso he shSssss Ses
eoIss Lack q; 81 moisture in the winter wheat
5 Tss pTPD p gnss Wssn ae Ts:
fair weather for today, tonight and to-
morrow. Traders noted . few reports
from the Northwestern spring wheat ter
Exports were practically nonresident
overnight. although the Foreign Opera :
tions Adpinistrati9n a, granted RAJ, so3o'ooo TO
Feed grains hung within narrow price
limits in early deahngs, with corn tend
Ing q little lower. Oats stabilized after
4 bafss with $4,000 bushels Of No 3
heavy white oats was loaded cut OF Chi
cago, heading South,
Agriculture Department after the close
the winter wheat estimate.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April U fusDAl .-sala.
BILE hogs 1900; moderately active and
uneven butchers under $50 ID. barely
steady, others steady 10 strong: weightz
ever 800 p. and sogs steady 70 Is
Iz.25-i7;55 several decks No; ! and 1
grades 190-220 ID. 17.S5-l6.00: bulk
250-e00 ID. 16.50-17.25. several loads
310-360 ID. 16.00-l6.50: most sows 450
ID. and lighter I5.O0-l6. 90; Q few 1928;
bulk 450-600 ID. l4.00.15.25; GOOD clear
anee.
saiabie cattle 1000; saIable calves
700; irregular. slaughter steers and
heifers averssins steady to strons: cow
to strong. spots $3.50 higher: yealers
weak to zoo lower; stockers and feeders
f1fm; Q load Of average choice TO high
choice .265-lb. steers 27.00; most good
and choice steers and yearlings 20 90.
$3.50: q part load utility 925 Holsteir
steers 15.00:. few good and choict
heifers and mixed yeariings 1g.S0-23. 30,
q small lot choice to prime 900-lb mixed
yearlings $3.50: utility to low CONNER.
cial cows 12.75-15.00; o few good COW,
100. Gamers and cutters 10.50-13.0 90,
most utility and commercial bulls 1900.
1880; good and choice vealers 1900.
$500: utility and commercial grade:
11,0o-19. 90; . small lot choice 620-lb
choice 1,Q40-lb. feeding. steers g; 25
some GOOD yesrlings and light feedins
steers 1e.50-2f.50.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Sales
Smash Records

DETROIT, April 7 (R.-Gen-
eral Motors. Chrysler and Ford
report new car sales are smashing
all records.
GIN said new car sales in the
first quarter were 893, ,978, a 46.8
per cent gain over the same
period a year ago. March sales
totaled 351, 1868, a 3S.9 per cent
gain over March. 1854. The
previous quarterly record was
795.847 sales set in the second
quarter of 1854.
Chrysler reported 44,1l5 new
Chrysler cars delivered, UP 70.1
per cent over first quarter sales
of 25.939 in 1854. Chrysler said
sales are accelerating daily.
Ford confirmed pervious re-
ports of a new sales record al
though it gave no specific figures
It said deliveries of cars and
trucks for the January-March
quarter topped the previous
record of 421,806 deliveries In
the first quarter of 1924.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Fixed Costs Increase
DETROIT, April 7s(P).-Fi,

DETROIT. April 7s(R.-Fixed
costs of operating an automobile
have risen nearly 10 cents a day.
So say insurance experts who
find the average owner of a me-
dunn m-priced car may expect to
spend $50 to $40 more to oper-
ate his car this year. Fixed costs
include insurance, license fees
and depreciation. They go on
whether a motorist drives his car
or not.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Stocks Advance
On Wide Front;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK. April 7 (R).-The
stock market advanced on q
broad front today.
The chemical shares led the
way. but there was good buying
also in the rails. steels. oils and
other groups. Gains ran to bet
ter than Q points in early after
noon. There were q few losses
Of around a point.
Trading was on the quiet side.
Brokers said there was no Spe-
cials nev6 to account for the
popularity of chemical shares. al
though most firms in the indus
try are expected to report good
earnings for the first quarter.
Advances of a point or more were
made by Union Carbide, Ameri-
can Cyanamid, Allied Chemical,
Du Pont and Monsanto.
Paramount Pictures was ahead
around a point after announcing
a new color TV set. Merchantile
Stores advanced on an increased
dividend. Both Sunray Oil and
Mid Continent Petroleum, which
are slated to merge, moved for
ward.
New York Central was higher
and some good-sized blocks
changed hands. Babcock & Viii
cox was of more than a point at
one time.
Higher shares included Beth
lehem Steel. General Motors,
American Telephone, Radio
Corp, Royal Dutch, Sun Oil,
Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Deep
Rock Oil, Climax Molybdenum,
Foster Wheel and Minneapolis
Honeywell.
In the corporate bond market
hlgh-grade industrials dipped
slightly, rails were firm and
utilities steady. Government is
sues were unchanged to slightly
higher. in the over-the counter
market.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
tFuraished By the Associated Press.l
Produce Markets


United states Agriculture Department:
boxes ssasS ~ SS ahess ssts otSsI
wise stated. Pa Delicious, inches up.
Inches r;nes up, fair quality s 80; Golden Pc
inches up; 300; Romes. 3 inches up,
2hs inches up, zoo; staymans, ga inches
SEts hG no faae Trade inches M ~ 6.lie;o,s
90; aasdne Bones ra,s snd stayTans, l,25; boxes.
faii aa- Soiden delicious; g fancy, 1898.
3yyYES23 HS9mes, y. fancy, lOO-l25s,
u s. fancy, SO-If33s. 2.OO-25: Va fIsek
SONGS soms csd sftrs oGg sSsg wn..s0 ho.n srsa
zoos, 200, :"
Potatoes-old, slightly stronger, U. 9.
No, !, size A unweshed unless otherwise
| stated, Pa, Katahdins, I00-lb, sacks
fair quality. 2.4O-75; 50-Ib. sacks, I.T5-
200; ordinary to fair quality. i .15-3S;
size B, g5: Maine, Katahdins. 5O-Ib
Sweet potatoes--Dull; demand lisht.
Blu. bkts. and hprs., U. 8. No. /, Del,
Puerto Ricans. color added. $50; Mr.
quality, 2 $4,000, lew higher; N k'Ja ~
Goldens, 2.25-3.O0: orange, 3.00-25:
nearby s-Iu. .. hprs., b.. o0ldens a fe" 200.
! Lima Beans: Barely essd Steady. Fla. bu
fpa; iair 10 generally good quality 800
IS SNAP se be beans: " stronger undsrtene.
Fla ra. 5n; hpr valentjnes fair to generally
3,5O-S 50; poorer % i.So-s @ as; cor contenders si
iaIr 70 generally good quality 300; wax
3.9o. 5Repacks ctns, Q 10-oz. hlm bags
iSso Rssis p.n.o, ,tn. ;, a. a..
bags l.e5.
Cannage: 81. weaker. Domestic round
ma.t,I mia, pacsea locally nu 5st. 9o- 5o:
Chinese cabbsse: Fla. ls-at. bkt.
l.'O0-l.15.
cot.,. add! Llvesscsk sSgsoIa.. Marksts sso -,
! cludes IL loads SLAUGHTER steers and 26
cows ttsdns % Slow o. s00S III classes ia es. seas ssa.
steady with earlier n week but under.
| tone weaker on cows and some sales
few good and choice steers 22.5O-24 rs.
lew lots good and choice heifers 1900
1890, 4 0o tsx, utility and comnsrcIal cows M
so6 rev u ihsly ana sfnesns aSs
to 100, few loads and Gnsshs smaller agHs lots
medium and good stockers. and feeders
1890. i AA' 'oA.'0a WV
| with Monday. lew choice and and prime prime
vealefs 70 .0O-2S 90. good and choice
A % ,ilfl-26 90. commercial and GOOD III. .(lfl-
1893 1893 eaIls uility yoso ga down Commercial Hoo
Hogs 700; Fairly active. generally
s.eaay on AZ ciassesi choice l6O-?4o ID
snl. naarows anG ~ giits ~ .5u, 1900 including
| mfess ny 20 ips az IL dS;S5 -59 24o-s10
1Hsa !us i3.Io-lo;oo, 21u-3og lbs l6.25-17.0 90,
5uo 5Ho hos ana neayier 500 down: I20-
iaad ios .htna ~ ID a;oo: 149-lbo ios 11;25-
| iis,sso' SHno,ce Inn soWs under 4O0 i6s mainly
i3.eu, oV0-550 lbs 1880. $4,000 lbs
dd,59.5u0 ddd.59. 5u0 IDS and heavier 1880 down
Ws;eht. On cSnaition,. quality and
ff::SSoe ff:SSo uhoer price OF same weight grain
AeSssii ~.
scaftersd o9, en,sIi ay t,,. ieeeipts connned g
head Iot chnie. tiIask insk iots lamps; odd
| S99.oo S9.oou mostly sooo ~ 10 wooled lams
| o'
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Business Briefs

Bank cIearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended April
6 totaled $20,158,9l0.000 COM
pared with $18,257. .005,00 in the
previous week and $18,72l. .914.-
600 in the like week a year ago.
Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March
80 totaled $22, 2,707 100000. down
$40 million from the. previous
week and down $50 million from
the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Wholesalers Sales over the Ma
tion in February totaled $8.5 bill
lion, up 40 from 1854 after sea-
sonal adjustment. Inventories
at the end of February totaled
SILT billion, up $3.50 million
from 1954.-Commerce Depart
ment.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended April / aver
aged {, ,807. $50 barrels daily, down
$3.50 for the week and compared
with 6,486,250 in the like week
a year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Colonial Stores, Inc. and Albers
Supermarkets. Inc. have entered
into an agreement to merge the
two firms. Stockholders will vote
on May 10.
North Central AirIines re-
elected A. L. Wheeler, of WASH
ington. a director at the annual
meeting in Wausau. Wis.
Imperial Oil Ltd. in year ended
December 81 earned $49,582, ,585
or $l.66 a share VS.. $47.984,515
or $1.61 in 1858.
Noranda Mines, Ltd. in year
ended December 81 earned
So, ,903 ,201 or SAP a share VS..
$40, ,697, ,082 or S4.78 in 1858.
Mining Corp. Of Canada in
year ended December 81 earned
So, ,631 1886 or $1.23 a share VS..
So, 1884, or $1.30 in 1858.
American Gable & Radio in
year ended December 81 earned
81 ,890,072 or 54 cents share
VS.. 81, ,656. $50 or 48 cents in 1858.
Thor Power Tool Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
81 ,504 ,89l or $1.91 share VS..
81, ,620,841 or $2.16 in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Metol Quototions, |,

NEW YORK. April = W.-spot nom
srSu possd ss eos sSssy v.ss Gsso
is ceuts Q pound, New York. Zinc. ~
cents pound, East 81. Louis. Tin. elsl
cents Q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel 10. heavy. IVES Quoted
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Cotton Exchonge PIuns
Chances in Contracts

NEW YORK, April Z R-The
board of managers of the New
York futures contract from mid
ding 15/16-inch. cotton to
middling 1-inch witls full staple
premiums up to and including
/ H16-inch with staples above
I16-inch. tenderable at 1Il6-
differences, starting with the
October. 1856, delivery.
The proposed changes must be
approved by the membership
and will be submitted for their
approval as soon as possible.
The board of managers said
trading in the October, 1856,
cotton delivery has been post
poned from April IA to April 26.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Washington Securities

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr Com--100 at 20s4. 500 ~
20ss, 30 at 20Js, 25 at 2Osa, 20 at
2Oss. 10 at goa. 10 at 207s, so at
Hecht Com-l00 at 2S1a,
Pot Elec Pow 3.60es pfd A--7O at A,
20 at A
Wash Gas 4 25 pfd-20 at 100. 10 at
100.
Garfinckel com--1oO at 25M.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Assssistsd Press

piEidshd ssSss aRs Rat. go oS Hlrh Low l;1s chg
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK. April Z Po.-The New
York stock Exchanee reported today
these odd-iot transactions By principal
Purchases Of ssi.s5s shares: r sales sales 81
213.744 shares including 1.O06 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April @.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
MAN SAVES WOMAN FROM WATER
Kefouver and Hennines
Stop in Leningrud

LENINGRAD, USSR, Sept.
tP.-Two United States Sena.
tors and two members of the
United States House of Repre-.
sentatives arrived today enrout
to Moscow.
This largest group of American
legislators ever to visit Lenin.
grad included Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee. Senator
Hennings. Democrat of Missouri
Representative Robson. Repub.
lican of Kentucky and Repre-
sentative, Cody Democrat oil
North Carolina. They are to
leave by train tonight for Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
EIIender Fuvors
Soviet Exchanges

VIENNA, Austria. Sept. / tR.--
United States Senator Ellender
Democrat of Louisiana, said herr
today that he favors greater
trade and more exchanges o.
delegations between the Unitet
States and Russia.
Returning to the West from
visits to Poland, Russia. Romans
and Hungary, Senator Ellendel
told q Vienna press conference
MY trip was q revelation I,
me. It was far different from
the impression had gained from
the United States State Depart,
n1ent. I saw enough and talket
to enough people to gather thu
impression that they do no
want war.
"They are suspicious OF us
however, and believe we wan
war. My feeling is that thi
ought to be done: We shoule
encourage more exchanges O
delegations. Our people Shout.
go to Russia with no intention
of ridiculing or criticizing thei
methods
II favor more trade in ordel
to sell America to them. But WI
should try to establish among
the Russian people that thu
goods come from the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
THIEF MAKES OFF
WITH 80-POUND


SAN FRANCISCO, R.-
Someone has stolen an 30
pound seismograph from an
underground crypt in Gold
en- Gate Park.
William K. Cloud, chief
Seismographic field surveyor
for the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. made the discovery
during a routine check yes
terday. The machine is to
provide engineering data in
case of a severe earthquake.
II can't figure out what a
crook would want with a
seismograph," Mr.. Cloud
said. "and I certainly
wouldn't want to try to ped
die one."
The machine is worth
about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Lutheran Boord Clears
Pastor at Heresy TrioI

,mitted to it. During that
time the committee became in
creasingly aware of obvious con-
fusion. immaturity and incon-
sistencies in Pastor Gerberding's
expression and testimony given
before the examining commit
tee, the investigating committee
and the present trial board.
This lent credence to reports
Eof his irregular and disturbing
doctrinal presentation
"Such behavior does not Of it.
self constitute heresy, yet 1t
cannot be disregarded. I'm
controlled. such responsibility
could eventually lead to actual
heresy. We, therefore, unani-
mously recommend that proper
administrative action be taken
kby the synod to rectify this
Offensive situation"
Action Up to Bishop
The committee did not ask
specific action. but placed that in
the hands of DR.. Paul E. Bishop
|of Minneapolis. synod president
DR.. Bishop, reached by telephone
lat his home, said he would have
inc comment until he saw the
official decision.
I Mr.. Gerberding was accused Of
denying the divine authority OF
the Holy Scriptures. holding and
teaching that the doctrine Of the
Virgin birth Of Mary was unim.
'|portant and need not be inter-
Ipreted as literal fact denying
1.-The physical resurrection OF
Jesus, the historicity and actu-
.|ality of the visible ascension OF
Jesus and a number Of his re-
corded miracles, denying the
;Iefficacy of microscopy prayer
and the sacramental union OF
the Lords Supper"
/ The eighth charge alleged he
denied that baptism grants faith
Ito infants. The allegation was
lset aside, the board said. in
lasmuch as the church has not
spoken with flnality and unanim-
lily on this question"
! The first heresy trial In the IS
years of the synod was held in
July and found the Rev. George
lP. Crist. 81, guilty of nine OF
ia counts of doctrinal deviation
! Mr.. Crist Of Durham in
Waukesha County was suspend
led from his pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Suit Asks Thut APP Heir
Be Declared Boys Father

1t adds that Mr.. Hartford es.
tablished a $4,000 trust funt
for the boy on April 3, 1899, with
proceeds Of the trust payable te
the grandmother in the boy.
behalf and amounting to $500
monthly. The suit said the sum
is adequate at this time"
The action Identifies Mr.. Hart
ford as a major stakeholder in
the A. & P. grocery chain and
says he has a yearly income OF
81 million.
In 1919 Mr.. Hartford married
Actress Marjorie Steele. In 1885
he was divorced from the former
Mary Lee Eppling. now Mrs
Douglas Fairbanks. jr.
MRS. Brangenberg's attorney
Bernard B. Cohen. said New
York newspaper clippings show
that the boys mother died Of
sleeping pills.
Neither Mr.. Hartford nor his
attorney could be reached for
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. / R.-
The second heresy trial in the
history of the Northwest Synod
|of the United Lutheran Church
last night found the young pas
tor of a small-town church not
guilty, but asked administrative
action to correct what it called
|"this offensive situation"
The Rev. John Gerberding, SO.
pastor Of Holy Cross Church at
|Menomonee Falls in adjoining
Waukesha County, was cleared
lin the secret trial on seven
charges and the eighth charge
was set aside. The decision. by
Ia trial board of seven pastors,
was unanimous.
Mr.. Gerberding, who pleaded
mot guilty to the charges of de-
Waiting from ofiicial doctrine
said he was surprised" by the
verdict. He was reached at his
home several hours after the
decision was read to him in the
hearing room and said he "di6
mot expect unanimous acquittal. "
Happy Over Verdict
ST don't think 1t would bs
proper for me to say much else
besides that we received the
decision with mixed feelings" hi
added. and then said he wa.
glad the committee understand
me-"
Mr.. Gerberding said he hal
not changed any OF his opinions
land was not asked to-" He sale
he would preach to his congrega'
ltion next Sunday morning. Mr.
Gerberding was born at Mari
nette, Wis, but grew UP in Fargo
N. Oak. Married and the father
of three children, he has held hi
present post three years.
His father, william, is a Lu.
Itheran pastor at Kings Noun.
tain. N. C. An uncle. Richard
lof New York, is executive secre-
tary Of the Board Of American
Missions Of the church.
DeIiberates S Hours
The trial board, which DELHI
Ierated five hours after hearing
Testimony during two days. read
this statement to Mr.. Gerber
ding:
For two days your trial
board listened to the testimony
and evaluated the evidence sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

LOS ANGELES, Sept. (R.-
The grandmother of a 17-year-
old boy, saying she wants to have
his identity established, has filed
a suit asking the court to declare
that Huntington Hartford II,
A. grocery chain heir. is his
father.
The suit. filed yesterday, says
Mr.. Hartford refused to acknowl-
edge parenthood publicly. The
mother of the boy, Edward Bar
ton Colt, was Mary Barton, a
New York dancer who died in
194l, the. action alleged.
The suit was brought by the
boys maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Florence Barton Brangen-
berg of Los Angeles. with whom
young Colt has lived since he was
10 days old.
Young Colt seeks the establish
ment of parenthood so he may
obtain passport for foreign
travel and may enter the armed
forces under his rightful name.
the suit said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

GEES small appliance division.
said:
I'VE intend to continue our
vigorous fair trade policy as far
as is legally practicable in all
States where the Jaws permit.
This division has already in
vested a considerable amount Of
money in its airstrade program
and has filed 1874 legal actions
against alleged giolators of our
fair trade prices"
Mr.. Sahloff Attributed a part
Of the substantial sales gain Of
his division this year to the
(" effectiveness" Of its fair trade
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Westinghouse Discords
Fair Trode Price Lists

MANSFIELD. Ohio. Sept. / (P)
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp
disclosed today it will discontinue
Immediately "fair trade" lis
prices on electric housewares anc
automatic bed coverings.
John j. Anderson. manager Of
portable appliances. said tbs
company would continue, how.
ever, to have suggested retail
prices and suggested dealer
prices.
Tt is our belief" he said, that
the public will recognize the value
of a quality product displayed
attractively and priced fairly,
Actually, we believe in fair
trade. but under the present
conditions it is not workable. AS
conditions change in the future
our price policy may also
Ichange."
| Electrical housewares in the
announcement include: Rooster
ovens. fry pans, mixers, coasters,
coffee makers. grill and waffle
irons. hot plate rotisseries, and
heating pads. The automatic
'lbed coverings include three de
luke automatic blankets, three
standard automatic blankets and
an automatic sheet.
Under the Fair Trade Law. il
lone dealer agrees to abide by it
Ilthen every other dealr is auto
.Imatically bound not to sell the
product for less than the fair
,Itrade price.
Il General Electric Co., Nation.
largest electric manufacturer
.Isaid it would continue to fan
lItrade its products.
\ William H. Sahloff, vice pres
Iident and general manager oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Snow Defects Climbers

JOHANNESBURG. South AZ
RIGA. Sept. / tR.-Summer snow
and sleet on 19,565-foot Mount
KilimanJaro has forced back q
photo team trying to reach the
top in d special six-wheei-drive
truck. They cut through q sup
posedly impenetrable forest
half way UP and reached $4,000
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Warehouse Demolished

YORK, Pa. Sept. (R.-An
explosion and fire demolished a
warehouse of the keystone Roof
ing Co. in nearby Spring Garden
Township last night and caused
damage estimated at 100000.
Seven or eight employees were in
the warehouse but all managed
to flee to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Population Triples

KARACH.-The population Of
Kafachi. capital Of Pakistan. to-
tails l,127,000. triple the figure
for the seaport when Pakistan
gained her independence in
l947.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
sheepmen, Swinemen
To Hear Speakers

A Pennsylvania swine spaclalist
and a Maryland research specialist
in sheep problems will visit the
University of Delaware campus
during Farm and Home Week, Feb
ruary z, 8 and 8 to report to Della
ware livestock men on some Of
the latest developments in their
specialties.
The Pennsylvania man is d. E..
Younkin, extension livestock spe-
cialist in charge of swine work at
Pennsylvania State University. He
will talk on the management Of
feeder pigs and brood sows and
will outline how brood sows can
best make use of pasture to cut
down on grain costs. Younkin also
will report on different kinds of
labor-saving practices, for raising
pigs and managing brood sows that
he has observed on farms through
out the eastern United States.
Second visiting speaker on Live
stock Day, Thursday, at Farm and
Home Week, will be DR.. E. G.
Leffel, who is research specialist
in sheep husbandry at the Uni
versity of Maryland. His report to
Delaware farmers will deal chiefly
with management of breeding
focks and with the type Of forage
best suited for sheep production on
the Eastern Shore.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Eisenhower Dinner
Planned For Jan. 20
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
litical purposes. Heretofore, this
t-ge of television has been used
largely by business firms for sales,
dealer, public relations, and lnstl-
tutional meetings as well as Tor
presentation of outstanding Sports
and entertainment events to the
paying public.
The Salute to Eisenhower DIN
ners are being sponsored by the
Republican National Finance Com
mittee, of which John Clifford Fol
ger, Washington, D. c., is chairman.
Frederick C. Crawford Of Cleveland
is national chairman of the trans
continental functions, and Conrad
Hilton. internationally known hotei
executive, is in charge Of teleylslon
arrangements.
Mr.. Duffy added that the dinner
should be a tremendous success
because it will be the first time IN
''these many years" that we can
truly salute a President and his
administration that has restored the
conviction that government, to be
entitled 10 respect, must be OF, by
and for the people.