davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

will be available to each farmer who COM
plies with his wheat acreage allotment at a
level somewhere between rs and 5000 of
parity.
If quotas are not approved, price sup
ports will be available to cooperating farm
ers on the basis of only 5000 of parity.
In 1857, for the third successive year,
the national wheat acreage allotment has
been set at SIS million acres. Montana'S al
lotment is 4,042,623 acres, representing an
increase of 40, 485 acres over the 1856 allot-
ment.
A grower who votes emo" at the COM
ing referendum will in effect be voting for
$1.20 wheat supports if he stays within his
allotment. If marketing quotas are turned
down, there would be no penalties on Eek
cess" wheat and no support if acreage allot-
ments are exceeded.
The farmer who votes Eyes, will be vot-
ing for $1.80 wheat if he stays within his
allotment. There would be penalties on Eek
cess" wheat. (The figure of $1.80 is the ap-
proXimate support price if the Secretary
of Agriculture sets the supports at the IS %
of parity minimum. There is reason to be-
ieve, however, that the support would be
set at level somewhat higher than rs per
cent)
Under these circumstances, Montana
Farmer-Stockman strongly urges a Eyes"
vote on wheat quotas for 1857. If quotas
are to be in operation for the 1857 crop,
at least two-thirds of those voting must ap-
prove the quota plan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

A STRONG CASE for designation of
Montana State College as the site for the
contemplated federal livestock disease re-
search laboratory has been made by DR..
Roland R. Renne, president of the college.
AS outlined in an article appearing in the
June Is issue of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man, the proposed laboratory would cost
about $19,O00,O0O.
The Department of Agriculture origi-
nally proposed that this research institution
be located at Beltsville, Maryland. In con-
sidering the proposal Congress, while ia
vorable to the new facility, disapproved the
Beltsville location.
Congressional leaders suggested that the
us. Department of Agriculture in coopera-
ton with the livestock industry and allied
interests, select site located closer to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Farming Is Hazardous Careful

MORE FARM WORKERS are killed by
accident than in any other occupation. A
total of 300 lost their lives from this cause
last year. Another 100000 farm workers
suffered disabling injuries.
These are some of the facts that were
brought out at the Presidents conference
on occupational safety few weeks ago.
''The death rate from farm accidents
per thousand persons is exceeded only by
the mining and construction industries, .
says the report on farm safety. ''The eco
nomic loss runs into millions.
''These facts, together with the vast ex-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
@SzRds55s ii zffelJizdA

Consumers should understand that they
are now getting meat at bargain prices
which they should not expect to last indef-
initely,' says DR.. H. E. DeGraf, Professor
of Food Economics of Cornell University.
More than 20 per cent Of Americans over
age IS have either no income of their own
or less than $1,000 annual income, says a
recent Twentieth Century Fund report.
That's pretty good argument for an ade-
quate federal social security program Old
people who cannot support themselves have
to be supported by others, either relatives
or taxpayers.
Announcement of 1857 wheat price sup
port may not be made before the July 20
wheat quota referendum Montana Farmers
Union and some other farm organizations
are pressing Secretary Benson for an early
announcement but reports from Washington
indicate that he may wait until after the
referendum. Most observers are guessing
that the support level will be set at about
the "a per cent of parity basis now in effect
for the 1856 crop but that is only a guess.
Under the law, the support level cannot be
set lower than IS per cent of parity if quotas
are voted.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

to permanent hard-surfaced roads, avail
ability of 200 to 400 acres of land with
adequate water supplies, as well as avail
ability of 1000 each of locally produced
cattle, swine and sheep each year.
AS DR.. Renne has pointed out, livestock
disease regulatory work in Montana is
among the foremost in the nation local and
regional support for the laboratory is strong
and land facilities are available at nomi-
nal cost. The Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Bozeman is conducting as
extensive a livestock research program as
can be found in any land grant college in
the nation.
Veterinary research facilities under the
supervision of the college have recently
been expanded by the addition of fully
equipped irrigated ranch given to the En-
doWment and Research Foundation at Mon
tana State College by Colonel Wallis Huide-
koper to be used exclusively for livestock
research.
1t appears that Montana State College
location for the new federal livestock re-
search institution would adequately meet
all of the requirements that have been out
lined by Congress and by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
A Site for Federal Laboratory

centers of livestock production, near or in
conjunction with one of the state land grant
colleges having strong veterinary medical
program, and away from concentrated met
ropolitan centers.
In line with these recommendations the
Secretary of Agriculture has invited sub
mission of site proposals from the state
land grant colleges and has appointed a
committee to consider proposals and recon-
mend site for the new laboratory.
In addition to the general recommends
tons made by congressional leaders, the
committee will be guided by such factors
related to the functions and operating econ
omy of the laboratory as nearnesS to a
community that could readily absorb 100 to
200 new families, accessibility to major rail-
road and airline connections, site adjacent
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

pansion of farm mechanization, electric
power, rural traffic and chronological adj
vancements make it evident that the present
program for safety in agriculture is not
adequate"
Most accidents are avoidable The great
est contribution you can make to the cause
of farm and ranch safety is on your own
place. Eliminate all possible hazards. Be
careful with, and around, machinery. If you
have to work long hours during rush sea-
sons, take at least a few minutes periodically
to rest and relax. Be careful, the life or
limb you save may be your own
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: Ala End Ave. NJ Great Falls, Montana
LESTER COLE Publishers DON R. BoSLEY, Feature
Editors LARRY GILL, Livestock Editor; EARL STEFFANI,
Staff Artist; RAY ONION, Rowing Reporter; SAXTON
Livestock Feldman, Box 49, Helena, Montana.
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Depart
DR.. j. w. Stafford, Veterinary Department. RALPH
d MERCER, Soils and Crops: BOYD ELLIS, Poultry;
ERIC B. WILSON, Farm Mechanics DIR. JOHN w. HOL~
LAND, Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER, Market
Analyst; OSCAR L. MoLDENHAUER, Weather Forecast;
MONT H. SAUNDERSoN, Ranch, Farm Management; H. L.
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives Associated
Papers-CHICAGO a. Fred Toof, National Adv Manager,
% E. Jackson; NEW YORK 10, William T. Woodruff.
Fifth Ave; SAN FRANCISCO j. Mattus,
Manager. 7O7 Sharon Building.
Member of Associated Papers. Audit Of
Circulation Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES five years, 81
years, 81 for year; Canada, enc year, 81.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the your label
is not changed within three weeks after sending in
remittance, please write If wish change address,
give both and old postoffices
ADVERTISING-Fun information regarding advertising
sent application Subscribers
to mention promptly to advertiser who fails 70
live to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

July |, 1956lt
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
British Plan
Refugee Aid

LONDON (JTA) - The Central
British Fund has made arrange
ments for accommodation of Jew
ish refugees from Hungary w h o
come to this country, Barnett jan
ner, president of the Board of De-
puties of British Jews, reported.
He said the accommodations to
be offered refugees are those used
as temporary shelters for many
years for immigrants and transmit
grants from Europe.
Janner appealed to Orthodox
Jews to open their homes to Ortho-
dox Hungarian Jews. Other men,
bers of the board warned against
the repetition of the situation
where, during the first waves of
German Jewish immigration, or
phaned Jewish children were TAX
en- by missionary groups and nom
Jewish individuals and never re-
turned to the community.
Twelve Hungarian Jewish refu-
gees had reached this country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
JEWS, FREEDOM
SUBJECT OF
RABBITS BOOK

NEW YORK - Judaism Under
Freedom" by Rabbi Ira Eisen-
stein of Chicago, will be published
by the Reconstructionist P r S
next Friday.
The book throws light on efforts
of the Jewish people to cope with
new and unprecedented problems.
DR.. Eisenstein points the way to
an American Jewish future in
which freedom from discrimina-
ton and authoritariansim will pro-
duce intellectual, moral, and spirit
ual values for our atomic age.
The introduction by DR.. Morde-
cal M. Kaplan states:
"This volume by DR.. Eisenstein
sets forth in lucid and concrete
terms what Jews must do with
their freedom from discrimination
in order to render that freedom
creative, and what they must do
with their freedom from authori-
tarianiSm in order to conserve and
enhance American Jewish life as
a means of furthering their person.
al salvation and the salvation of
mankind"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Agudofh Israel Asks Probe Of Alleged
Slam At Jews By State Dept. Official

telephone interviews with Wright
the State Department official did
not deny the quotes attributed to
him but said they were misinter-
preted and only a small part of
his whole speech.
SPIVACK SAID Wright contend
ed his statements about Judaism
were based upon quoted sources.
Spivack pointed out that Wright
is considered one of the State De-
partment's top specialists on Mid
die East problems and is regard
ed as having exerted a strong in
fluence on Henry A. Byroade, for
mer U. S. ambassador to Egypt.
Said the Agudath Israel letter:
''It is unthinkable that a govern
ment official should permit him.
self to so callously malign t h
millions of American citizens O f
Orthodox Jewish faith who have
made their productive contribu-
tions to every phase of American
life. The glorious service to the
veal of mankind rendered by
American citizens who observe the
traditional Jewish religion n
their loyalty to our beloved coun-
try are a matter of public record"
IN A SEPARATE statement
Agudath Israel executive vice pre-
sident Rabbi Morris Sherer cited
long roster of observant Ameri-
can Jews prominent in the field
of science, mentioning especially
DR.. Alvin Radkowslzy, chief physi-
cist of the Atomic Energy Com
mission who played a key role in
development of the first atomic
submarine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Section II

Michael G. TreSS, president OF
the national Orthodox Jewish or
ganization, declared in letters to
Mr.. Eisenhower and Dulles that
Edwin Wright, assistant dean of
the Foreign Service Institute, ma
ligned Orthodox Jews as having
contributed nothing to the ad-
vancement of our modern world. 4"
WRIGHT ALSO repeatedly stat
ed that mo Jewish scientists are
orthodox" and that "Jewish relig-
ion doesn't allow people to think"
and accused Jews of "dual loyal
ty."
Wright is purported to have
made these statements in an ad-
dress delivered at the National
Presbyterian Church in Washing
ton, D. c. -
The New York Post of Nov. 16
published a dispatch in which its
Washington correspondent, Robert
G. Spivack reported that in two
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Book Tells Mobiles
Oriuin, Barred

LONDON (JTA) A book,
"Tales of the Aristocracy, "w s
withdrawn on the eve of it's publi-
cation because it reveals the Jew
ish antecedents of a number f
members of the British nobility,
the London press reported.
The author of the volume on
Britain's aristocracy is L. G. Pine,
an acknowledged authority on the
peerage. The report in the press
says that the book gives the names
of IA Jewish peers who have made
no secret of their faith. The reason
for the withdrawal is that the vol
ume reveals ChriStian-Jewish al
nances among Britain's noble fam
lilies.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

Eleven of them joined family
members already resident h re.
One of the refugees is a 58-year-
old grandmother who left Gyor
Nov. 10 together with the other
members of her immediate fami-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

NEW YORK = Agudath Israel
of America has called upon Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles to investigate an al
legged defamation of Orthodox Jew
ish Americans by State Depart
ment official and to remove him
from office if the allegation is
found true.
, 1956-06-26
IMPORTANT ALUMNI
MEETING

A large number Of the alum
nj Of the Ehristiansted High
School have been unable to
respond to the recently circu-
lated invitation to a banquet
as soon as was requested. The
Executive Committee Of the
Alumni Association has there
fore called an emergency
meeting for Tuesday, June rs,
1855, at 800 pm, at the high
school auditorium. It is inn
perative that all alumni at
tend in order that plans for
the banquet can be completed.
Alumni dues or pledges will
b accepted at this meeting.
Charles A. Emanuel
Acting Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

7-Studio 7.
9-ChorIes coIIinswood. News.
l:I0
9-Donno DougIos. Women.
1:30
7-My Hero. Comedy.
GAS the World Turns. Seriol.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
w Hours. "Fifty-Second Street."
1887. Kenny Boxer. ian Hunter.
7-Favorite Story.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
7-Rocket Squod. Crime.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
Hour. THE Outing" A young
boys fother is mortified by his
lock of athletic obiIity. Ann
Doron. Tommy Kirk.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
Ia Hours. Zone Good Turn"
1855. An orphan boys desire to do
good turn for everyone leods
to complications. Mormon Wis
dom. Joan Rice. British.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz. Color.
$3.50
5-The Music Hall.
Liberoce.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen FOR o Doy. Giveowoy.
As Minutes. jock BoiIey m. e.'s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
FRIDAY

6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
900
4-LittIe RoseoIs. Our Conc.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Dromo.
THE Soil" Skip Homeier.
9:05
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
9:l0
5-Kartoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-RompeF Room. Kids.
9-MaFk Evans. Variety.
1000
4-Dins-Dons School. Kids.
5-The Morning Movie.
IA Hours. "Shodow of Chino
town." 1916. Sidney ToIer.
9-GoFFy Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Bondstond. Music.
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
80
5-Life With EIizobeth.
9-Strike u Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
November2

5-The frankie Loine Show.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. "CoIifornio OutIows."
Bill Willions.
AIS
5-Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3O
5-The EorIy Show. Movie.
Hour IS min. THE Ghost Goes
West" 1895. Robert Donot.
Jeon Porker.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
4:45
4-Modern Romonces. SerioI.
500
4-Comedy Time. Joon Dovis.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids
Newsreel speciol: The Election
Story.
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
"Arobio." Alvin childress.
$50
4-FootIisht Theoter.
! Hour. Willy" and Susie"
films. Al Ross m c,'s.
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Moroie decides to have her pic
ture pointed as present for
Nern.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

500
5-Hoppity Skippity. Kids.
7-Brave Eagle. Adventure
9-The Cisco Kid. Western.
A meek. henpecked bookkeeper
leoves his wife and goes to the
little Western town of Antelope,
ticking with him his prize pos
session. shotgun once used by
q notorious outlaw.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Poul Arnold visits with the Mup-
pets.
5-The Fun House.
Storing Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem. Te~os Wildcats.
9-SpotIight. News. Weather
GoIloher. Douolos Cushing.
Gas
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strineer, Mccormick. Michael.
S-Dou9 eoWoFdS. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-YouF Hit Porode.
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
Reruns OF Droonet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Afternoon

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Pefe's Place. Kids.
9-Neliont Lady. Serial.
1z:l5
S-Levs 81 Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-AfteFnoon Movie.
lK Hours. The Pretender."
l947. Albert Decker.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. SerI.
IZ:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
loo
4-FeotuFe Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. High Lonesome.
1850. John Barrymore. il.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

on the first Saturday in the
month. Mrs. Heinold announced
the dramatic series, Another
Chance" to be presented for thir-
teen weeks over Radio Station
WDEL on Wednesdays at 9:15
am. featuring Peggy Wood and
Cynthia Wedel. They are sponsor
ed by the women of the Episcopal
Church in Delaware. Plans were
completed for the spring white
elephant sale to be held May IL,
18. and 10 at the Rodney garage,
South Street. The auxiliary voted
$50 toward scholarships for chill
dren of the parish to Camp Ar
rowhead, to be used at the discre-
ton of the rector. The next meet
ing will be on Tuesday, May Is,
starting with a covered dish sup
per at $3.50 pm. This will be the
final meeting until fall. The AGO.
lytes' breakfast is scheduled for
Sunday, May 20.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
SPRING GRID
PRACTICE ON
Drills at University of Della
ware Indicate Another
Strong Line This Season
PRAISE LINE COACH

The progress of spring football
practice at the University of Del
aware indicates that once again
the Blue Hen gridders will fea-
ture one of the strongest lines in
the East. And it will be due to
a large extent to the efforts of
a native of Kalamozoo. Michigan,
line coach Milo r. Lude.
Delaware football teams in re-
cent years have enjoyed unusual
success, with last seasons 8-1-0
record-the best in the Eastern
intercollegiate Football Associa-
tion-being a good example. Head
coach Dave Nelson attributes
much of this to the near-imperm-
cable forward walls which Lude
has produced.
Lude, who captained the foot
ball squad at Hillsdale College in
1916. while Nelson served as head
coach, turned out line last fall
that was the envy of football
teams throughout the East. In
total defense and in rushing de-
fense, Delaware ranked third be-
hind Army and Buffalo. On the
national scene, the Hens were
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
BURNING GRASS
DEPLETES SOIL
BURNING Robs Earth of Val
liable Organic Material Ac-
cOrding to Commission
LIST OF DON'TS

Spring burning to remove last
years vegetation from grasslands
and fencerows may be the easiest
way to get rid of plant debris,
but is also is one of the speediest
ways to deplete soil fertility ac-
cording to the Delaware Game
and Fish Commission. Burning
robs the earth of valuable organic
material that should be returned
to the land. Every hundred
pounds of dead, dry litter required
exactly one hundred pounds of
phosphorus, calcium and other
elements to attain its growth.
These elements were sucked from
the soil by the roots of the liv-
ing plants.
Plowed under or permitted to
return naturally, the plants give
back to the earth the elements
that they removed from the
ground. When burned, most of
these natural fertilizing agents are
dissipated in smoke and are lost
to the land forever.
Do you burn to control weeds :?
You give the weed seeds already
in the ground an ideal bare seed
bed best suited for a thrifty weed
crop.
Do you burn to improve your
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

thirtieth in total defense and
twenty sixth in rushing defense,
respectively. While Delaware's
offense was being measured at 337
yeards a game last season, the
team was allowing opponents only
a scant 162 yeards game, 92 of
which were earned on the ground.
In the 1854 season, the Della
ware defense permitted grid foes
only 500 yards rushing in nine
games, an average of TIT yards
per game.
Lude, who holds the title of
assistant professor of physical ed
ucation and athletics at the Uni
versity of Delaware, is entering
his sixth season as Blue Hen line
coach. In addition to his athletic
obligations he serves as assistant
to the director of admissions.
Milo, better known as Mike"
has received wide acclaim for in
itiating an academic guidance pro-
gram for athletics at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Upon his ar
rival here in 1851, Lude began
an extensive program of polling
each faculty member who had one
or more football players in his
class. After obtaining records on
attendance, attitude and interest,
he arranged conferences between
the students and the instructors.
Lude holds personal conferences
with the players in search of ways
of improvement and the solution
of academic problems. Also, the
Delaware coach maintains a form
on each athletic, permitting an
overall picture of the players
academic progress at a glance.
This year Lude will be able to
field a football line with an ex-
perienced letterman in each posi-
tion. The captain of the team is
one of his proteges, and the CEN
ter on last years squad was Sc
lected on the All America team
of the late ,Christy Walsh.
After graduating from Hillsdale
College, Lude returned to his alma
mater in the fall of 1947 as ply
sical education instructor, line
coach, head baseball coach, train
er and director of intramurals. In
1949 he Joined the staff of the
University of Maine as line coach
and head baseball coach.
During World War II, he served
as a captain in the U. S. Marine
Corps. After his return from SER
vice, he received a Masters de-
gree from Michigan State College.
Milo and Mrs. Lude, the former
Rena Pifer, reside with their
three children at IL Chaucer
Drive, Brookside, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

grass stand? Actual tests show
that burning may reduce yields in
half.
DO you burn to remove fire haz-
ards created by dry litter? A
single or double furrow will be
more effective and much less ex-
pensive, especially when damages
to soil fertility are considered.
The most rigidy controlled fires
may get out of hand and spread
to woodlots or even buildings. but
more frequently they cause less
spectacular damage to property
that may not be discovered for a
number of years. Ordinarily, in
spite of care, fire works its way
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

around the bases Of fence posts,
hastens rot and shortens their
usefulness. Even with metal posts
burning removes protective coat
ings and speeds rusting of both
posts and wire.
So farm is a real farm without
wild birds and animals. Birds are
not only pleasant to have around,
but they are valuable allies in the
ceaseless war against insects and
weeds. Spring burning cuts heav-
lily into wildlife populations on a
farm. Where bruning is done ear
ly, it reduces the areas where
birds and animals have dens or
nests. If it is done later in May
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
Board of Health Clinics

The State Board of Health
Clinic for Kent County will be
held as follows: April 16-Well-
Child Conference, Dover, Health
Unit, Ala S. State Street, 100 p.
m. Call Dover 5711, Ext. 10 for
appointments. April 17-Venereal
Disease Clinic, Milford, Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building,
11:30 a.m.-12.30 pm. Crippled
Children's Clinic, Dover, Health
Unit, Ala S. State Street, $50
am. April 1S-Chest Clinic, Do
yer, Health Unit Ala S. State ST.,
1000 am. April 19-Cancer De-
lection Center, Dover, Health Unit,
Ala S. State Street, 9:45-11:45 a.