davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

l1a1aEmMMM ll@MIN|||MIYM~
DURUM PROGRAM FOR 1857 may be somewhat more re-
stricted hon in previous yeo some Officials predict The
stimulate production of dum wheat to meet domestic demand
Adequate production has resulted and the present supply of
durm above domestic demand but not excessive In view
of the considered unlikely thot any
sion Of the program will be octed before Jon 1857
HARVEST YIELDS for Montana groin and hay crops
ming better than anticipated ond foil situation continues
improve according the Montana Crop and Livestock Re-
porting Service Montonos too wheot forecast at H.
$50 600 bushes Of which 900 bushels winter wheot
spring wheat The toto crop 37o40 900 bushels under Lost
9s82 600 bushels under the 94554 overooe Of 80
bushels Particularly noteworthy is the foc thot the estimated
total hay crop of 900 above the lOeor average
of 64 900 for l94554 and close the 1854 900
produced in 1855.
TURKEYS GROW FASTER and show higher feed efficiency
when extro fot added their otons the USDA reports In
Betsve Md turkeys fed ovegetobe- protein
plus cent of stabilized lard gained weight pound
Of feed consumed than control groups fed extra fo Extra
growth response added fo lasted only weeks eory
maturing Bevie Small White pous but lasted long 10
weeks in Brood Breasted Whites During the loweek feeding
PERIOD the Brood Breasted Whites fed supplementary fot
suned Of pounds of feed bird ond reached
weight of Sc pounds In comparison the control
group OF the Voey used of IS pounds of
feed bird and weighed of s. pounds the end
Of 10 weeks.
FIRE LOSS OF FARM property livestock. crops machinery
and other Poper-hos increased steadily from about S82
million in l943 TO SLAB million in 1855 according the
USOA Agricultural Research Service The Service also reports
that farmers and onchers taking insurance
than before At the end of 1855 farm mutual
amounted to $34 billion increase of nearly per
year earlier.
CLAIMS FOR REFUNDS of Federal tax of cents per gallon on
gosone purchased for farming purposes otter Dec 81 1885,
and before July 1856 must be filed by Oct Claims
be made on Form 224O. Copies Of the form available
Internal revenue offices county extension ogent office
banks and post offices.
CHECK TWICE BEFORE you try foncy ways of preparing
stock teed University Of Wisconsin livestock
involved feed Procces don't justify their and may even
decrease value Of feed For example, grinding grain
or even tou condition does increase poooby doesti-
6llIy or economy But grinding medium fine has value
Ground hay is not we'll used chopped and long hoy And
OF course, the odcoun of cooking form qrons for
livestock has long been discontinued because does poy
g2u5Y
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

SHOWS Wnlch protein items have
% ones lost ground Beef gain among the meats
per cent IN capita
slipped - Va - PEI U0"' anu i'i"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

October I, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
statesmen (4)

National company. recognized as
tops in WASHINGTON area for past Il
yrs. now expanding. Training pro-
gram recosnized as uneaualed in the
earning $4,000 to $4,000 annual
ly. Guaranteed to start to qualified
men. Previous sales experience help
full but not essential. No canVassine.
Age 23-45. Married men only need
apply. Telephone RE. 7-69l3 for APP
pointment for interview. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Statesmen ~

To work qualified leads furnished
daily by our office. Our men earn an
excess OF $4,000 yearly: weekly
settlements: Sis per day while train
ing. Only experienced men. with good
transporta ton, need apply. Call Mr..
NEAL. LA. 6-26Rfi. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
HELP-MEN
Statesmen

Drop in for a chat and viii
to 5000 per week selling sewing
machines. washers. etc. We train
You in a very short period. Car and
WILLINGNESS to work essential. No
phone calls. apply in person. MR..
MARTIN, 1927 H st. ne -33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
HuP-WoMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK for
accounting department OF expand
lhg engineering hrm In ALEX: will
uate from high school In june.
must be good typist liberal bene.
nts., excellent Advancement. 5.dav
iu.nr week, salary open, At
LANTtC RESEARCH CORP. XII o.
1000, Ext l06. -o5
ADM. sEcY.; Capitol Hill, top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
CLERK
CLERK-TYPISTS

Interested IN general ONCE work,
in Silver Spring Must be- intelligent
and able to assume responsibility,
pleasant working cond 5-day wk
Apply MAYFAIR LAUNDRY End
ACROSS from Sears --og
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
CLERKS

We have several openings avail.
able for ladies' With SalfS eXpcf.
ienCe Excellent opportunity tor ADJ.
yAncement 70 store manaser Hifh
rae Of nay. excellent working CON.
diions and complete tompan' hrnr.
NJ. Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS
32J Carroll a.. nv --.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Administrative
Assistant

Young woman, 25-35 yrs. OF age
who is interested in making a per-
manent connection with a reputable
Business school back
ground and practical experience in
accounts payable are required. In
reply, give complete details concern
ing age marital status. educational
background and practical experience
BOX 283-A STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Partition Option
Offered Cyprus
Limited SeIf-RuIe
Suggested by British

LONDON, Dec. 10 (P.-Brit-
ain today held out the possibility
OF partitioning the island of
Cyprus between the colony'S
Greek and Turkish-speaking
peoples.
Colonial Secretary Alan Len
nox-Boyd coupled an offer of a
new constitution to give limited
Self-rule 70 Cypriots with a con-
ditional promise that Britain
would consider allowing. the
islanders to choose their own po-
litical future inside or outside
the British Empire.
The Greek-speaking majority
has been waging a violent cam
paign for self-determination -
the right to join Greece.
/ On this point Mr.. Lennox-
Boyd told. the House of Com
mons:
1T will be the purpose of Hel
Majesty's government to insure
that any exercise of self-de.
termination should be effected II
such a manner that the Turkish
lCypriot community, no less thar
the Greek Cypriot community
shall, in the special circum'
stances of Cyprus, be given free
dom to decide for themselve
their future status.
I'm other words Her Majesty
Government recognize that tn
exercise of determination il
such a mixed population must in
See CYPRUS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

his appraisal Of Russian policies
at his press conference this
morning, however.
He welcomed developments in
the Soviet Union since Marshal
Stains death. Tendencies to-
ward liberalization and demo-
cratization" there have been in
the fright direction" and II
don't believe it is possible" fer
them ito be stopped or to go
back" to the Stalinist policies of
a few years ago.
The Prime Minister artfully
lodged most questions about the
specific topics discussed with the
President at their private Get
tysburg meeting.
Talk With Chou
He did say, however. that he
had told Mr.. Eisenhower 1.-THE
gist" of his recent talks in New
Delhi with Red Chinese Premier
Chou En-Lai and conveyed Ger
tain complaints"
1t is Chou's feeling, he re-
ported, that Communist China
has gone several steps forward
but that there has been nc
favorable reaction on the othel
side"
| Mr.. Nehru reported his be.
lief that the Peiping Communis
regime is the true representative
of Communist China. The ques'
ton of two Chinas in the United
Nations does not arise, he be.
lieves. because both the Peipins
and Taipei governments claim
to be the only representatives o
the Chinese people.
Asked about midas foreign
aid needs, the visitor said thu
United States could help mos
by long-term loans. He explained
that the greater part" of India
economic development must b
done by the Indian people. Blu
he added that relatively small
help" from abroad is Of vita
Importance"
I Sees Mid-East Problem
On Middle East questions. MI
Nehru said a long range Arab
Israel settlement had "becom
much more difficult" since tn
British-French invasion of tn
Suez Canal area. He added, g
don't know what we can do a
present" but Il hope somethinI
can be done in the future"
This view comedies with tina
of Secretary Of State Dulles. ex
pressed yesterday at his pres,
conference. and is at yarianc
with the wishes Of Britain ant
France. who want to press nov
for a long-range solution.
Asked about Egypt's ban 0
Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
COUNCIL FORECASTS
DEATHS IN TRAFFIC
MAY BREAK RECORD

CHICAGO (P). Traffic
deaths will soar to a new
record during the Christmas
holiday period. the National
Safety Council said today.
unless motorists drive better
than they ever did before.
The council estimated that
$50 Americans may be killed
on the streets and roads dur
ing the long holiday week
end-from 6 pm. local
time Friday TO midnight
Tuesday.
The highest toll for any
holiday period was 500. COM
piled during last years
three-day Christmas cele-
bratlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Doctor Charged in Widows Murder
As Scotland Yard Probes 300 Deaths

The doctors arrest was ordered
by Supt. Herbert Hannah. ace
detective In Scotland Yards
murder squad.
The Eastbourne case was one
OF the biggest and most complex
inquiries ever staged by Scotland
Yard.
Detectives we're set the task Of
gathering evidence 70 support
buzzins rumors Of a legacy swim
die involving hundreds Of thou
sands Of pounds.
They began the painstsking
lob Of sorting truth from fiction
in an orgy Of gossip and hesrSsy
surrounding the deaths Of ell
DERBY widows who came 70 East
bourne 70 round out their lives
In graceful retirement
Detectives wandered through
hotel sun lounges and palm
courts interviewing the old
ladies'.
They concentrated on relatives
Of wealthy women believed 70
have altered their wills shortly
before their deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Money Bags and Checks
In Bank HoIdup Found

area for bottles, matches. ciga-
rettes and other material. The
bags we're taken TO the FBI
laboratory for additional study.
Montgomery police. who took
pictures Of the material. said
there we're is money bags with
Suburban Trusts name on them.
The bags and checks we're found
about 8 am. by two men identi-
fed only as Willie johnson and
Otis Thompson.
II appeared the bandits had
driven westward from College
Park to Silver Spring. thence
northTesterly to Rockville, where
they picked up Route 240. They
PROBABLY made a rlght turn onto
Derwood road to abandon the
material.
OF the total loot. s2e .355.37
was in checks which had been
placed In the depository By
stores In the College PARK shop
PING center. About Is bags Of
cash and checks were stolen By
the bandit pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
District Expects
Sc 10 Be Best
Traffic Year
National Honors
For Sufety Are
Held Possible

While the Nation heads for
its worst traffic record in history
more than 10000 fatalities
Washington has hopes of closing
It's best year.
The District death toll so far
this year is SO, compared to SO
for the same date last year.
Three persons we're killed be-
tween December 10 and the end
Of last year, for a total traffic
toll Of 70.
I'VE have our fingers crossed, .
said Deputy Chief John Agnew
In charge Of traffic. Our best
year until now was 1854, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

found dead in her l5-room man.
sion near the white cliffs OF
Beachy Head outside Eastbourne
Cause Of death was listed as a
stroke. She left an estate Of al
most $4,000. The body was
cremated and the ashes scat
tered in the waters OF the Eng
lish Channel.
NeiRhbors described her as an
extremely nervous old woman
who employed a man living
nearby 70 patrol her grounds
with his dog after dark.
DR.. Adams was arrested while
another series Of charges stiil
hung over his head. He was
taken before a maEistrate last
month and accused Of 10 offenses
involving forgery. larceny and
violations Of the Cremation Act.
One charge said he falsely
represented himself as having
mo pecuniaTy inteFeat In the
death OF Mrs. Morrell with a view
70 procuring the burning Of the
remains Of the said Mira Nor
rel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

EASTBOURNE. England, Dec
10 PA 57-year-old doctor
was charged today with murder
ing a lonely widow in this genteel
English seaside town six years
ago.
The charge followed a Ave.
month Scotland Yard investiga-
ton into the deaths Of nearly
300 well-to-do Eastbourne women
over the last 20 years.
DR. John Bodkin Adams. ply
stefan with a well established
practice in the town. was accused
OF numbering Edith Alice Morrell
in Move nber. 1850. He will APP
pear before Esstbourne mag
istrates tomorrow.
Scotland Yard detectives be-
gan investigations last August
In Eastbourne - where many
elderly folk come 10 live out theii
liyes-after a spste OF rumors
about sudden deaths linked WITH
mystery over wills made oul
by dying women.
Mrs. Morrell 81 yeaI Oh
widow Of q food importer, va'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

nounced their intention to in
tervene in the fighting between
Egypt and Israel on october 30,
there were many experts who
predicted that the U. N. had
been dealt a mortal blow. A week
later. it seemed that no event
since the signing Of the U. N
charter had so demonstrated the
effectiveness of the world forum
Pessimists Cite Hungary
Instead of folding up. the U. N
from the outset moved quickly
to establish its authority and
put an end to the fighting
British and French leaders who
once complained that all the
u. N. could do was pass resolu-
lions suddenly found themselves
bowling to the U. MS resolution
that the shooting should stop
Ministers who had argued that
national force was the only solu-
ton to their problems ended by
yielding their military positions
to the international force con-
jured into being by the u. N
General Assembly.
The pessimists, on the Other
hand, point to Hungary. Wher
overwhelming Russian forces
moved in on November 4 tt
crush the developing anti Com
munist revolt. the U. N. wal
Continued on Page A-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Dec.
10 R.-U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold is expected
to turn down recommendations
from his top advisers in Egypt
that British French salvage
crews be used to help clear the
Suez Canal.
Informed sources indicated Mr..
Hammarskjold felt the U. N. sal
wage fleet he has been organizing
will be able to do the job quickly
and efficiently without any help
from Britain and France.
The secretary general said in
a statement last night the U. N.
had built up a feet liable to be-
gin operations Immediately"
Mr.. Hammarskjold was re-
ported to have 10 salvage ships
ready to go to work Immediately
on removing the sunken ships,
bridges and other debris from
the waterway as soon as the last
British and French units leave
Egypt. The salvage vessels have
been drawn from Denmark, the
Netherlands, Germany, Italy ano
Belgium.
| Another 10 ships are sched'
uled to reach the canal area BY
tomorrow and II others are dut
there later this month.
Mr.. Hammarskjold also wa
said to have 600 crewmen. divers
salvage experts and others lint
Iup to begin the clearing opera
ton. which diplomats estimate
can cost as much as $50 million
4 a U. N. spokesman said Mr.
Hammarskjold's decision was hi
own idea and not Egypt's. Egyp
has declared it will not permit
British and French crews to b
used.
/ Vice Admiral L. F. Durnford.
Slater. commander Of British
naval forces at Port Said. sale
a compromise plan TO use par
OF the British-French salvage
feet and some 200 Of its mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

Most OF the money bags and
checks stolen from Suburban
Trust Co. College Park. Md.
were reported found today in a
held in Montgomery County.
1t was the first announced lead
since two men held a bank tel
Ter and his wife captive for near
ly six hours early Monday while
taking more than 100000 in cash
and checks from the bank s
night depository,
The FBI said the discarded
items, worthless 10 the bandits.
had been thrown from DerwoOd
road over a fence about so feet
from old Route $40. one-half
mile north Of Rockville The site
was the front yard OF Basil Mob
ley. q farmer.
The bass we're silt open and
neatly stacked. indicating the
bandits had stopped their car for
the purpose. The checks were
still in the bags. Detectives spent
considerable time combing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
D. c. Banks to Pay
8 Pet. on Suvinqs

Five large Washington banks
have decided TO pay 3 per cent
interest on savings accounts. the
new maximum permitted efiec-
tive January !.
Riggs National Bank. American
Security a. Trust Co. union
Trust Co, Second National Bank
and National Savings Al Trust
Co. took action and others are
expected 70 take similar action
shortly.
Anacostia National Bank pre-
yiously acted and two nearby
banks. the Bank Of Silver Spring
and the Old Dominion Bank in
Arlington took similar actions.
"Details In Financial Sectionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Hommorskjold to Rely
On U.N. for Suez SoIvoge

had been approved and for
warded to Mr.. Hammarskjold by
Canadian Mai. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns, the U. N. Emergency Force
commander, and United States
1t. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler,
chief of the U. N. canal clearing
operation.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd has said the canal
could be cleared in about seven
weeks if British and French ex-
perts and equipment are used
If they are pulled out. he con-
tends, the job might take twice
that time.
A U. N. spokesman said Mr.,
Hammarskjold wants the Is
vessel British-French salvage
fleet to finish the job of cleaning
up the Port Said harbor. He said
this task is being handled sep
arately from the remainder OF
the l03-mile waterway.
There were indications that
the final pull out by British and
French invasion forces would be
accomplished today or tomor-
row.
A bitter new Middle East de.
bate doomed in the u. N. Genera
Assembly as Britain and France
traded charges with Egypt ovel
the alleged mistreatment o.
their respective nationals.
| The squabble was brought mt
the open despite efforts by Mr.
Hammarskjold and the United
States TO keep it from beiuG
aired. The General Assembly,
decided to 90 into the cross.
/ complaints this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Israel Insists
On GAIA Strip
Won't Yield to Egypt.
Ben-Gurion Says

JERUSALEM, Dec. 10 (Pl.--
Premier David Ben Gurion told
the Knesset (Parliament) today
Israel will not under any cir
cumstances let Egypt reoccupy
the GAIA Strip.
The narrow territory along
the Mediterranean was seized
by the ISraelis during the in
vasion of Egypt's Sinai PENN
Sula in October. Israel has
agreed to give up the Sinai to
United Nations police troops but
said it considers the GAIA Strip
part of Palestine. Egypt &C.
cupied it for eight years after
the Palestine War.
Ygal Alon. a Labor member
of the KnesSet, asked Mr.. Ben
Gurion whether it was true
that Israeli Ambassador Abba
Eban said recently in the United
States that Israel had never
claimed the GAIA territory.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion answered thaf
the Foreign Ministry had in
structed Mr.. Eban to explain thu
statement, which news accounts
said the Ambassador made in
New Orleans speech.
Israel will under no circum'
stances agree that the Egyp'
tian invader should return Il
the GAIA Strip" Mr.. Ben-GurioI
said.
Israeli police in the GAIA Stril
exchanged fire last night will
two Arab fedayeen (commandos)
a police spokesman said. 1
police patrol encountered tn
fedayeen in a village at tn
southern end of the strip an,
ordered them to raise thei
hands. he said. The Arabs opene
fire. The spokesman said no on
was injured and that the fed
aveen eSca ned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

cooperation and sympathy in
the great task that we have
undertaken in our own country.
Mr.. Nehru said he found
American foreign policy is mot
as rigid as l thought. :" There is
more understanding" in WASH
ington of midas policy of nom
alignment with military blocs, he
asserted, and IF / may say SO,
perhaps a little appreciation of
it."
Meets President Again
After comforting with Presi-
dent Eisenhower for an hour and
40 minutes today, Mr.. Nehru told
newsmen that he believes theil
conversations have contributed
to the cause of world peace.
Asked whether they had i'm.
proved relations between The
United States and India. HI
laughed and said: What make:
you think they have been bad?'
He added that he believes India
and America will get alont
very we'll" in international af.
fairs.
The Prime Minister indicated
that a joint statement on hi
talks with the President nigh
be issued late today. but tolC
reporters don't expect TOT
much" from It.
In the past. midas policy o
mon alignment" has been sharp
ly criticized in the United States
Secretary Of State Dulles an,
Vice President Nixon have boil
criticized what they call "neu
tralism" and by implication
criticized India for not joinin
the West in active opposition 4
the Russian Communist system
Mr.. Nehru was not neutral Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
West Germany Buys
225 Cunudion Jets

OTTAWA. Dec. 10 R.-Can
ada announced today the sale of
225 Sabre Jets to West Germany.
With the necessary spare parts
the deal amounts to over SIS
million. Trade Minister c. D.
Howe said.
The Royal Canadian Air Force
will train $50 German airmen
in Canada to fly and maintain
the planes. They are expected
TO begin training sometime in
1857 and end II BY April. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
9 Hurt in Circus Fight

CALCUTTA. India. Dec. 10 Up.
Police used tear gas today 10
control thousands Of persons
scrambling TO buy tickets for a
Russian circus. Nine persons. in.
GLIDING six policemen, were in
jured In a general fight that
developed when the ticket Office
sold out.