davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

late summer, government officials feel
that the full effect of this support level
on production cannot yet be measured.
WHEAT-A further price rise to new
highs for this season is probable later
on. Impounding in the support pro-
gram, larger exports than last year,
part of which will come from ''free"
stocks rather than government hold
ings, and prospect of a material reduc-
ton in next years crop will be strength
ening factors. Prices are above the
effective support level, so that the in
centive to place in the loan has been
reduced. However, placements proba-
bly, will be large enough to cause tight
ness in free" stocks.
With harvest over, primary receipts
will ebb slowly. Inspections for export
since July 1 have been about two-thirds
larger than last year. Exports are
especially large from the Pacific North
west. Private exporters as well as mills
are now bidding for the offerings. The
world crop is new high record, but
the crop in Western Europe is down
about II per cent which increases i'm
port needs.
Drought is seriously threatening the
1857 winter wheat crop. Seeding is be-
ing delayed in important areas and
some early paintings are being dam
aged. Through September %, growers
had contracted to place 4.3 million
acres of their wheat allotments in the
acreage reserve program. The goal is
Is million acres, including both winter
and spring wheat.
FEED GRAIN-Prices probably will
be weak in the near future because of
sales of corn from the picker, but will
remain higher than a year ago and
will advance moderately by midwinter.
The loan program and probably the
soil bank will be important factors in
causing prices to work higher later in
the season. Feed grain crops probably
total three or four million tons more
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

per cent larger than in 1855. us. aver
age prices paid to growers on Septem-
Der Is were $28.10 a cwt. for alfalfa
seed, $4,000 for red clover, $345O for
alsike, $9.11 for sweet clover and $500
for timothy seed.
HAY-Prices will work up slowly in
the next three or four months and prob
ably will average slightly higher than
last season. Production and carryover
totalled about 125 million tons, or Is
million tons more than were used last
season. Supplies are quite unevenly
distributed. Increasing demand from
drought areas in the Southwest and
West will gradually boost prices in
surplus areas.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-PriceSp probably
will work little higher in the near
future, then start a seasonal decline.
Nationally, production will continue to
decline until mid-November. Although
production will be larger than a year
ago, prices will average higher, and
dairymen's gross incomes probably will
be up a little more than their costs.
A slightly larger proportion of the
supply probably is being used as fluid
milk and less in manufactured products
than last year. In September, dealers
buying prices for milk and for fluid
use averaged $545 a cwt. for 3.5 per
cent fat, while the average price for
manufacturing milk was only $40
cwt for 4.03 per cent fat.
EGGS-The main trend of prices for
large eggs will be down during late fall
and winter Government purchases for
the welfare program will tend to Stabi-
lie prices for medium eggs, for a
while. According to news reports, about
100000 cases may be bought in the next
few weeks That will be 2 to 8 per cent
of total egg production in that period.
Production is likely to be to 5 per
cent larger than last year, however, so
that supplies for commercial channels
will be plentiful. Production will in
crease about one-fourth from October
to March. Declining prices will be nee
essary to stimulate consumption. Poul-
trymen's net returns will be lower than
year previous, but considerably bet
ter than two years ago.
TURKEYS-Prices probably are near
bottom for the crop year. Government
buying for the holiday trade will give
some support. Prices usually strengthen
slightly from October to December
Birds are better finished and average
dressing yields increase Slightly as the
season advances. Costs are smaller fol
storing until the holidays. Curren
prices are about four cents pounC
below last seasons average.
POTATOES - Prices probably will
strengthen slowly in late fall and earl!
winter if growers make good use o
the diversion program. The subsidy vii
be so cents a cwt. to December 81 an,
40 cents to March 81, then 80 cents t
the end of the program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY


wp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

program for control of juve-
nile delinquency.
The board also voted to send
a communication to the chair
man Of the National Capital
Planning Commission urging
relocation Of the proposed
inner loop highway to make
available q Foggy Bottom site
for a national civic auditorium.
Mrs. lines, who presided at
the meeting. read a letter
from Mrs. Eisenhower in which
the First Lady expressed APP
probation for the federation's
recent birthday remembrance
Of three dozen pink carnations.
! Proceeds from the afternoon
bazaar sale Of baked goods,
dolls, candies and gifts will
go to Mount Alto and Walter
Reed Hospital veterans; to the
Central Union Mission; as well
as toward a scholarship for
the study of forestry; to aid
to American Indians and Radio
Free Europe as well as Hun
garian relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Minister
From Chile
lis Feted

The Chief Of Naval Oper-
atoms, Admiral Arleigh Burke
and Mrs. Burke entertained at
dinner last night in the ADJ
miral's house. The gathering
honored Chile's visiting Min
lister Of National Defense, Vice
Admiral Francisco Organ,
who also is commander-in
chief Of the Chilean navy.
Among the guests at the
black-tie event we're The Am
bassador to Chile and Sonora
de Rodriguez. Capt Jorge Ia.
pia who is Deputy Chief of
Staff Of the Chilean navy ac-
comparing Admiral organ;
Capt. Jorge Gandara, Chilean
Naval Attache, and Sonora de
Gandara.
Also, on the list were Rep
resentative Porter Hardy of
Virginia and Mrs. Hardy, Sec
rotary Of the Army and Mrs.
Brucker. Admiral and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney and United
States Envoy to Paraguay and
Mrs. Arthur Ageton.
The visitors arrived yester-
day after stopping in Los An.
geles and San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Federation Pledges
Aid to HungdriQns

meeting in the Hotel 240O was
Miss Marian King. author Of
many children's illustrated
books.
She discussed her latest,
Portrait of Jesus. /" which con-
tains Bible passages illustrated
with 28 reproductions Of
paintings from the National
Gallery of Art, each repre-
sentative Of the accompanying
verse.
Miss King explained that all
proceeds from the book will
so for Hungarian relief and
added that $4,000 copies have
been sold since its publication
two and one half months ago.
The speaker stayed on after
the meeting to attend the an
nual Christmas party and
bazaar Of the federation at
which she autographed copies
Of her latest book.
In other business yesterday
the executive board voted to
go on record as approving Sem
ate Bill 1857 which would pro-
vide assistance and co-opera-
ton with the States in
strengthening and improving q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Cancer Aid Group
Elects Officers

Mrs. Louis Rubenstein re-
Gently was installed as pres
ident of the D. C. Cancer Aid
Group at a meeting in the
Silver dragon Restaurant. Sill
yer Spring. Md.
Other new officers OF the
group include: Mrs. Morton
Kudysh, first vice president:
Mrs. Gerald Galblum, second
vice president: Mrs. Milton j.
Rosenthal. third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leonard Mitchell,
recording secretary and Mrs.
william Fried. corresponding
secretary.
Also, Mrs. Sidney Stills,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Gold
farb. financial secretary; Mrs.
Abraham Fisher, assistant I'M
ancial secretary; Mrs. Gilbert
Golnick. parliamentarian and
Mrs. Frank Gantz. trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Members of the executive
board of the District Of
Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs were requested
yesterday to urge member
clubs to contribute emergency
relief funds for Hungarians in
Austria.
The plea was made by Mrs.
M. Mccall lines, District Of
Columbia federation president.
Mrs. lines told the members,
many Of the presidents of
local clubs, that the New
Era Club had spontaneously
contributed close to 500 at a
recent meeting. which she was
sending on to Austria after
consultation with a State De-
partment official.
Although it was explained
the General Federation of
Women's clubs yesterday
launched a Embarrassing drive
for Hungarian relief, the Dis
trict of Columbia federation
decided to go ahead with its
own project and voted to send
any such contributions through
It's local federation.
Guest speaker at yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Catholic Women
To Entertain
AT Institutions

The choir of the Catholic
Daughters of America, Court
District of Columbia No. 2l2,
will sing Christmas carols at
various Washington institu-
tions this week. This evening
it will visit the Home for
Incurables to sing and dis
tribute small gifts.
At 5:15p.m. Saturday it will
visit the P Street Home for
Aged Ladies. The choir will
sing while other members Of
the court serve supper. Small
gifts will also be given out.
The Little Sisters of the Poor
and District of Columbia Gen.
eral Hospital will be visited
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
SisterhOOd
Features
Theatrical

The Adas Israel Sisterhood
held its annual donor lunch
con yesterday at the May
flower Hotel. The event was
highlighted by a Biblical
dramatization titled Duet"
Cantor Jacob Barkin opened
the program by singing the
National Anthem followed by
the Invocation which was
given by Rabbi Bernard A.
Mussman.
Presiding at the event was
Mrs. Jess Fisher, president,
Mrs. Albert H. Platt was
chairman.
Other speakers were Mr..
Julius Wolpe and Rabbi David
H. Panitz. The donor luncheon
Is the prime fund raising event
of the year with the proceeds
going to the education of the
children of the Congregation.
About $4,000 was raised yes
terday.
The dramatization, written
by Mrs. Panitz, was directed
by Mrs. l. Elliot Levinson who
is known to the radio and
television audience as Renee
Allen.
Cantor Barkin, who is
scheduled to sing with the
Metropolitan opera this sea-
son. sang several selections
during the production and was
accompanied by Mr.. George
Manos of the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
The dancer in the produc-
ton was Mrs. Nat Bernstein, a
former member Of the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo. Mrs.
Meyer Goldberg was program
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Club States PortY

The Virginia Compton
Grandmothers Club Of Arling-
ton will hold its annual Christ
mas banquet and party at
1880 am. Thursday in the
Cherrydale Methodist Church.
A short Christmas program.
entertainment and distribution
Of gifts are on the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Public Speaking
Class Graduates
At Luncheon

Members and guests of the
Capital Public Speaking Class,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Hester Beall Provensen were
to meet today at a luncheon
in the Westminster for the
formal graduation of the 1856
fall class.
Among those invited to sit
at the head table we're many
wives Of diplomats and social
leaders. all former graduates
and members of the Club.
Guests Of honor invitations
went to Nine. van Roijen, wife
of the Ambassador of the
Netherlands; Lady Caccia.
wife of the Ambassador of
Great Britain; Mrs. Alfred
Sieminski, wife of the New
Jersey Representative; Mrs.
Robert Prout, president of the
National Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. Wilson H.
Elkins. wife Of the President of
Maryland University; Mrs.
Phyllis Bell, and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Croft Demonstration

Mrs. Peter Brown will
demonstrate Christmas crafts
at q meeting Of the Arlington
Fairfax Navy Wives Club. to
be held at 8 pm. Thursday
at the Falls Church Recrea-
ton Center. The club is open
to wives Of Navy. Marine Corps
and Coast Guard enlisted men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Christ the King PCCW
Sets Bake Sale Saturday

The Parish Council of Catholic
Women OF Christ the King parish
will hold a bake sale Saturday
Apr. IA, starting al $50 I'm. The
sale will be conducted at the
Bush Hardware Store in the
James Road Shopping Plaza.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

st John the Evangelist school
PTA will hold its next meeting
Wednesday, April II, 8 pm. in
the school hall.,Th teachers will
be in the classroomS at 7.30.
Sister Dominic Marie, superior
of Corpus Christi $ ch ool will
show slides and narrate on The
Life Of Christ" The Fifth grade
mothers will be hostesses at re-
freshment time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

10 promote Christian principles
of family life, and not just "ac-
tivities"; emphasized the impor-
tance of the layman in restoring
the institution of the family to
Christ, and blamed the made
quacy of fathers" for much of the
breakdown in family life and the
wave of juvenile delinquency.
Monsignor DeBlanc said he was
convinced that lack of discipline
is Americas greatest failure" !"
There are TOO many men Of
price," he said, FOO few of
principle; too many not pray
ing TO be good but praying not
70 get caught. Too many fish
ing camps, too few retreat
houses"
He warned that unless we
make greater progress towards a
solution of the problem of disci-
pline, teachers will leave our
schools at faster clip than we
can replace them"
The father of the family, he
said, is appointed by God to be
the teacher, the disciplinarian, "
and when he asks for obedience,
"it is for the common good, the
good of the whole family" Mon
signor DeBlanc added that too
many fathers are as tough as
melting popsicles." He said that
children do not believe you love
them unless you discipline them. /"
The mother of the family must
cooperate, in the fathers pro-
gram of discipline, the Monsignor
said. He declared that mothers
must obey the father if they ex-
pect their children to obey their
father" II is more important to
prepare parents TO be good par.
ents than to prepare children to
be good children" he observed.
Stressing the need for an "or-
ganized movement" Monsignor
DeBlanc said individuals can in
fluence; but groups can change
He observed that ''fires are be-
ing lighted in all parts of the
country" referring to various or.
ganized groups of couples, and
added pray Ged they will be.
come great bonfire" Such a
movement, he said. will need "a
continuing dialogue between lay.
men and priests" with each un-
derstanding the role of the other
But The breakdown of The
family is in The field OF the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

The Holy Name Society of st.
Mary Magdalene Church will spon-
sor euchre party Saturday, Apr
Z. from 3 to II p. m. in the base
ment of the new church. Refresh
ments will be available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

communist dominated.
The CAIP's subcommittee on
economic life declared in pol
icy statement that the United
States should not withdraw from
the H.O, as has been demanded
by some groups, but rather should
take part In it in constructive,
intelligent and wholehearted man
ner."
The 10, which has been charg-
ed in recent weeks with serving
only as q communist instrument
for propaganda and expansion,
is one of the oldest specialized
agencies of the United Nations.
Its purposes are 70 contribute
TO the establishment OF . last.
ing peace by promoting social
Justice and 70 improve labor
conditions and living standards
through International action.
The subcommittee statement
explained that the communists
have 30 votes out of potential
$50 and that they are represented
on the organizations governing
body in the radio of / to 80. The
statement said that in addition to
outright communists, il is true
that there are other representa-
tives adhering to MARKHAM doc
trine.
Nevertheless, the IL0 is not a
communist organization or a COM
munist-dominated organization"
the policy statement declared
flatly.
Catholic participation in the
Ilo--and the same may be
said for US. participation IN
general - is directed toward
making the principles OF social
Justice prevail in the interna
tionsl field. When communists
appear on the scene, are we TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Iron Curtain
Pierced by Holy
Week Broadcasts

VATICAN CITY-(NC) - Holy
Week ceremonies broadcast here
in nine languages we're directed in
part to the thousands suffering
religious persecution behind the
Iron Curtain.
The broadcasts we're made pos
sible through the combined eff
forts of the Vatican Radio and
the Italian National Radio.
Holy Thursday, Mass was broad
cast from st. Anselmo's cvhurch
in French, Polish and Slovak. On
Good Friday, Mass was broadcast
from he same church in Hungar-
ian, Czech and English.
On Easter morning, Mass was
broadcast from st. Peters Basil.
lea in Italian, Russian and Arabic.
In the afternoon the discourse
given by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII as he impaired his blessing
"urbi ct orbi" Ito the city and
the world) was rebroadcast in
English, Russian and Arabic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Bishop Watterson PTA
Plans Elections Tuesday

The Bishop Watterson High
School PTA will nominate and
elect officers Tuesday, Apr, 10,
at 8 p. m.
The Sisters will be in their
homerooms from 730 to s only.
The students will provide enter
tainment Refreshments will be
served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Sacred Heart Parish
Sponsors Apr. I8 Party

Members of the CHI Group
are onsoring card party
(euchre) to be held in Ryan Hall
on Wednesday, Apr. 18, at $3.50
pm. Tickets may be obtained at
the door or from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hardgrove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill or Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Hickey. Door prizes and refresh
ments will be on the program.
The public is invited for this
school building project party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
organized Movement
To Foster Family Life
Apostolate Is Urged
NC Bureau Head Hits Inadequate
Fathers for Wave of Delinquency

CINCINNATI GNC) Discipline is Americas great
need Msgr irwin A. DeBlanc director of the Family Life
Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference told the
ninth annual Xavier University Family Life Conference
here
Monsgnor DeBlanc called for an .organized movement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Isyman," Monsisnor DeeIsne
added. Formation of lay spos-
files Is in fhe eompetenes OF
fhe priest, but execution OF fhs
program belongs TO fhs Iay.
man, Just as II belongs 70 fhs
iayn,sn TO chrissisnize politics,
economics. labor. management,
rural life, and ell the rest"
The task of Christianizing the
institution of family life involves
changing some "deep-seated atti-
tudes" concerning the family,
Monsignor DeBlanc said. He add
ed that some of these attitudes
that need changing are:
J. That marriage is primarily
for pleasure, comfort, conven-
ience and freedom, rather than
for sanctification. 2. that father
is a goat, a Dagwood, something
smuggled into the family, an ac-
cessory; 3. that it is best not to
have children for the first few
years while the couple "get on
their feet; 4. that mixed mar
riage is "all right" and 5. that
going steady" isn't wrong.
Monsignor DeBlanc criticized
the common attitude that "rhy-
thin is a Catholic method of birth
control" He said this is "as if we
can make love by the calendar. "
Planned Parenthood is de-
Stroying creativity in our peo-
pie" he stated. "lt deadens our
civilization"
He also scored fhe notion
that you can't be happily mar.
ried unless you get away from
your old folks" The fact is, he
said, that "in-lsws save more
marriages than they destroy"
AS for women, it is generally
thought that "a woman after 40
must be a model for Vanity FAIR
Monsignor DeBlanc said. He con.
tinued:
Never before in history has
any nation devoted so large a
share of its brains aid resources
TO the sole purpose of keeping its
women creased, deodorized, cor
seted, enshrined in chrome con.
vertibles. Never in history has
any country contained such a
high proportion of cowed males,
drilled with Prussian thorough
ness to shun all household sins.
They endure their married lives
in mute docility and die merci.
fully early from ulcers and high
blood pressure"
On the dangers of mixed mar.
riages. he pointed out. forty per
cent of the children of mixed
marriages are not baptized. Pos
sibly 80 per cent of the leakage
in the Catholic Church is due to
mixed marriages Ii is estimated
that so per cent of the men and
80 per cent of the women in mix
ed marriages are not going to
church"
Monsignor DeBlanc strongly
condemned the practice of "go.
ing steady" except where there is
reasonable chance of success
full marriage within two years"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

The Guild of ST Raphael Num-
ber 4 will meet at 1890 Tuesday
noon, April 10, at the Virginia
Hotel. The hosteSses are Mrs.
Mayme Vile and Mrs. Nellie
Schneider.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Withdraw and make a weak sur.
render without . fighf?" the
statement asked.
The subcommittee said with
drawal would be playing into the
communists hands for there is rea-
son to believe the Reds entered
the 10 precisely for the pur-
pose Of destroying" it and us.
withdrawal would lead to that
end.
The GAPS group also said
That participation in inferno
fional life is q duty imposed by
numerous directives issued by
the Supreme Ponfiff himself,
and cannot be evaded by any
conscientious Catholics. The
Holy See has been one of the
Strongest supporters" of the
ilo, the statement declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Ray Adkins Addresses
Dover ST. Joseph PTA

D0VER-Members of the PTA
of ST. Joseph's school were ad-
dressed by Ray Adkins at the
March Il meeting. The group
will hold its next meeting April
18. A bake sale is planned for
May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Valley Dale Dinner
Sponsored by X. of C..

The Knights of Columbus, As
sumption Council 1927 will give
a dinner-dance in honor of the
40 candi lates who recently COM
pleted their d egree work to
Knighthood The event, sche-
duled for tomorrow Saturday
night at pm, will be held at
Valley Dale. Tickets may be had
by calling AM. 8-3737.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Catholic Committee
Asks Support of HO

WASHINGTON - A subcommittee of the Catholic AS
sociaon for International Peace here has urged continued
Catholic support of the international Labor Organization
which is under fire in quarters for alegedy being
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
St. Ann Guilds Meet

Guild Is of st. AIMS Infant
Home and Hospital will meet
Tuesday, Apr 10, at $50 p. m. in
the home of Mrs. Thomas Nerny,
Sr. Mrs. J. P. Duffy will entertain
members of Guild AZ Tuesday,
Apr. II, at 1890 p. m.