davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Eisenhower Denounces Bulganin as Medder
 For Endorsing Plan to End Testing of H-Bomb

day he agreed the Bulganin letter was an improper intrusion" into the American campaign. Gore said Eisenhower was entirely correct in resenting" it.
 Eisenhower's letter to Bulganin repeated his earlier stand that in spection and control agreements are the first step in any disarma- ment program, both of which your government has steadfastly refused to accept"
 Radiation a Minor Angle
 Secretary of State Dulles, in a TV interview yesterday, mini mixed the radiation danger con- nected with H-bomb explosions. Dulles said such radiation is 'rel- atively very minor angle of the problem" which has been built up into an effort to create a great scare"
 Scientists meanwhile continued to range themselves on both sides of the controversy. Some argued that halt is necessary now; oth- CTS that it is impractical and un- safe to do so at this time.
 Altho the H-bomb stole the headlines, other political angles were not neglected as the Nov. 6 showdown neared.
 COP for Small Business
 The White House made public a telegram from Eisenhower saying his administration "has done more for small business than any prior administration" He cited statis- tics and accomplishments de- signed to counteract Democratic charges that small businessmen are suffering under the COP.
 In Chicago, Stevenson cam paign strategists claimed Demo cratic lead over Eisenhower in 21 states with 235' electoral votes- They said driving finish aimed at the big city vote in some of the larger states can clinch a victory
 Stevenson speaks tomorrow in New York, and was expected to hit again at administration for eign policy. Eisenhower, who wound up a five-state western tour Saturday, speaks Thursday night in New York, also on for eign policy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

farming operation. eff it wasn't for her
we'd go broke" Jackson says.
The Alex Brugs
What appeared to be misfortune to
Alex Brug when he was lining up ma
chinery to take out to his homestead,
proved to be a money saving boon. Back
in AZ the nations peace-time produc-
ton hadn't caught up with the demand,
and tractors and machinery were
scarce. He was unable to locate good
tractor, so he had to settle for an old
1882 model that was being used as a
stationary power plant on his fathers
farm. He also picked up an old pillow
that was just gathering rust. AS trade
ms, the two implements aren't worth
more than SIS, he says He's still doing
all his farm work with them and sees
no reason for going into debt buying
new ones.
The Brugs kept costs down while get
ting established on their homestead by
foregoing the convenience of an auto
mobile up to two years ago They used
the farm truck for occasional trips to
town.
Among their tangible assets now are
two boys, Phil, 5, and James, 2.
Brug says, 1--WE may complain once
in while, but the only way I'll leave
is if they kick me off,
The Lloyd Sniders
Like many Of the homesteaders, the
Lloyd Sniders have concentrated on get
ting their farm up to production and
have lived in their barracks building
until they could afford to build a perma-
nent home. They'll be moving into a
new home sometime this fall.
There were three major problems to
overcome before they could accomplish
this: Weeds, soil fertility and adequate
machinery.
Snider has found that sheep and row
crops are the best ways to control
weeds. But row crops such as potatoes,
beets and field peas require more ma
chinery than would be practical on his
original 115-acre homestead. He's got
ten around this problem by buying ad
dltional land, so that now he has 22O
acres. And he and his neighbor have
gone together on the purchase of a
combine, potato planter and digger.
hay loader and weed sprayer.
Farm Flock
The Smders got started in the sheep
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
Continued from page u

Ray Hernandez, hired man on the Lloyd
Snider farm, sets siphOn tubes with the
help of Sandra Snider.
an electric refrigerator and 22-cubic
foot freezer filled with choice beef from
the Jolovich feed lot, along with sweet
corn, peas, beans and strawberries
from their large garden.
When they first moved to their home
stead, daughter Judy was less than a
year old. She's now and a big help
to her Dad with the farm work. Other
future farm hands are Sheryl, z; Rudy
Jr., 8, and Anthony, H. Each of the
children owns COW and the total prof
it from the animals goes into special
account for their college education.
Looking back OIL the past, JoIovich
says he wouldn't try it again. IF you
don't have good wife you can't make
it, he confesses.
The Bill JacksOns
The Bill Jacksons are another Young
couple who are as happy on their home
stead as kids with a new toy. jackson
was renting from his father down in
Colorado, and he jumped at the chance
to take homestead when the Ralston
Bench area north of Heart Mountain
was opened up in 1850. 1t was an oppor-
tunity he had always dreamed about-a
chance to start from scratch.
And after six years of scratching
they've converted 126 acres of desola-
ton into a thriving farm.
They have 80 head of sheep, six brood
Sows and eight head of registered Milk
ing Shorthorns. Last year jackson pas
tured so head of cows and calves on
shares, and two years ago he fed out
so head of steers. He's able to raise all
his own feed.
Improved System
jackson says he pays less for water
to irrigate his 1875 acres than his father
pays for 80 acres in Colorado. He has
had to do little leveling on his place
and has made improvements on his
irrigation system each year. Recently
he lined SAG feet of his main supply
ditch with concrete The ditch has a
3-foot fall per 100 feet and was washing
badly.
Even more promising than the crops
of hay and beets the Jacksons have
been raising, is their crop of boys:
David, 8; Stephen, 5; Dan, 21s, and
Stan, 10 months. Dave helps his Dad
with the irrigating or keeps an eye on
his brothers when Mrs. Jackson is help
ing her husband with field work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
L 0

ingness to put up with almost primi-
tive living standards in day of mod
ern push-button gadgets Also, the sim
glemindedness never to lose sight of
their goal, the establishment of stable
farm unit, and the ability to find new
ways of attacking problems when eff
forts were met with Illustration and
failure
If Mrs. Jolovich nearly cried when
she first saw their new homestead, she
probably had many moments of dis
enlargement later on when the efforts
to establish a home seemed almost
futile. A wood stove served both for
cooking and heat. There was no cleo
tricity. Food was refrigerated in an
irrigation ditch.
Old Ways Were Out
Jolovich had farmed with his father
over in the Sheridan area where rain
fall and soil conditions differed greatly
from those on his homestead. The first
year he farmed about the same way he
always had when working with his IA
Their over on the east side of the Big
Horns. His grain yielded Is bushels per
acre and he went 5000 in the hole.
They managed to hang on that first
year by augmenting the meager food
supply with sage hens, hunted out of
season, and rabbits shot during the time
of year when they're edible.
Jolovich realized that they would have
tough time of it trying to farm just
his $50 acres. He also became aware
of the fact that the soil on other farms
was better than his.
More Fertilizer, Longer Hours
The second year he fertilized his fields
and paid closer attention to his irriga-
ton water, getting up at 4:30 am. to
change the set and changing it again at
noon and at z pm. Grain yields were
boosted to nearly so bushels per acre.
He rented neighboring farm from a
homesteader who had decided that the
pioneering life wasn't for him, and he
found that he could handle twice the
acreage with no more machinery than
was required for his original home
stead.
Each year Jolovich would rent other
farms, keeping his eyes opened for a
good one he could buy. He wintered
cattle to make use of the feed he was
raising and has had 80 head of cows
on shares the past four years, getting
half the calf crop as his share. Falling
cattle prices have knocked out his prof
its on this venture, but he has been
able to get the start of a herd of his
own.
Promising Future
In 1852 he sold his original homestead
and bought a good farm with fertile soil
and level land, and more recently he
bought the farm across the road. While
his bank balance may be practically
non-existent, he has his place producing
to a point where he can look to a
promising future. He has a little land
leveling to do and some irrigation struc-
lures to build, but for the most part,
the farm is developed so he can get
water across his fields quickly and eff
ficiently.
Jolovich says he has a good ma
chinery setup now. Their home is
equipped with a propane furnace, cleo
trio lights and telephone. Mrs. Jolo-
vich's old wood stove has been replaced
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

business by buying old ewes from range
operators. The flock is up to $50 head
now, and last year they had a 125 per
cent lamb crop. Fifty acres of pasture
is fenced off for rotation grazing. The
sheep are doing a good job of bringing
the weeds under control. Hogs will be
added to their livestock program later
on.
Green manure crops and a systematic
nitrogen and phosphate fertilizing pro-
gram have nearly doubled yields in
some cases, over what they were the
first year on their homestead.
Land leveling hasn't been too great
a problem. A few high spots have had
to be leveled off at a cost of around $12
an acre. Snider says he can get water
over the land in nearly half the time
now and can do better job of irri-
eating.
They've worked out plan with their
hired man, Ray Hernandez, which works
to the advantage of both parties. He
receives salary plus bonus at the
end of the year based on the gross value
of the crop. Sandra Snider is Rays
helper. She gives him a hand setting
canvas dams and carries armfuIs of
Siphon tubes.
No Pattern
Robert Fagerberg says the Bureau of
Reclamation has been unable to discern
any particular pattern in the back
ground of those who left the project.
Some homesteaders had irrigation ex-
perience before coming to Heart Noun
tain and some didn't. Some of the best
farmers are former drylanders, he
says. Some couples received consider
able help from their parents but were
unable to make a go Of it. Others had
the bare minimum requirements to
qualify for homestead-two years
farming experience and 81 900 cash
and have made a creditable showing.
Perhaps the best indication of the per-
Torrance of the homestead project is
reflected in the future plans of the
Powell, Wyo., school system. According
to on Shanor, principal of the Powell
High School, there were 70 students in
the 1856 graduating class. Classes in the
elementary grades average around 200
students, he says. A new grade school
has recently been completed and plans
are underway for an expanded high
school building program with facilities
to handle nearly double the present
enrolment of $50. The Cody, Wyo.,
school system has experienced similar
expansion program.
Has this great influx of students
placed burden on the schools of the
community? Not at all. Shanor says
the families out on the homestead prof.
ect are a tremendous asset to the COM
munity.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

farming operation. eff it wasn't for he
we'd go broke Jackson says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Safe DRIVING
Unit Opposes
National etup

A young leaders conference on
highway safety yesterday decided
against setting UP a national
unit on good driving practices.
It agreed instead that youth
groups could better teach car
safety through programs within
the individual organizations.
The safety seminar ended q
two-day meeting at the May
flower Hotel on the impact Of
the automobile on American
youth. Representatives of II ma
tional organizations with Is mill
lion members snapped ideas on
how youngsters can help and be
helped to use autos safely.
No formal resolutions were
adopted by the seminar. but a
spokesman said the meeting was
successful in that ideas for safety
programs were exchanged among
the representatives. He said the
meeting concluded that each
organization should strive for a
new, sound program in auto safety
training through films. bulletins,
lectures and other media.
Representatives from such
groups as Boys Clubs of Ameri-
ca, YMCA and Future Farm
ers of America attended the
meeting. The Automotive Safety
Foundation, an auto industry
sponsored outfit PLAYED host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Miss Corruwdy
Addresses Club

The fifth column of mod
ern times is not very different
in purpose from the ancient
Trojan horse. Miss Gertrude
S. Carraway. president gen.
eral of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, said
today.
Miss Carraway was sched-
uled to address the New Era
Club at a luncheon at the
Broadmoor
In a speech prepared for the
occasion, she pointed out that
warfare is different in the
present era but war itself is
as old as the hills.
Present tendencies are for
conquest by propaganda. SUBJ
version, infiltration. bluff and
cold war;" she said in part.
1T is high time" she added,
that all Americans stood
more closely united against
our common foe Communist
conspirators who are infil-
trating our homes, schools
and churches. endeavoring to
lukewarm our national pride
and adulterate our national
patriotism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Apology Demanded
In Beating Of Major
From ARLINGTON

LA ROCHELLE, France. Jan.
% PJ.-Brig. Gen. j. K. Wool
Inough, commander of the base
section Of the United States
IArmy's communications zone.
has demanded an apology from
French police whom he accuses
Iof beating up one Of his officers.
A spokesman at the generals
headquarters said today the
apology was demanded after a
fight between Mai. Ravland
Dills. Al. of Arlington. Va. and
three La Rochelle policemen at
3 a. m. Thursday after the car
Maj. Dills and his wife were
driving entered an area where
the street was under repair.
The police filed no charge
against Maj Dills. Jacques Bru-
mel, project Of the Charente Mar
thine Department county OF
which La Rochelle is the county
seat. has expressed his regrets to
Gen. Woolnough. But the gen.
eral is pressing the project for
an apology from the police and
disciplinary action against the
policemen involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Burroughs Heads
White House
Photographers

| Henry Burroughs, of the Asso-
ciated Press. succeeded to the
presidency of the White House
News Photographers Association
last night.
Murray Alvey, cameraman OF
Warner Pathe Newsreel. was
elected vice president. He will
automatically become president
of the association next year.
George Tames. of the New York
Times. was reelected secretary
and John Rous. of the Associated
Press. treasurer.
The officers will be installed at
the associations annual dinner
Tentatively scheduled for some
time in March at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Burroughs. who had been
vice president. Joined the AP in
1914 md was assigned to jobs
both here and abroad. During
four years in Europe. he covered
the Nuremberg trials of Nazi war
criminals, the trial Of Marshal
Petain Of France and the 1916
elections.
While working in Berlin, dur
ing the stormy days of the Soviet
blockade and American airlift
Mr.. Burroughs once was arrested
by Russian secret police for TAX
ing pictures in the Russian sector
He was held eight hours and re-
LEASED.
Recently, Mr.. Burroughs has
been covering President Eisen-
hower's activities both at Gettys-
burg and in Washington. since
the President returned from
tnonvaP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

the speakers at today's session
which is under the Craftsmanship
of James A. Ayers, an NADIA d.
rector from Chattanooga.
Mr.. Stewart will talk on Gus
toner relations. Others on the
service session will be Charles
E. Wilson, of the Wilson Adjus-
ting Co., Washington, and v. F,
Thompson, service manager of
the Carter Carburetor Corp. st.
Louis, Mo.
Roanoke Man to Talk
N. L. Warrington, vice presi-
dent of Magic City Motors, Roa-
noke. Va. also is included in the
Afternoon panel He will speak
on used car merchandising.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
will share the speaking program
with Senator Monroney during
the Tuesday morning program,
speaking on "Today's Problems. +"
The annual equipment exhibit.
with displays from scores of
producers. opened at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Reunion After 26 Years
Gives Mother Only Tears

SAN FERNANDO. Calf, Jan
| % (R.-A mother. who frs
Learned a missing sons where
abouts three weeks ago. wal
reunited with him yesterday To-
the first time in 26 years, bu
her tears were Of sorrow. no
Joy.
/ Don't you know me. sonny.
asked Mrs. Elizabeth Forney. 70
of McGraw, N. Y. The son
Kenneth Forney, 48. a tuberculal
patient who suffered a stroke
early this month, moved hi
head feebly and tried to nod
| He couldn't speak.
Nine hours later Kenneth
died.
He never wrote in all those
years" the mother. a widow
said after the meeting. Hel
eyes brimmed with tears. "Anc
now he can't tell me what hap
Ipened."
Mr.. Forney had been able tc
speak only briefly since suffering
the stroke.
The last the mother hearc
from him. was from Tampa, Fla.
in 1882. He left home in Water.
town, N. Y. in 1880. He is The
third OF eight children. Another
son, Kermit, ~. also has moi
been heard from by the Forney
family since 1882. Both had left
home during the depression seek
ing work.
When Kenneth entered Olive
View Sanatorium as q patient In
November. 1854. he didn't give
authorities the names Of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Price Millions Left
'ToAdopted Girl, ID

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % P1.-
Edgar Price. the late industrial
fortune heir. has left the bulk
Iof his So million estate to his
adopted daughter Sarah. II.
The will. admitted to probate
yesterday. also provided $4,000
a month from a trust to be paid
to Mrs. Marlen Bowker. from
whom Mr.. Price was divorced
in 1852.
The estate includes 1884
shares of Union Carbide g. Car
bon Co. Mr.. Price. who died
last December "a. inherited the
stock from his grandfather. one
of the company's founders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

marketing practices by Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat of Wyo-
ming, and Senator Monroney
Democrat Of Oklahoma, give the
convention added emphasis.
Both men will address the
dealers. Senator O'Mahoney al
about II am. Monday and Sena-
tor Monroney at the Tuesday
morning session.
One-Purpose Outlook
The convention already has
taken on a one-purpose outlook
Ito draft strategy for the 1856
rounds of the dealer-against.
factory conflict which the Capt.
toll Hill hearings touched of.
1t is expected to 60 into what
some dealers have termed one
sided franchises, phantom
freight charges: new car boot
Logging" and selling pressures
which NADIA says have encour-
aged risky credit practices.
Robert D. Stewart. of Stewart
Buick, Inc, Arlington. is among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

relatives. He became worse and
last Christmas he told doctors
and nurses he wanted to see his
family. He asked an attendant
to write a letter for him to his
mother.
After she received the letter
and her story was printed in the
Syracuse. N. Y, Post-Standard,
the McGraw Chamber Of Com
imerce raised money by contribu-
ton for her plane trip.
Another son. Army Mai. Leon
Forney, Of Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio. Tex. has been here
since Tuesday. He did talk with
the brother.
Kenneth recognized me all
right" the major said. Il asked
him what he was doing. He said
he had been working at odd jobs
here and in Sacramento"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
BY DAISY CLELAND

The press gave a party for
their own yesterday afternoon.
Members of the American
[, Newspaper Women's Club
V gathered from 6 to 8 at their
club house to honor press at
l. taches and their assistants
from the various embassies.
q These are the people who
!. day in and day out keep up
hectic pace-keeping the
0 hectic press informed on al
most anything from State
II visits to how to spell Lip
L pizaner. Yesterday they took
~ time out to meet the people
they usually talk to over the
. telephone.
In the receiving line were
: Mrs. Violet Faulkner, club
president; Mrs. William H.
Curran. program chairman,
>. and Mrs. Jessie Stearns, chair
: man of the party. Others on
|. Mrs. StealnS committee took
turns receiving and included
Mrs. Edith Gilbert, Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie and
= Mrs, Ruth Crane,
q The food for the party was a
! masterpiece of planning. Not
only was it Friday fish and
cheese were "musts') but also
several Of the guests came from
+ Moslem countries and there
fore pork was out.
With all of these handicaps
the buffet was still sumptious.
Mrs. Clifford Davis. wife of the
Representative from Tennessee
brought a smoked turkey from
her home state and also made
, a delicious tuna paste.
\ Delicasies
Other delicasies were smoked
2 salmon. thin strips of rare
; roast beef, cheese spread. cod
), fish cakes. coffee and cocktails.
Among those pouring were
Mrs. B. M. McKelway. Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Tom
Clark. Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock.
Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Mrs.
Charles Stanley White. Mrs.
Buckley Griffin and Mrs
+. Anterior Macondray.
: Among the guests was Seno-
:, rita Maria Perdomo of the
Dominican Embassy who was
receiving congratulations of
. her promotion to First Secre-
tary yesterday.
Others who accepted were
Dr., Alberto Prado OF Argentina,
Mr.. r. C. Maley of Australia.
DR.. Karl Lichtenecker of Aus
tria, Mr.. Charles Muller Of
Belgium, Mr.. Mario A. Mon
tenegro of Bolivia, Mr.. Eberaldo
Abilio Telles Mach a do Of
+. Brazil. Messrs. r. A. Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
'3aR'rSoczETY
Press Party etes
Embassy Attaches

quharson and L. H. PEBBLES Of
Canada and Mr.. Joseph Ku of
China.
Also asked were Mr.. Carlo
Christensen of Denmark, Mr..
Carlos A. Siri of Ell Salvador.
Mr.. Kebbede Abbebe of Ethio-
pia. Mr.. Osmo Lares Of Fin
land. Mr.. Jean Max Bouchaud
of France, Messrs. Robert Bor-
chardt and Johannes Haas
Heye of Germany, Messrs. G.
Darcy Edmondson. Charles
Campbell and N. w. H. Gaydon
from Great Britain, and Mr..
Carlos F. Soto from Guate-
mala.
Mr.. Daniel Matamoras of
Honduras, Mr.. Bella Nyitrai of
Hungary. Mr.. Peter Eggery of
Iceland, the Messrs. K. B.
|. Tandan and M. D. Shahane of
India, Mr.. G. HarSono of In
donesia. Mr.. Ahmad Minai of
Iran, Mr.. Joseph Brennan of
Ireland. Mr.. Hugh Y. Orgel of
Israel, Mr.. Gabriel Paresce of
Italy, Mr.. Taysir Toukan of
Jordan, Mr.. Thephathay Vilai-
hongS of Laos. Mrs. Angela
Jardak Khoury of Lebanon.
Mr.. Juozas Kajeckas Of Lithu-
ania. Mrs. Eleanor Maloney Of
Luxembourg. and Mr.. Justo
Sierra of Mexico were invited
to drop by.
Diplomats Attend
Still others were Mr.. H. A.
Teixeria de Mattos of the
Netherlands. Miss Barbara
Angus and Mr.. r. Hunter
Wade of New Zealand. Mr. Tor
Nykelbost of Norway, Mr.. Syud
All men of Pakistan. Mr..
Stanislaw Kowalski of Poland,
Mr.. Beruado Teixeira of Por-
tugal. Messrs. Galter Francisco
and Adolfo Echevarria of
Spain. MFR KEEL Oberg of
Sweden, and Mr.. Claude van
Muyden.
Completing the list from the
embassies were Mr.. A. AZiz AL
louni of Syria. Mr.. Chun
Prabha- Vivadhana of Thai
land. Mr.. Altermur Kilic of
Turkey, Miss Margaret ONeill
of the Union of South Africa.
the MessrS. Alexander Zinchuk
and Vladimir Dudenkov Of
Russia. MI Francesca Lara Of
Venezuela and Mr.. Nguyen qui
AMI of Viet-Nam.
Still others asked by were
Mr.. Paul v. Johansen OF the
United Nations, Mr.. Edwin
Stout. Persio c. Franco. Car
men Trias de Bes and Muriel
Bowen of the fourth estate,
Mr.. D. A. de Silva of Ceylon.
Mr.. P. w. Han Of Korea. Mr..
Toshiro Shimanouchi Of Japan,
Mr.. Manuel A. Viray Of the