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

Exquisitely tailored suits from of the countrys
foremost makers Irish linens linen tweeds Italian
cottons, Royalanes are just few Of the expensive
fabrics threepece costumes boxy and softly fitted
silhouettes are just sample Of the smart styles in
the group Misses Sizes Come early for best selection
Second Floor, Washington and Arlingto
Evening star., 1955-07-07
List
|Subbuth Services

Three Jewish congregations to-
day announced Sabbath services
flor tomorrow and Saturday.
Temple Sinai and Temple
IEmanual will hold a joint serv-
ice at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
467l Western avenue NV. Rabbi
Leon M. Adler of Temple Eman-
Iual will conduct the service.
Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub.
spiritual leader of Langley He
brew Congregation, will ofiiciate
at the 8:15 pm. service tomorrow
lin the synagogue, 9311 Old Blad-
Iensburg road. Silver Spring. Md,
Former Army Chaplain Nathan
IKaganoff will speak at the 8
am. service Saturday at Con-
lgregation Shomrai Emanuel
Riggs and Chillum roads, Prince
Georges County, Md. He will
talk on 1.-THE Teacher Ordains
His Disciple"
Evening star., 1955-07-07

predicted that It is not beyond
the Wit Of statesmen to resolve
The problem.
A reporter challenged Mr.,
Krishna Menon to explain why
Communist China has not re-
leased imprisoned American
flyers.
The Ambassador replied that II
is. mot proper to go into'who Is
right and who is wrong" He
said the Chinese Communists ex-
planned their actions from their
point of view.
eff everyone will make a little
contribution" Mr.. Krishna Me-
non said, "that viii be help"
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Menon Toking Greetings
Of Eisenhower to Nehru

President looking so we'll" MIR.
Krishna Menon said.
Secretary of State Dulles was
present at the White House
meeting.
Earlier. at a National Press
Club luncheon, the ambassador
indicated that he believed the
world should accept Russia's &
present conciliatory attitude at
face value.
Mr.. Krishna Menon expressed
this and other views on the "cold
war" during a question-and-an-
swer session.
A reporter asked whether Mr.
Krishna Menon regarded present
Soviet softness as genuine.
Wants to Help
'Tt is better to accept people
for what they say" Mr.. Krishna
Menon replied. He added that
he had been impressed by the
desire to make every effort to
help the resolving Of interna-
tional problems.
Mr.. Krishna Menen reiterated
his belief that Communist China
should be admitted to the United
Nations. that he opposed, sug-
Igestions that India should get
the Chinese Nationalists' per-
Imanent seat In the U. N. Security
Council. He pointed out that the
Nationalist could veto any move
to take their seat away from
them.
He said India's main Interest
in the dispute is to keep a wal
situation from developing. He
Evening star., 1955-07-07
10000 Men Face
September Druft Call

The Army yesterday issued a
draft call for 10000 men in Sep
tember,
Tlis is the same quota pre-
viously announced for the past
four months. The September
car will bring to 1888. .430 in
ductees since the start Of the
Korean war.
The Navy, Air Force and Ma
rine Corps will depend on volun-
tary recruiting.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
BIRTHS REPORTED
noxs
tFrom D. c. Hsaith pep4rtnsntl

noxs
Lester ana Lorralne Adams.
Robert and Janet Buker.
Arthur and Nancy Buref-
Earl and EYan9eline Cox.
John and JeAnette Donneliy.
John and Nay Grsninesr.
vitality and Eueene kooyitn.
AlVa Ant Peggy Lam.
John and Ida Muilikin
Rohert and Patricia MeDonald.
John and Letha Perry.
John and Margaret Ramsey.
GeorEe and Rachel Sexton.
DAVID and Joan Wiley.
Paul and Dora Y3ung.
I'D. J. and Ernesttne blackwell.
| Sherman and Eleanor Clark.
DaEio and Ruth Minor.
Willie ana Cnariens I iliisss.
bernard and Margaret Berry.
Harry and Mizty Bfening.
Ronald and Elizabeth Burns.
William and Pauline Carroll.
Paul and virsinia crayley;
Hugh and Doris Howerton-.
James and Marie Korssaard.
John and Marjorie Lowe.
Arthur and Willie Myer.
Edward and Anne Pacious.
joseph and Doris Po,lio:s
Lawrence and Lola White.
William and Elizabeth Volt.
Edwin and Geraldine CHANG.
Conrad and Jean Edwards.
George and Audrey Scott.
Clarence and creoia Waddy.
GIRLS
John and Edith Beard.
Gilbert and Helen Campos.
Woodrow and MefGaret Ciegg.
Her bert and GLADYS Copeland.
Robert and Carolyn Denton.
Kenneth and Lauretta Goush.
John and Geraldine Kinsey.
Clyde and Doris Phillips.
Warren and Rita Prouty.
James and Bernardette Snyder.
Charles. and Geraldine Underwood.
Edward and Margaret Bash.
Herman and Betty Cole
Joseph and Willie Jackson.
william and Bernice PROCTOR.
ILecnard and Hazel WarrA.
james and Estella Breeden.
Arvel and Helen Clark.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

v. K. Krishna Memon. rowing
Ambassador Of India, was on his
way to London today with Presi-
dent Eisenhower's greetings to
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
Mr.. Krishna Menon discussed
with the President the case OF
the American flyers still held by
the Chinese Reds at a conference
in the White House late yester-
day.
The Indian emissary said he
hoped it would be possible to
bring about the release Of these
flyers. He left Washington last
night for New York. preparatory
to leaving for London today.
II am carrying a message oi
good will from the President tc
Prime Minister Nehru.". MFR
Krishna Menon said. He also
SAID that ne SlmSelf nao brought
several messages to the Presi-
dent.
In London Friday
Mr.. Nehru. the Ambassador
said. will be in London on Fri
day and he would see the Prime
Minister then.
Mr.. Krishna Menon refused to
discuss any question regarding
the American attitude toward
the admission of Red China te
the United Nations. He said thai
was a political question which
he would not discuss. He de-
clined. too, to discuss the problen
Of the Formosa Strait.
II was very happy to see the
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Bur Burbicue Set

The District Chapter Of the
Federal Bar Association will hold
Its first annual barbecue from 3
pm. to 8 pm. tomorrow at the
II. c. e. club in Morningside, Md.
Walter Jetton, Texas barbecue
expert, will prepare the repast.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
This new sky-blue detergent washes
whittier because it blues as it washes!
Lever Brothers guarantees it!

Our new exelusive-formvlo blue Rinse is differ
entdetergent, specially made for washing machines
Not just colored blue, but with special built-n IN
gradients to make your asser more Efficient In fact,
this new Rinse Blue with built.m bluing action
Evening star., 1955-07-07
..S ~. eS..

Lester and Vera con6on.
Chester an4 Addie cex.
clmord and Dcfcthy Dldell.
william and Lois 0eqiartl
Geraid aad Betty Neil.
William and Beaftie Price.
Heney and Dorothy Pruiff.
Francis and Bertha Stann-
Jack and Stella Tauseg.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

why Lever Brothers Internationally guarantee
that new Rinse Blue will give you the sleanest,
Ubitest brightest washes you can get in your
washer or we'll give you your money back
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Russia Had Interest
In Mid-Eost Long Ago

CAIRO, Egypt. Nov, rs Or
Russian interest in the Middle
East Is nothing new.
Nearly 200 years ago the czars
tried to expand the sphere Of
Russian influence southwark
through the old Ottoman Turk
ish empire.
Palestine was governed by the
Moslem Turkish sultans. The
big powers found 1t useful to
maintain the snaky Ottoman
empire intact. but each sought q
fcothold with the sultan's bless
ings.
Nations Become Protectors
France. Britain, and Russia
extended their influence by be-
coming protectors" Of minori-
ties In the empire, and particu-
larly by protecting their rights in
the holy places IN Palestine.
The French set the pace as far
back as 1885. reaching agree
lnent that year with the sultan
70 become guardians Of the holy
places and protectors Of Catho-
ics in Ottoman lands.
Claiming to be spiritual heir
Of the orthodox Byzantine em-
pire, Russia tried to counter
French influence by becoming
protector Of Eastern orthodox
Christian Communities in the
Middle East. Fights between
Catholic and orthodox priests
over their conflicting claims in
the Holy Sepulchre and the
Chuch Of the Nativity developed
into international conflicts be-
tween Russian and France, and
sometimes Britain.
The problem Of holy places
Evening star., 1955-11-25

and nlinorities gave Russia q
continuous weapon for inter-
|vention IN the Middle East until
the Bolsheyik revolution. Then
the Communists renounced the
church and lost their weapon.
But Russia began q Middle
Eastern comeback during World
War Ikby reviEing the Orthodox
patriarchate In Moscow. The
Soyiets began active support Of
orthorox communities in the
Middle East. They reclaimed
church property IN Palestine,
Lebanon, and Syria which had
been owned BY czarist Russia.
Starts Paying Compensation
The Russians began paying
compensation for Orthodox
property confiscated Ii Russia
during the anti-chufch era. And
Russian financial help became
almost Indispensable to many
impoverished Orthodox bishop
RIGS. Thinly spread through the
Moslenl Middle East, the Crtho-
dox communities sometimes have
trouble surviving at an. The
Palestine war Of 1913 further
impoverished the church.
This Russian help has hroughtI
an increasing number Of ortho-
dox bishops into the pro- Russian
fold. Several have made "pil-
grimages' to Moscow and one
made q special trip to ThilisiI
tTfhlisl Georgia, to visit the
grave Of alin,s mother.
There also is q violently anti
Russian clique Of Orthodox
priests ii Lebanon, Syria. and
Palestine Many Of these con-
slider Greece the ..spiritual|
nnothefland. OF the church and
fight against Russian infitration.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Donald Prigge
Takes Bride Here

Miss Phyllis Jean Wickert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur r. Wickert of North Sy-
racuse, N. Y, was married June
Is to the Rev. Donald William
Prigge, associate pastor Of the
Lutheran Church Of the Re-
formation.
The Rev. Lawrence Folk
emer performed the ceremony
in Mount Tabor Lutheran
Church. A reception followed
at the Corinthian Club Car
riage House.
Mrs. Prigge attended Uni
versity College in Syracuse, N.
Y. The bridegroom. son Of Mrs.
Lulu Prigge, is a graduate Of
Gettysburg College and Sem
mary. He received a Master
of Arts degree from Syracuse
University.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, DR.. and Mrs. Prigge
will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Littlefield
Becomes Bride

Miss Jeanie Mae Littlefield,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Littlefield Of Fair
field, Conn.,, was married June
IS to Mr.. Vincent Paul Ahearn,
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent P. Ahern of Bethesda.
The ceremony took place in
st. AIMS Church in Bridge
port, Conn.
The bride is a graduate of
Wellesley and is now a candi-
date for a masters degree at
the University of Bridgeport.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Georgetown Preparatory
School. Harvard College and
is now a student at George
town University Law School.
The couple will make their
home In Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Thompson Weds
.MY. Donold Colvin

Miss Jacqueline Helen
Thompson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David O'Neal Thomp-
son Of Suitland. Md. was mar
ried June Is to Mr.. Donald
Victor Colvin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Colvin.
The Rev DR.. Robert s.
Cooper performed the cere-
Evening star., 1955-06-26

mony Ia the East Warrington
Heights Baptist Church. A
reception was held following
the ceremony.
The bride. given In marriage
by her father. wore . gown Of
imported lace and tulle over
satin.
After q wedding trip the
couple viii make their home
In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

The Air Force announced
today that bad weather might
force curtailment of planned
ceremonies honoring Secretary
Talbot. whose resignation be-
comes effective Saturday.
Outdoor ceremonies have been
scheduled for 4:30 pm. tomor-
row at Boiling Air Force Base.
A parade of some 1900 airmen
led by the Air Force band and a
fly-ovcr of jet aircraft and trans
ports has been scheduled. Sew
eral huge B-52 intercontinental
bombers were to take part.
However. the Air Force has
been forced to evacuate its air
craft from East coast bases be-
cause of the imminence of
Hurrican Connie.
One suggestion was that the
ceremonies be postponed until
Friday.
However. the department an
nounced today that in case of
Indictment weather, curtailed
ceremonies will take place at
the Boiling Officers mess"
1t said guests would include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Fire-Corrying Animals
Part of Abb Stories

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Pr
State Forester Frank S. Hill, who
investigates brush fires, hears
all kinds of excuses.
A man accused Of setting one
told him: Il was burning trash
In my backyard. A rabbit ran
through the fire. caught fire and
ran into the woods. setting them
on fire"
A housewife explained an
other; Il threw a package of Old
meat in the trash l was burning.
Our dog ran into the fire,
grabbed the burning package,
ana ran of into the field, setting
the brush on fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Swim Teachers Held

TSU. Japan, Aug. 10 R.-
Police yesterday arrested two
teachers on charges of negligence
as an aftermath of Japan's worst
swimming tragedy. The teachers
were among those in charge OF
So junior high school girls who
were drowned when swept to sea
by an undertow July o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Ceremonies Honoring Talbot
May Be Curbed by Hurricane

top members of the Government
and the military forces. Among
these it listed Defense Secretary
Wilson and General Nathan F,
air chief Of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
THE HEIGHT co.
Silver Spring
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,!
5h Fl. Auditorium
ARTS e. CRAFTS EXHIBIT
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHILDREN'S FAIRGROUNDS

Mothers! Dads! Children, too! See the
splendid work done by the children Of
Montgomery County this past summer
under the tireless direction of Mr. Forest
Gustafson who heads the Dept. of Recre-
alton, Woodworking, doll displays, a
fabulous Indian mural, crepe-paper craft,
crafts done by handicapped children and
lots more. You'll discover hundreds of
fascinating new ideas to stir the magma
ton of your entire family, Don't miss it!
On exhibit all day-and it's fine!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

FARMERS have been putting around
$50 billions of cash a year on the bar
relhead for goods and services, includ-
ing the service of government. OF this
amount they have spent over $40 bill
lions annually for nonfarm goods and
services used in farm production They
paid SIS to 81 billions for farm goods
in the form of purchased seed, feed
and livestock They paid their hired
men about SIS billions. They probably
paid out a similar amount for interest
and taxes, including taxes on income
And they probably have spent not less
than So to $40 billions a year for fam
lily living.
Spending that amount of money of
fers opportunity to make savings in
costs to offse5 the drop in farm income
and ease the cost-price squeeze. One
can get ahead by low expense as well
as by high income.
Current price trends are of some
Importance in deciding whether or
when and how much to buy. However.
they may not be the paramount con-
sideration. Goods or services may be
needed at once for this years produc-
ton. Decisions on spending for build
ings or equipment may be best made
on the basis OF the effect of the invest
ment on farming results over a period
of years rather than on whether the
nocf ,,asrIaf ~ y,ooro ~. lace Toxyf xroa7.
Cost Rates Compared
The accompanying chart shows the
changes in cost rates for major items
of farm expenditure from pre-war
1859 to the present time All cost
rates advanced during the war infla-
ton but differences in the amount of
increase have been quite large Your
money goes much farther in buying
some items than in buying others.
Farm wage rates, for example. have
advanced over six times as much as
fertilizer prices and three times as
much as farm machinery prices.
While farm cost rates have shown
big increases since pre-war, recent
changes have been small. The monthly
index of prices paid by farmers for
and services, interest,
taxes and wage rates has varied less
han 5 per cent in the last four years.
The index for April 1855 was identical
With that for April 1851. Changes in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Trends in Farm Costs Place
Premium on Expense Cutting
By GILBERT GUSEER, Market As'4lysf

the relative position of most of the
items also have been small in the last
few years.
Unless war touches off new infla-
tionary upsurge, changes in cost rates
in the year ahead probably will con-
tinue small. Inflationary impulses from
World War II and the Korean War have
been largely. if not fully. exhausted. On
the other hand, deflation in commodity
prices that has followed previous wars
is not in evidence except in farm
prices.
StabiIizing Dollar
The administration in Washington is
committed to a policy of stabilizing
the purchasing power of the dollar.
Right now, it is using its monetary
power to check the inflationary ten
denotes in certain fields reflected in a
rapid increase in debt However, it
is also obligated by law to use its
powers to maintain full employment.
Hence, any setback that would put
heavy pressure on commodity prices
would find the government pitching to
start business up again.
Farmers have a long shopping list.
Prices for the items on that list are
affected by multitude of influences.
At present, prices of the industrial
products farmers buy are dominated
by boom in general business. The
advance in prices has been small.
however. The index of wholesale prices
of commodities other than farm prod
ucts and foods is up less than 1 per
cent from year ago when industrial
activity was near the bottom of a 10
per cent dip from the 1858 peak.
The urban boom is generally expect
ed to carry on through most of the
next 70 months Continued high ac-
sivity in building. auto production and
road construction along with the de-
tense program will tend to sustain
prices for metals and all kinds of
building materials. Industrial wage
costs are still rising. Hence, prices
paid by farmers for farm implements,
ractors, autos, trucks, building ma
eriaIs, fencing, household appliances
and furniture are likely to hold up well.
Few Decreases
There will be a few minor decreases
IS well as increases. Some increases
n farm equipment and motor vehicle
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

and reflnementS on new models. Trade
in allowances and cash discounts on
farm equipment may be less attractive
than in the past year. However. high
output of autos apparently is bringing
a little softening in retail prices for
new and used cars.
Tire prices at wholesale have been
rising since last fall as rubber is up
about cents pound. Petroleum prod
uct prices are relatively stable, but
tax increases may raise gasoline
prices in some states.
Fertilizer prices for high ANALYSIS
goods average slightly lower than
year ago. Sales tonnage of mixed goods
has run about per cent less than
last season, probably due largely to
lower farm income, reduced wheat and
cotton acreage and more intense COM
petition from greatly Increased produc-
ing capacity.
Feed Prices Lower
Some of farmers major OUTLAWS are
for farm-produced goods-feed, feeder
livestock, seeds and food. Feed prices
probably will average lower in the year
ahead if the growing season is near
average. Stocks of feed grains are
growing. Acreage controls on wheat
and cotton are tending to Increase pro-
duction of feed crops and oil seeds.
Price supports will be lower.
Prices for feeder livestock also will
depend partly on weather which will
govern the number of animals offered
for sale in stocker or feeder flesh. De-
mand for them will depend on the
size of feed crops and previous feed
ing profits. Profits were good on most
of the cattle and lambs marketed last
winter, but we're low on those sold in
late spring. Altogether, the chances
are that feeder livestock prices will
be no higher next season.
Wages Probably Higher
Wage rates for farm labor probably
will average slightly higher through
the year ahead, but farmers are likely
to hire fewer men. The upward trend
in industrial wage rates, possibly
pOOSJ III tuS lG5d1 H1llllI1uI4 HOuEIV pay
in industry and increased industrial
demand for unskilled labor probably
will have strong upward pull on farm
wage rates than the downward pull of
lower farm income and the cut in
wheat and cotton acreages which re-
duces demand for farm labor.
Custom rates for combining. corn
picking and performance of other farm
work probably viii not show much
change, but increases are likely to out
number decreases.
Tax rates on farm real estate and
property are almost certain
to be higher The rising cost of public
service, improvements in schools and
roads and other community projects
are likely to keep property taxes in an
upward trend. Income taxes viii de-
pend on farmers net income and tax
law changes and may be slightly lower
IN the year ahead. Social security tax
payments of farmers will be higher.
Farm interest charges are rising be-
cause of the uptrend in farm mortgage
and short term debt. Interest rates
nave been rather stable. Money mar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
CostSaymg
Suggestions


purchases viii not be large. Advan-
tages can be obtained, however, by
careful shopping to get the most the
market offers for the money. Buy
more of those elements that con-
tribute most to cutting unit costs Of
production or to convenience and
satisfaction in family living. Farm
ers have been making extensive
shifts of this nature in their expendi
lures, but there is room for more.
Buy machinery that will reduce
hired labor costs and raise output
per worker. Shift to larger equip
ment, if you will have enough use
for it on your farm to make the
saving in labor pay for the in
creased investment. Enlarge the
farm and divide into larger fields,
If land is available at reasonable
cost and you are able to finance it
without tOp-heavy debt. If the farm
is small or your funds are short,
buying good used equipment or
keeping on with your old tools may
be the lOwest-cOst way to do the
job.
Plan new buildings or remodel or
rearrange old ones to reduce the
investment per unit of livestock or
poultry housed and to cut chOre
labor. LayOuts that reduce these
costs by One-haIf below convention
al structures are being developed
and put into use. Where feasible,
use electric fences in place of more
costly fabricated fencing.
Use fertilizer heavily. 1t has ad-
vanced less than half as much as
prices of farm products over pre-
war levels. Use the kinds and
amounts that experimental tests
show to be most profitable with your
crops and type of soil. Use high
analysis goods to reduce freight,
handling and application costs per
unit of plant food. Buy ahead of
time and truck yourself and store on
your own farm, if you can get
worthwhile discount for SO doing.
\
Save on feeding costs by changes
to reduce the amount of purchased
feed. FertiIize pastures. Cut hay
early or make grass siIage to have
more protein in your homegrown
feed. If you must buy feed grains
or hay, stock up during harvest when
they are seasOnaIIy cheap. Keep
abreast of new discoveries i'm nu-
triton. Use antibiOtics and stiIbes-
troll in their proper place to hasten
gains and obtain greater weight
from feed consumed. Change to bulk
handling TO save labor and bag
costs.
# you must borrow money. shop
around among leaders to get the
owest rate Use banks, insurance
or farm loan and produce
ion credit associations rather than
iealer or personal finance company
,redit. Interest savings may be one
lalf or more. Get your main debts
N IOng-term amortized basis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

per cent on
the Iargest
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

6June Is 1855