davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

lily it was really an experience I will
cherish for lifetime. My five broth
ers' and sisters cried and two of
them would not come to say goodbye.
My host and had tears in our eyes
when he gave me a real Pakistani good
bye (hugs).
l had been there for only one month
and had created such a friendship as
1 shall ever experience. When a per-
son can make friendships such as these
in a short time it gives you a feeling
that you have done something to bring
people closer together. You find that
people the world over are all the same.
The hard part of this country to I'M
derstand is the culture and customs.
During my stay of three months in
PakiStan l was with only one family
that really seemed like one. The rea
son was ''Purda.'' ''Purda'' is an old
custom of hiding women in the home
or behind wells. No one but the i'm
mediate family and relatives are per-
mltted to see them. It is an old estab-
hshed custom, but am sure as stand
ards improve its practice will de-
crease. Even now it is not observed in
families where it is necessary for the
wife to help earn the livelihood of the
family.
"'Hot'' Dishes
had numerous experiences with the
food during my stay. My first in
itiation was quite a startling one. 1
took large nouthful of this wonderful
looking meal and, wow Water. or
PAM as it is known in Urdu (Paki-
STAINS national language) disappeared
all over the place. I was much more
careful thereafter.
In most parts of Pakistan the food is
characterized by the use of many chilis.
Vegetables are scarce item in their
diet and much work is being done to
promote their cultivation. In East
FaKlStan the main diet is rice with
very little meat or vegetables. 1t was
very difficult for me to become fond of
such a diet because it is so different
from ours. Gradually, came to like
many of their dishes, especially the
sour milk (curd) preparations.
This is PakiStan as saw it and
lived it. have new outlook on these
people and have learned to appreciate
their many problems. 1 am firm
believer in our program and know that
it has a great future in helping to
bring peoples of the world closer to-
gether through better understanding
and fellowship of mankind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
1856 Recommended
Crop Varieties

This is an advance list of the new
crop varieties to be included in the re-
vised edition of Field Crop Varieties
in Montana The revised circular
should be out sometime in April0
Spring Wheat-Hard Red
Lee = Recommended for irrigated
areas of eastern Montana where leaf
rust is factor. Susceptible to sinking
smut. More tolerant than Thatcher to
race 15B stem rust. Performance on
dryland equal to Thatcher, but Sus-
ceptible to Sawfly. Bearded.
SeIkirk - Recommended for eastern
Montana where race 15B stem rust may
be severe on both dry and irrigated
land. Moderately susceptible to leaf
rust. Susceptible to sawfly 1t is beard
less and early maturing.
Ceres - Ceres is recommended for
dryland areas except where stem rust
may be severe. Because of weak straw,
it is not recommended on irrigated
land. Ceres is bearded, high yielding
variety with mid-long kernels which
have good milling and baking charac-
teriSticS.
Pilot = Recommended for irrigated
areas and for dryland areas where
stem rust may be factor. 1t is a
bearded, white-chaffed, purple-Strawed
variety, midSeason in maturity. ..
Rescue Rescue is recommended
only for areas infested by sawfly and
should not be grown outside of these
areas because of lower yields and
weaker straw compared to other rec
commended.
Thatcher Recommended for all
spring wheat areas in Montana 1t is
early high yielding and resistant to
lodging.
Winter Wheat = Karmont, Newturk,
WaSatch, and Yogo. preferred where
winter killing is severe.)
Barley - Vantage - recommended
for production on irrigated land in
Montana. Medium to late-maturing. A
six-rowed variety. Tall, stiff-strawed.
Smooth-awned. with small seed. Cam
pana, Titan, HOrSford - Hay Barley.
Oats
Garry new Recommended for
irrigated areas of eastern Montana.
Resistant to all races of oat stem rust
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

and victoria blight and smut. Awnless
to weakly awned.
Rodney Recommended for irri-
gated areas of eastern Montana. Re.
Sistant to most common races of Oat
stem rust, victoria blight and smut.
Natures slightly later than Mission,
Awnless to weakly awned.
Mission - Recommended for all irri-
gated and dryland areas of state ex-
cept irrigated lands in eastern Mon.
tana.
Park - Recommended for all irri-
gated areas. Possesses a high yield
potential, high test weight, stiffStrawed
and uniform ripening of straw and
grain favor combine harvest.
Gopher, Bridger
Flax = Dakota, Redwood
Rye - Winter Rye, Dakald, Rosen.
Spring Rye, Prolific.
Durum-Suggested varieties for pro-
ductiOn in Montana: Mindum, Stewart.
Kubanka, Carleton, Vernum, Nugget
and Sentry.
Durum not certified by Montana Seed
Growers Assn.
Alfalfa
Vernal-RecOmmended for seed pro-
ductiOn only in most areas normally
producing seed. Resistant to bacterial
wilt. Variegated blossoms.
Ranger, Ladak, Grimm, COssack.
Bird's-fOOt TrefOiI
Tana-Recommended for seed pro-
duction in all irrigated areas of the
state. A good legume with grass mix
ture in irrigated pasture.
Empire.
Grasses
Crested Wheat Grass: Norden-Rec-
commended only for seed production at
the present time. Similar to Standard
in general appearance. Erect growth
habit, resistant to lodging. Plant and
head types are more uniform.
Standard: Fairway, Lincoln Smooth
Bronze, Alta Fescue, Hopkins, Timothy,
Potomac Orchard Recommended for
seed and irrigated pasture mixtures.
Troy Bluegrass-An improved blue
grass strain adapted for seed produc-
ton and in irrigated pasture mixtures
with bird s-foOt trefoil.
Corn
Wise. 16O2-RecOmmended for grain
production. Not high fodder producer.
A shOrt-seaSon variety.
Wise. 279, Northwest Dent, FaIconer,
Gehu.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

Four Crook County, wyoming, ranch
ers' Herbert Finch, Bob Pearson, Ken
netn Garfield and Lloyd ROIph and a
mechanic, Merle SissOn, developed and
built this post and pole peeIer. With it
a crew of three men can peel 800 to $50
green pine poles day. Shown Operat-
ing the peeler are Lyman EarIlsbury,
ieft' and Richard Gray, right, Sos tech
nlcIanS' In the closeup, EarIIsbury
points out the rotary cutter that does
the peeling. (SCS phOtos)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Hollywood Report
Look Who's SIeepIess

with "Antarctica," story of that frozen area
and the Navy task force there At the moment
Walt has 1875 hours Of television entertainment
in various stages Of production at his Burbank
studio. Ralph Edwards Is almost as busy,
producing two new half-hour, ve-times-a-
week shows for C-TV-"Fortune Unlimited"
and ut Could Be You" The first is a money
game-a type that is always fascinating. All
this in addition to Ralphs This Is Your Life"
and Truth or Consequence!
If Jan SterlngS new TV series, Publicity
Girl is sold, she'll work for two weeks in her
press agents Office to gather atmosphere.
Jane Wyman will film four musicals for her
next seasons series. In these, she will do more
comedy and singing and steer clear of the soap
opera type shows.
Ann SOthern goes to New York this week to
see Max Lehman about doing another spec
tacular.
Released BY MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Hollywood Report
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD hear that Jackie Gleason
has gone to a psychiatrist for relief of his in
somnia. !. At a recent party here noted
hypnotist put Mickey Rooney to sleep. And
that's quite feat The Mick is up to his neck
in television plans for his Calamity Jane
series.
Just prior to his mild heart attack, Jerry
Lewis and his partner Dean Martin turned down
100000 for a One-hOur show on NBC June IL
so they could do 24-hour telethon June 20 to
build hospital for muscular dystrOphy research
at Cornell University.
Zasu Pitts has signed to be a regular on the
new Gale Storm show She'll be a manicuriSt
on a luxury liner with Gale as the ships hostess.
Miss Storms former TV daddy, Debonair
Charlie Farrell, is starting the filming of his
new show from his Palm Springs Racquet Club.
Walt Disney tees on around october his
new hour-long Disneyland shows for ABC-TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
News Of 0. c Studios
Actors by the Score

family casualty list to report-wife skin allergy;
one daughter: broken ankle; one son: appoint
ment with foot doctor; another son: poison ivy
mot bad enough case though to prevent his
breaking neighbours window . earlier in day
youngest female child did job on other neigh
bor's Window. To top it all off, father Jim has
had bad season at RoSecroft and he has picked
the Boston Red Sox to win the pennant.
Russ TOrnabene (WRC, news and family
are vacationing in his home town of Gary, In
diana. :. . The newscaster's parents have never
seen the Tornabenes youngest land you know
how grandparents are about grandchildren"
crew of workers over at WMAL are pound
ing on every wall they can find. Channel is
adding 1000 square feet of studio space to its
establishment.
$4,000 Lynn Dollar, who recently turned
up in the Hecht Co. to promote sales of new
$64 900 fabric, confesses that she can't sew
thing. But just give me some wood, hammer,
and few nails and 1 can make anything"
WRC'S newSman Russ Ward will be married in
June. WTTG's king size Weldon Walker has
just bought a kng-sze bed that's 9O-inches
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
News of D. c. Studios

Tom Jones. WTOP program chief, still
speaks in awed tones of the tremendous turn
out of local actors lover 200 who asked to
addition for this afternoons Channel docu-
mentary Blessings of Liberty Proving
taganl that there's no dearth of talent here
for such shows. Fans familiar with TVradio
personalities and area college actors should
make this must Cast includes Catholic
Universitys Philip BOscO. Gil Rathburn and
Keith Kirby WTOP's Angela Bayer, announcers
Jackson Lowe (WUST) and Sid SIappey CWOLl,
disc jockey Ted Work (WRNC) and Lee Reyn-
OldS, WdAL assistant director.
1t pays to advertise in the papers: A few
lines in local TV columns flushed the army of
actors!
Matthew Warren'S (WTTG. weekdays, IL
PM Denver family is in town for some sight
seeing in small doses" The newScaSter's only
complaint is that the dome of the Capitol is
getting a new coat of paint right at this time.
80" 1T looks terrible with all those red blotches
:. sort of like the measles"
WMALS sportscaster Jim Gibbons has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Time to get ready

SOONER THAN YOU think the usual hot and humid
weather will descend on Washington like breath
from blazing oven Then you'll go scurrying for
cool and comfortable clothes to cope with the
sweltering climate Our advice is to prepare now,
ahead of time. visit to Lewis-& Thos Saltz will
find large and complete stocks of lightweight
clothes to fit you out in superb fashion, You'll
shop in comfort, with ample time for alterations.
You'll be ready for any sudden upsurge of the
thermometer Included in orr assortments are
Lebow silk suits, tropical suits. dacron & worsted
blends wash and wear suits, Palm Beach Spring
weave Suits. Haspel Refreshabie Suits lightweight
gabardnes and host of others :. all tailored
with gentlemanly distinction. May we serve you?
CD
Lewis & Thos. Saltz z4O0G
Executive 3-A343
~aSal<oS<oS<oA aS<a\as<a &<aS<oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Stevenson Stresses Farm Aid,
Lubor and Power Policies

PORTLAND, Greg, May l up
-Adlai Stevenson carried an at
tack on Republican farm. labor
and power policies into Southern
Oregon today, bidding for votes
in the States May 10 primary
election.
He flew to Medford and Kla-
math Falls from Portland for q
day of talks and informal chats
before resuming his California
campaigning tomorrow.
Not since the land depression
of the early 1920s have farmers
suffered under so swift a drop
in prices as now, he said, in a
series of talks yesterday.
Mr.. Stevenson, who seeks Ore
CONS Is Democratic convention
votes in a write-in contest with
Senator Estes Kefauver, stayed
with the farm theme through
lumber towns and fishing GEN.
ters.. He advocated revision
of labor laws. a renewal of pub
lie power development and an
expanded social security pro-
gram, but again and again re-
turned to what he called the
plight of the farmer.
He said the soil bank, Corner
stone of the Republican remedy -
falls short of a full solution. He
said it should help in some
measure" He said the admin
istration adopted it only after
it had twice been proposed by
Democratic Congressman.
Mr.. Stevenson drove 100 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
|A-Tests Get


PENSACOLA, Fla, May Up
Senator Estes Kefauver said
last night the United States
should never stop It's nuclear
weapons tests until it has an
agreement with Russia for a
recess.
I'VE are going to have To keep
strong until we have assurance
of peace" he said during an
|impromptu speech at a political
rally in suburban Warrington.
He touched only briefly on the
topic but is expected to expand
lit further during appearances
today, He is campaigning
through Northwest Florida for
the States % votes at the Demo
cratic National Convention.
Senator Kefauver's principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

and atomic energy for peaceful
purposes.
The celebration was notable
for its concentration on breae
and butter issues. Anti-Ameri;
can slogans and placards wert
almost .nonexistent.
No hostility to foreigners was
evident. Most Americans stayed
away from the festivities, re-
Numbering the 1852 May Day
riots when some foreigners were
Iroughed up.
Peiping Celebrates
Peiping radio said a half mil
lion Communist faithful marched
before Chairman Mao Tze-tune
and other leaders of Communists
China in Peiping's May Day eel
ebration. Mr.. Mao took the sa.
lutte of the marchers from a bal.
cony Of the Gate of Heavenly
Peace. which dominates the city
In a May Day eve cocktail
party address, Premier Chou En-.
|lai told more than a Thousand
foreign guests from 70 countrie.
that high mountains and vas
oceans cannot keep us apart.
Differences in political out.
look and religious belief cannot
ALLEVIATE u.s." Mr.. Chou said
1.-THE Chinese people, together
with the people of other coup.
tries, will continue to play theil
role in relieving internationa
! tension"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Alabama Vote
Tests Race Issue

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May
(P).-Racial unrest clouded Ala
bama's Democratic primary
today.
The vote-pulling power oil
Gov. James E. Folsom was a big
question mark confronting the
voters. Mr.. Folsom, who said a
few months ago he couldn't be
elected dogcatcher" in Alabama
is locked in a three-way race for
Democratic national commit
teeman.
Political opponents have said
Mr.. Folsom is seeking to put a
Folsom slate" into Office in
other races.
The polls. opening at 8 am,
(CST). will close at 5 pm. in
rural areas. 6 pm. in the cities
and Z pm. in Birmingham.
In addition to the national
committeeman race, voters will
re-elect Mrs. Lennard Thomas
OF Montgomery as national COM
mitteewoman. She is unopposed.
Delegates Being Chosen
Other posts to be filled include
the election of So delegates to
cast Alabama's 26 votes at the
National Convention; the nom
nation of II presidential cleo
tors, and the nomination of party
candidates for Congress and sew
eral State and district offices.
The segregation controversy
has popped up in several races.
1t has been made a particular
issue in Mr.. Folsom's bid for ma
tional committeeman over the
opposition of State Representa-
tive c. w. Mckay. jr., and Roy
D. McCord.
Mr.. Mckay has said the Gov
ernor has done nothing to main
tain segregation in Alabama and
is the chief ally in the State OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Mr.. Folsom insists he has al
ways been for segregation.
Councils Back Separate Slate
The Democratic electors are
pledged to cast their votes fol-
the national party's presidential
ticket no matter who the NOM
inee might be. Leaders of the
white citizens councils are back
ing separate slate of unpledged
independent candidates who
could throw Alabama's votes in
the electoral college to a preSi-
dental candidate favoring
Southern views on segregation
and States rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Ia program along these lines
supporters of the House bill
probably would continue on the
Senate floor their fight for the
original provisions. But the ad-
ministration would have a better
chance of sustaining a COM
promise plan than of beating
the House bill completely.
The lower age limit for women
is the more costly of the two
propositions. The House COM
|mittee estimated that in the first
year it would enable an addi-
tional 100000 women to retire.
The provision to let women
retire at 81 draws much of its
popularity from the fact that
in many cases wives are several
years younger than their hus-
bands. In these cases, when the
husbands retire at IS the couples
must get along on one annuity
for several years until the wives
become eligible at the same age.
If the committee settles these
two main controversies today,
it still will have many other
proposed changes In social secur-
ity and in the welfare program
generally to consider. Individual
Senators have drafted more
than 40 amendments they plan
to offer. Some of these seek to
increase the Federal share OF
State payments in the form of
old age assistance. The social
security bill may be ready to be
reported to the Senate by the
end of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Hall Expects
5 or 6 ~ Talks
BY Eisenhower

republican National Committee
Chairman Leonard Hall indi-
Gated today that President
Eisenhower will appear briefly al
the Republican convention next
August and limit his subsequent
campaign for reelection to five
or six television speeches.
Mr.. Hall talked with newsmen
about campaign plans as he left
the White House after a con-
ference with the President.
He said there were no definite
plans for Mr.. Eisenhower to at
tend the G. o. P. convention
and added. II have a feeling he
won't be there long"
The implication was that Mr.
Hall expected the President to
appear at the convention only
long enough to make a speech
accepting denomination.
Sees FOur-Day Session
Mr.. Hall said the convention,
opening in San Francisco Au-
gust 20. will be "streamlined"
and wind up in four days. He
predicted the election campaign
would be limited to about six
weeks. starting somewhere
around September IS, with most
of the speeches coming in the
last four weeks before election
day.
Mr.. Hall said he is planning
on a basis that Mr.. Eisenhower
will make five or six TV appear
ances and nothing more will be
expected" The President has
ruled out Transforming"
Cities Not Selected
Some of the Eisenhower cam
Ipaign appearances will be outside
Iof Washington, Mr., Hall said
He told questioiners' he had not
thought yet about what cities
would be chosen for the presi-
dental appearances.
More intensive campaigning
will be done by Vice President
Nixon and cabinet members, Mr.
Hall indicated. He said Secre-
Itary of State Dulles will not
make any political speeches and
Secretary of Defense Wilson
probably will not. But the other
cabinet members are a team
that will be campaigning, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. e.
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1885 49,

opponent. Adlai Stevenson, has
proposed that this country give
consideration to hating further
nuclear tests to prove its peace
full intentions to the rest of the
world.
Mr.. Stevenson said the tests
could be resumed by this country
If Russia failed to follow the
lead.
Senator Kefauver told televi-
sion audiences at Pensacola and
Panama City last night that the
Republican administration is
now beginning to give emphasis
to the economic and political
sides-as well as the military
side of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
MY reaction is it's just
about time" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Leaders Weiqh
.Teamster Case

AFL-CIO leaders met here to.
day to consider complaints
against the Transfers Union
but Dave Beck, boss of the
IA million-member organization
was not present.
Mr.. Beck notified AFL-CIO
President George Meany that
because of the press of other
business he would be unable to
attend the special session of the
AFL-CIO Executive Council.
Mr.. Meany called the meeting
to take up matters concerning
the teamsters and also to try
and settle some jurisdictional
problems between old AFL
building trades unions and the
new Industrial Union Depart
ment, most of whose members
were affiliated with the old CLIO.
Four other members of the 29-
member Executive Council also
were absent. These were ALL
CLIO Vice Presidents w. C. Birth
wright. Matthew Vol, Charles J.
MACEDONIAN and Maurice l.
Hutchinson.
The alliance between the
Transfers and the independent
international Longshoremen's
Association, the most pressing
complaint against the union, lost
much of its steam in advance OF
the councils session.
The LILA, expelled from the
AFL several years ago because
Of alleged gangster domination
suddenly pulled out Of a mutual
aid pact with the Transfers.
There was speculationethat this
was done to take Mr.. Beck OF
the spot with fellow AFL-CIC
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Jesuit Priest Sees
Gains in Russia (.

The union of millions of East.
ern Orthodox Christians in Rus
STA with the Roman Catholic
Church is a real possibility, an
English Jesuit priest has told a
Washington audience.
The Rev. Feodor Wilchock, d.
rector Of the Russian Center al
Fordham University, said the
principal obstacle to the union
is the Orthodox refusal to recog-
nize the spiritual supremacy OF
the Pope. But this obstacle is
not irreconcilable, he said.
Speaking to $50 members OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

RCuuCc IIle TeIlTeIu6uJ age IOl
women from IS to 81. and allow
totally disabled men or women
to retire at so.
The original intention Of OPP
ponents in the Senate was to
move to strike both provisions
entirely. They have been pre-
dieting they had the votes to dc
so in committee. But they ad-
NIT that such a decision might
be reversed on the floor of the
Senate, and that a compromise
eventually would be necessary.
The only question which re-
manned unanswered as the COM
mittee approached decision was
whether the compromising would
start in the committee, or after
the bill is reported to the floor
The Finance Committee had
expected to vote on major pro-
visions of the bill today, but
postponed the meeting as a mark
OF respect to Senator Barley,
who was on the committee.
Opposes Increased Cost
Part of the administrations
opposition is based on the in
creased cost Of the House pro-
posals. To meet this cost the
House bill provides for a Is per
cent increase in the social Sc
curity payroll tax. In a full year
this boost would amount to SIS
billion.
Informed sources. said today
administration supporters may
offer a modified version Of the
House bill which could be met
without tax increase.
One suggestion said to be I'M
der consideration would let wom-
en- retire at 81, or even so, but
with proportionately lower an
nuities than they would draw il
they waited until age IS.
Another proposal was that dis
abled person be permitted to
start drawing annuities at age
so instead of so. Informed sources
said these two compromises could
be handled without the tax in
crease.
If the committee should adopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

to%the coast and back yesterday
in a Misunderstanding tour that took
him into schools, to city hal
steps, along small town sidewalks
and into a tuna cannery.
BY nightfall he appeared tired
fatigue showing through his
quips for the first time in his
current trip.