davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
n. Livestock

For livestock producers, many
parts of the program I have al
ready discussed have special sig
nificance.
Establishment Of the soil
bank will alleviate the undue
stimulus to livestock production
and the resulting down ward
pressure on livestock prices
which arise from using for feed
grain production much of the
acreage already di' 2rted from
wheat and cotton. Restrictions
against grazing the soil-bank
acres will safeguard the inter-
ests of beef producers and dairy
men.
Periodically livestock markets
become glutted and prices dis
rupted. In such periods, where
assistance will be constructive
timely and vigorous Government
purchase and diversion programs
are essential to bolster prices
and help producers adjust To
market demands. Such programs
have been undertaken by this
administration. The pork pur-
chase program now in progress
will shortly be stepped up to
supply new and expanded outlets
now being developed. Sales pro-
motion and the development OF
better merchandising methods
comparatively with the livestock
trade are part Of this effort Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

individuals. and Government
agencies are furnishing credit
for agriculture. Administrative
Ibudgetary and legislative changes
now being developed in Govern
ment all point toward assuring
adequate and sympathetic cover
age Of agricultural credit re-
iquirements which cannot be met
by private institutions.
Loans made by the Farmers
Home Administration have in
creased gradually during the past
four years from $2l2 million to
well over $500 million. and can
increase further as the new pro-
visions for insured loans become
more widely used.
The Farm Credit Administra-
ton has been reorganized to give
farmers a greater voice in its OPP
Grafton. Further legislation will
be proposed to combine the Pro-
duction Credit Corporations and
the Federal intermediate Credit
Banks. Federal Land Bank loans
made by the Farm Credit Admin
iStration have increased from
S237 million four years ago To
more than $400 million last year
The administration is :cter-
mined to see to it that an ade-
quate supply of credit remains
readily available TO our farmers
at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
7. Research

Scientific research has beer
the means of fundamentally i'm
portant developments both in
agriculture and industry. 1t has
resulted in improved quality
new and better techniques. new
products, new markets, new high
levels of material well-being for
our people, and new horizons
for our future. Most individual
farmers are not in a position
Ito carry on scientific investiga-
tons. Government has special
responsibility in this area-and
particularly is this the case
since the benefits of research re-
lated to agriculture are widely
shared by all the people.
Not only can research provide
for the material needs Of future
generations, but it also can con-
tribute in many ways to the
fuller utilization of our present
abundance.
We must look for new use.
of agricultural products thai
contribute to human welfare
such as livestock by-productS fol
medicinal purposes or such az
coarse fibers for construction
materials already have con-
tributed.
We must find new markets, as
we have for tallow in industry
or as have followed upon the
development of frozen anc
powdered juice concentrates.
| We must find new crops offer
ling such new opportunities and
benefits as are exemplified BY
soybeans and sorghums.
We must further improve oul
marketing mechanism. as al
ready has been done through
refrigeration and new process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

ing techniques. so that the ben
efits of our abundance may be
still more widely distributed.
Marketing margins have con-
tinued to increase, even while
farm prices have been declining
Thus the farmers share Of the
retail food dollar has shrunk
appreciably. Retail prices have
changed little. thereby impeding
desired increases in consump-
ton. We must find ways to
lower costs of food distribution
Research is an effective way to
help attain that important goal.
The Secretary of Agriculture is
actively engaged in an expand
ed inquiry directed toward re-
ducing the costs of distribution
Our basic scientific knowledge
from which all practical appli-
cations Of science are made is
vitality important and must be
expanded. This knowledge is
essential also to continue the at
tack on the ravages Of plant and
animal pests and diseases. We
cannot use or reap benefits from
what we do not know. A majcS
frontier of agriculture lies in
our laboratories and expert
mental fields. .
In the budget message. I will
request the maximum increase
in agricultural research funds
that can be effectively used next
year with the technical man.
power and facilities available
This will be an increase of one
fourth. to a total Of S103 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

aLeo farms. his mas Deem q
sound and wise policy-not only
in the development Of an efficient
agriculture which has become
the envy Of the world. but also
in fostering a sturdy. resourceful.
Iself-reliant citizenry.
| Farm organization and farm
ing operations are undergoing
profound change as science anu
TECHNOLOGY rapidly alter the
structure of agriculture. Great
care must be exercised mat THESE
changes do not result III huge
corporation farms on the otnel
hand or in unrewaruing supsls-
Gence units on the otner. The
tlme-proven commercial family
farm must continue as the basic
social and economic unit OF
agriculture. Accordingly, farm
poncy must encourage such
farms. sufficiently large and pro-
ductive to provide satisfactIons
in farm living equal 10 those
Ienjoyed by other Americans.
! Insofar as the problems OF
agriculture can pest De solved by
Government action, Government
should accept the responsibility.
| The proper role of government,
however. is that OF partner with
the farmer-never mis- master.
BY every possible means we must
develop and. promote that part
nership-to the END that agri-
i culture may continue to be q
sound, enduring foundation for
our economy and that farm liv-
ing may be a profitable and
satisfying experience.
/ Assisted by experienced farm
/ people both in and out of gov
eminent. 1. have been earnestly
studying this problem for many
months. I believe that the nine
point program, set forth in this
message. building on our present
program, meets the urgent needs
Of our farmers today and does so
in way consistent with our
| basic traditions. 1t offers no
nostrums or panaceas. Our farm
folk expect better of us than to
deal in that kind of specious
practice. e
Farmers expect programs that
are forward-looking economi-
1 cally sound and fair.
/ This program offers a work
able approach to reducing the
SURPRISES, bringing production
and markets into balance at fair
prices, and so raising the income
and advancing the security ot
our farm families.
/ Should this program be en-
acted, its degree of success vii.
be dependent upon the degree of
farmer participation and upon a
common determination to work
together in Kidding ourselves OF
burdensome surpluses. With such
a spirit, this program will speed
the transition to a stable, pros
porous and free peacetime agri-
culture with a bright future.
/ Again / urge upon the Con-
gress the need for swift legisla-
tive action on these recommen-
dations, in the interest OF oui
farm people. in the interest OF
every American citizen.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

after we're married, my en-
Iphasis is going to be on our
marriage" she said when asked
about her future movie-making
plans.
Certainly, Rainier will be the
head of the family. Shouldn't 9
husband always be the head;
|. No, don't think European
men are more romantic thar
american men,"
/ She said an incident at the
Monte Carlo ball in New York
Friday night upset her. but die
not cause a quarrel. A dark
haired woman rushed up to the
Prince at the party and kissed
him on the cheek.
Senorita Meant Good Wishes
In New York yesterday Senorits
Graciela Levi Castillo of Ecuador
identified herself as the woman
who did the kissing. She said
the kiss was meant as a token
of good wishes and that she had
known the Prince several years
yet, I was upset." Miss Kelly
said. q. and l don't think that
Rainier liked it. either. Rainier
said that he did not know the
lady who did the kissing.
/ Miss Kelly. her secretary. g
press agent and the film stars
miniature French poodle, Oliver
left for Hollywood on the Santa
IFe Super Chief. The poodle was
a 1854 gift from Actor Cary
Grant.
Said a railroad porter:
She's a real lady who's At fol-
Ia king"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

meet the impact of heavy mar
keting.
Special programs of an emer-
gency nature will be provided to
help livestock producers as
needed. For example, emergency
credit and low-cost feed in the
event of drought will be available
whenever disaster strikes.
Increased research on nutri-
ton. disease control. better
breeding. more profitable use Of
byproducts and improved mar
keting will help lower production
costs and facilitate the smooth
flow of livestock products into
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
8. Credit

In making the transition from
war to peace. and similarly in
making the investment adjust
ments associated with a dynamic
agriculture. farmers are expert
encing increased need for credit,
This is especially true for young
men. particularly veterans, who
have started farming in recent
years.
Private financial institutions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Carlo last May, but that she
didn't date him and didn't fee
at all romantic about him.
1t was a different story Christ
mas Day at the home Of her par
ents in Philadelphia.
Proposal Shortly After
Prince Rainier had Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Austin Of Margate, N. j., Miss
Kelly's uncle and aunt. After
dinner the Austins brought the
prince calling at the Kelly home
Then it apparently was love
at first sight. or rather second
sight" Miss Kelly smiled.
Rainier proposed sometime
during Christmas week after ask
ing my fathers permission"
She held up her hand, showing
the engagement ring of rubies
and diamonds, and another gift
from Rainier "a bracelet of
heavy gold links with a pendant
Monaco gold coin.
Grace's father, John B. Kelly,
is the son of an Irish immigrant
He began as a bricklayer and
now owns the country'S largest
brick masonry firm. Miss Kelly
is rs and her fiance 80.
Separate for Time
The Prince and Miss Kelly
parted Saturday for the first
time since their engagement,
She is en- route to Hollywood to
complete a motion picture COM
.mitment. He is driving to Flor
ida for deep sea fishing.
Miss Kelly said Rainier will
decide where the wedding will be
held, soon after April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Gus in the Great Plains. Othel
desirable notifications of exist
ing legislation include:
/. Provision for long time
coSt-sharing commitments I'M
der the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program. and
2. Relaxation Of planting re-
quirementS to maintain base
acreage for wheat allotments.
Shortly l will transmit to thu
Congress a report containing
certain recommendations fol-
providing more stable agricul'
ture in this important region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Love at Second Sight,
Grace Kelly Soysof Prince

CHICAGO, Jan. QF9-Grace Kelly says her romance with
Prince Rainier III love at second sight
Smiling happily the honeybond told 10
photographers yesterday how she met and coud
by monarch of They intend to marry
after Easter.
Tve love beforebut in love like this she said
Miss Kelly said she met the prince at his palace in Nome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
9. Gasoline Tax

One of the farmers operating
costs is the Federal tax on gaso-
line. About one half of the gaso-
line bought by farmers is used
ON the farm. recommend that
Legislation be passed to relieve
the farmer of the Federal tax
on purchases OF gasoline so used
Historically agriculture policy
in this country has sought to
foster family sized owner-oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
ExT

Continued From Page Az
and a decline in the support level
to rs per cent of parity.
Rice production in this coun-
try is the most efficient in the
world. However, our rice is rap
idly being priced out of world
markets and is being diverted
into Government warehouses,
and even into the feed markets.
There are two alternative
courses of action to which the
Congress should give consider
alton:
/. Inclusion of rice in the acre
age reserve program. This will
require continuation of produc-
ton controls and marketing
quotas.
2. Elimination of existing pro-
duction and marketing controls
on rice. Prices could then be
supported on discretionary
basis at levels which would per-
NIT rice producers to improve
their competitive market posi-
ton.
II the Congress considers the
latter course to serve the long
term best interest of rice pro-
ducers. it may wish to consider
use of the acreage reserve pro-
gram to make the transition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

PRINCEdY Rev Francis
special observing the 5h anniversary Father fuckers entrance
here and in Rome before his appointment to Monaco chaplain the
Mrs Kelly
trothed Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
E. Peanuts

The peanut Decentralization
program has experienced serious
difficulties stemming in part from
a fixed national minimum peanut
acreage. With improving tech
nology, this minimum acreage
will normally produce more pea
nuts than the market will absorb
at the support price. Conse-
quently. I recommend elimina-
ton of provisions for the mini
mum national acreage allotment
F. Sugar
The legislation to renew the
Sugar Act of 1948. as amended
should promptly be completed
The Congress is aware of the
need to give producers, as we'll as
foreign suppliers and the entire
sugar industry. as much advance
notice as possible in planning
their OOerationS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

AN unexpected illness brought hospital and doctor bills
totang $9l305 for Elmer M. Dudley of Silver Spring.
Maryland Mr.. Dudley would have been hard pressed to
meet these bills But his joint Blue Cross Blue Shield
protection covered all but $1150.
Mr.. Dudley says, Il would recommend Blue Cross
Blue Shield to anyone! They really give you all they
promise don't believe there's better hospital plan
anypherer
Unexpected illness injury could strike you
in your family. In fact the chance in three that wH
within II months!
Wouldn't you much safer and better Off the
protection for your family that Mr. Dudley has?
Blue Cross will usually all major portion OF the bill
at participating hospitals And Blue Shield helps pay doctor
bills for surgery and maternity Find today you
get economical Blue CrossB Blue Shield protection Call
Republic $4,000 Or write Blue Cross Blue Shield Trans
portation Bldg, Dept. CO, Washington 8, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
ACCOUNTANTS

We are looking for 2 out
standing young men who are
interested in q future with 4
progressive and expanding or
SANITATION. These must be
men who have the potential
for advancement to higher
executive positions. A degree
in accounting is necessary.
Practical experience ranks
second to the applicants po-
tential. Age to 80. Salary
commensurate with ability.
Fun company BENEFITS. Apply
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1QAI n err n VI mar ona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Star Classified Brings You Cash Customers in Hurry at a Minimum Cast
HELP-MEN tcon,,l

ACCOUNTANT, semisenior. for cPA
once: salary open, Apply SINROf;
q lash, 1915 De Sales st, NV
NE. S-4964.
ACCOUNTANT, r., for CPA once;
opportunity for varied exper. ano
advancement. Salary open. Cal
Sun. HE. 4-So9S.
ACCOUNTANT, IT., CPA once =
Excellent opportunity: state briefiy
age, education, experience. Boz
315-R. Star.
ACCOUNTANT--Young man fol
accounts payable and TO assist II
cost accounting; some typing re.
CURED: no bookkeeping; excellent
Bethesda. Call MR.. FERGUSON
Sunday and nights, OIL 2-S259
ONCE hours. OIL. 4-7722.
ACCOUNTANT. to manage small Of
nee: supervisory. ability: exper. in
preparing bal. SHIT. & L tax re-
ports. Box OILS. star.
ACCOUNTANT, Jf., for cPA once
experience desirable but not essen
tial; student or recent graduate
preferred. Call ST. 3-4334 fol
appointment.
ACCOUNTANT, no exper. needed, for
large downtown property manage.
ment co. Excel. future with above.
average opportunity for promotion
i or more yrs. acct. educa.; under
age 70; B days; stable yearly
bonus plus starting salary. S3,4OO
No. reg, fee. MANAGEMENT CON-
SULTANTS. INC. Suite 1901, 1895
@ NV.
ACcOUNTANT-AssT.
COMPTROLLER
II rRmmfrod AfHnA tea rratrxrA
Japan. interesting work and oppor.
tunity to travel. Salary $1,000 plus
quarters and other benefits. Apply
md d.. CONTINENTAL BLDG. 1912
l4th st. NV.
Acct. Bkkpr., constr. to 500
Bookkeeper, plumbing start SGT
Asst. Bkkpr. -typist. rapid advance
wheaton vicinity - $65-S7C
Bkkpr., auto. exper. $90-S1O(
Clerk Typist, some shhd. st. 1886
IB.M. Machine oprs. -$243-$33t
Engineers, electrical or mech, so
NO REGISTRATION FEE
CLOSED MONDAY
ALIEN 'BRIEN Personnel Service
14O4 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72SC
ACCOUNTANT, cost work S4OC
Asst. Bookkeeper-T ypist, young
trainee. Wheaton vic. start SIC
Asst, to Comptroller, college acctg.
deg, young trainee $4,000 up
once Trainees, college grad, young,
unusual 0pport. > $5,20O-Sl ,OOU
Bookkeepers. exper. S90-SIOO uu
Statisticians,. exper. $4,000 up
Seey., slow shorthand start $685. mo
Electronic Engrs., overseas, no
agency fee 50. 900 ur
Electronic EnRrs exper n a. n
or design, for U. s. to $1I, 900
Electronic Technicians, military
exper. or college training $500 up
ALLEN-O' BRIEN Personnel Service
l4O4 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
ACCOUNTANT
For CPA once. Some public
experience and acceptable degree
REQUIRED. Salary open. Fringe bene-
fts. No nightwork. Write fully. 63S
washington Bldg.. Washington 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
nELPMEh

BOOKKEEPER, general ledger, ex.
perienced. Work for general con-
tractor located IL mi. from s. Capi-
toll ST. Bridge. Md. Pleasant work.
ing conditions. good opportunity for
oualined man. Write Box 330-R,
scar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Classified Ad Rotes
Locul Advertisers
3 Lines (Minimum)

One Time soc line.
Three 10 six times consciously Ne
per line.
Seven times eonseeUiivsly zoe per line.
Special Notice ond Personal Sc per
line odditionol.
Out OF Town rate. 12e per line saeh
insertion t4-lins minimum.
Claims tor errors must be made In time
for correction before second insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

ANTIQUE FURNITURE repairing and
refnishing ureneh polishingl. DE-.
g-O33s.
ATTENTION. MUSICIANS = Tour
nov booking for Pablo caaaia Music
Festival IN san Juan. Porto Rico.
Write BOZ 76-s, star.
GOLDLEAFING. regiiding and an
tiqulnF DE-. e-03Js.
VEHTRIL D oU1sM scientincaiiy
TAUGHT ~ the Lester method Re-
quits guaranteed RA. o-o56s aft 8.
mLTsTRAToR botany and snto-
meiogy oniy plece-Work ofdsrs.
lEs M-O1oh
20 NOT sCTTER PROM UNcoM-
PORTABLE SHOES. brinE them %
" We guarantee % make them NJ
camfcfta0ly We rebuild, remodel
~ Npes 81 shoes and boots Neg
fort shoe REPAIRING a Remodel
rs IlN 18th 81 nv Dt 7-Hl1J
Antf rot N hsmt We deliver
~ lNAbLE 10 ATTFND classes. try
kltcrina ~ hone KEN. b. n.
y 1utn On a-ieA1.
HoNn rrIoRfNG - Ala. gs5l (.
~. ~. Enl - erf arifh fead
tisa. J. 4. q 2. taaL IN, t-iaaj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Vitro Laboratories

Division Of vitro Corporation Of America
s62 Wayne Avenue, silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

SEALED BIDS will be received until
noon, Friday, November 30, 1855,
A. the once Of the state Roads
Commission At Laurel, Maryland
Offering 70 purchase the improve
ments located on the former Henry
= ahrenvald. b32e RIVER hoad--
properties in Bethesda Maryland,
located on the proposed highway
Improvement between D. c, Line and
winston Drive. All Of these im-
pr0vements must be removed down
70 the ground line, By midnight,
Friday, January IS, 1857. Details
bidding forms and special biddina
envelopes may be obtained a. the
state Roads Commission Once II
Laurel, MARYLAND. Laurel Phone
ParkWay 6-OnnN. holl.lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HELP--MEN


AUTO SALESMAN, used cars. WASH
tngton's largest Plymouth-C hrysleT
dealer has opening for l additional
used car man. Plenty OF floor time.
Must be producer with excellent
character references. Apply In per-
son TO JOE MYERS, 4100 Georgia
ave. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN--oid, est. Gen
Motors dealer needs a good man
for used-car dept. drawing ae-
count. liberal commission bonus.
group insurance experience pre-
ierred; Phone Mr.. WEIGH Ii
AUTO Statesmen. used car exper.
GOOD refs; non-dTinkers; transp
TURN, may also sell new 81 Mer-
dement's. very good pay plan, plenty
advertising and floor periods; small
sales force. II you want to gC
places with a reputable firm in 81
MoNTdoMERR9 81 sTus Ssss L: sSit
h sidsden as od 81, coimar Manor
AUTOM0TIVE SERVICE SALESMAN
Chev. or GIN experience preferred
to work in large suburban area
leadership; excellent starting salary
Win mCutniy incentive plan
oniy aggressive, ambitious. reliable
man need apply. Many company
benefits offered. Apply in person
TOMS CHEW, INC, Wheaton, Nd.
v. A. D'Anna, service manager.
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN, chey,
rolet, experi pref salary and com,
mission: other company dement's
See MR.. LINK, ADDISON CHEW.
HOtEf SALES. I4th and Florida
ave. NV.
Auto Service Salesman
GIN exper. preferred. 5-day wk.
EXCELLENT salary; perm. position
WILSON PONTIAC. INC, 1925 Ga
ave, Silver Spring, Md.
AUTO SERVICE MGR, De Soto.
Plymouth Arl, area. Write Boz
37O-M Star
AUTO, NEW-CAR MAN, service new
cars prior TO delivery. Chryslel
product experience preferred: clean
interesting work: good straight sal.
airy; usual company benefits See
Mr.. Crompton at POLK MOTOR
CO., INC. 1916 King st., Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

When GnsreriRp advertisement,
addressed to stat boreS do MOI
enclose original references photo.
Graphs o. Other materials o. per
sohdi U1lue Copies serpe the pHf
pose Originals mas Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

ACCOUNTANT, semisenior. for ca
once; salary open. Apply SINROT
q fash, 1875 De Sales st. NV
| ME. H.4Ak4 -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
ADJUSTFR

ar"elv outside work. Permanent
position with good future, hospitali-
cation and other benefits. Experience
NJ necessary. FAIR LOANS, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

KIND CARE GIVEN INvALIDs anc
elderly people: day and night care
tray service, good food; beautiful sur.
roundings. Call Oldfield a-2348
BEACON LIGHT SANITAR1UM
Brooke. virginia.
Hypnosis-Self-H Hypnosis
Instruction for doctors. dentists and
students. EN-. 2-7as7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
HELP--MEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK, 5 days, 5000
PROCEDURES ANALYST, 3 d.. S275
TRAINEES

STENOGRAPHFR. s days $500
ORDER CLERK, 5 days $500
ms. orc. SkCY.. ) days $500
MERCHANDISING REP, 8 d.. $3.50
BANK BEGINNERS. days $3.50
Leeds Empl. Service
800 F ST. NV, 3rd FLOOR
ACCT. asst. to compt. to $4,000
C-O-L-U-M M B-I-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Addressograph Operator
Trainee

Under 35. to learn operation OF
automatic addressing machines: s.
day 40-hour week; salary open.
An opportunity for permanent AZ
filiation with large company; many
opportunities for advancement.
Submit confidential resume Of
your qualifications and salary re-
quirements to Box 325-M, Star.