davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

tons of the Democratic admin
istration Of President Truman
and, in its words, charted a road
for free men to march into 6
new day."
Headed Finance Group
Following the election of Presi.
dent Eisenhower, Senator Mill
kin was mentioned as a possible
choice as Secretary of the Treas
ury. but he said he didn't want
the post. He served as chairman
of the Senate Finance Commit
tee in 1858 and 1854, as he had
done when the Republicans were
in control of Congress in 1916
and 1947. In January, 1947, al
though he had been in Congress
less than six years, he was chosen
chairman Of the Republican
Conference of Senators.
Senator Millikin was born in
Hamilton, Ohio, and was gradu-
ated from the University of
Colorado Law School in 1918. He
was regarded as an expert on
irrigation and water law. He
served in World War I, entering
service as a private, and leaving
as a decorated lieutenant colonel
OF engineers with considerable
overseas service.
His first service in Washington
was as an unpaid assistant to
the late Senator Schuyler of
Colorado. who died in 1888, soon
after entering the Senate. He
married Senator Schuyler's Wild
ow in 1885. They had no chill
dren.
Before his appointment to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

versive Activities Control Board
and wish you the best of health
and happiness in the years
ahead"
Reached at his Office today,
Mr.. Cain said he had no definite
plans for the future. II am so
busy winding up my work here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Senate in 194l. Senator Millikin
was interested in oil, both as
president of the Kinney Coastal
Oil Co.. and as attorney for a
number of oil men and COM
panies. He gave up his business
connections when appointed to
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

I've had no time to make any
plans" he said.
The former legislator said he
had not yet decided whether to
remain here or to return to
Tacoma, Wash, where he was
mayor before being elected to
the Senate in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Dixie Token Over

TYLER, Tex. (P.-Tyler has
taken over all Of Dixie. That's
Dixie. Tex. sub. Consolidation
Iof that school district with
Tyler's district was voted re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Balch, East Orange, N. j.: Carl
Higgins, MiddletoWn, N. j.;
Richard j. Bolan. Worcester
Mass: DR.. John c. Snyder
Bristol, Tenn; Robert D. Lucey
Boston, Mass; Herbert F. Muen-
chow, Rosenberg, Tex; Lewis w.
Green, Newport News, Va;
Daniel p. Brennan, Elizabeth
N. j., and Capt. j. M. Huggett
Marine Corps Reserves, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
PROSECUTOR CALLS WITNESSES
FOR DEFENSE IN COURT MARTIAL
By . Star stan Correspondent

PARIS ISLAND. S. Cone of the peculiarities of
a military trials the McKeon court-martia has en-
phaszeds that the trial counsel who is the prosecutor
is charged with calling witnesses for the defense.
This is one of the many duties the trial counsel per-
forms in addition to prosecuting Others include
preparation OF the courtroom notification of court members
OF the date and place Of trial and preparation of the
record and custodian of all exhibits.
Under paragraph lis of the manual on court-martia
defense counsel must submit in writing the trial counsel
the names OF the witnesses desired and brief synopsis of
their expected testimony also shown that such
testimony is necessary for the ends of justice
If trial and defense counsel disagree on the calling
OF defense witnesses then the placed before the
law officer for decision.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

WHEAT PRICES probably will take
a familiar route in the 1856 season.
AS in each of the last eight crop years,
prices for most classes will be below
the support level during harvest, then
are likely to rise gradually close to or
above the loan value at some time dur
ing the winter or spring.
Supplies for the season ahead look
about as formidable as in the past crop
year. The June forecast of the total
crop is 923 million bushels, down Is
million bushels from last year. But
carryover is expected to be about one
billion, 40 million bushels, up 20
million bushels from 1855. The COM
bined total is about unchanged.
The official estimate of carryover
won't be released until late July and
the crop may be so to 100 million BUSH
els larger or smaller than the June 1
forecast. Harvest last year was SO
million bushels greater than indicated
in early June.
The June estimate for Montana
was 79,SS0,OOO bushels, down &c.
$4,000 bushels from last years
harvest.
The June heat wave now in progress
probably is taking toll from this years
crop. The outturn will depend material
| ly on the amount of drouth and rust
during the rest of the season and on
how much blowing under" results
from the soil bank program.
Current prices are little below the
net support level at markets in areas
where harvest is under way. While
much of the crop is being held by
growers, there are always those who
prefer not to bother with the loan or
who do not have satisfactory storage
space, or who fear spoilage and sell
direct from the combine. The ceiling
tends to put prices down to a level
where the attraction of the loan grad.
ually cuts sales and checks the price
decline.
Last August prices at various key
markets dropped to 80 cents a
bushel below the loan value. They
advanced 10 to 80 cents by April.
The us. average price received by
farmers on Aug. Is, last, was Is
cents below the announced loan but
was only cents below on April Is.
The national average support rate t,
farmers at 81 buShel is cents lowe
than last season. Rates are $3.50
; bushel for No hard red winter a
Chicago and Kansas City, 1924 for No
1 ordinary protein hard red spring an
$2.49 for No. amber durum at Mir
neapolis. All are cents lower tina
| last season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
1856 Wheat Prices Probably
Will Hold Close to Support
By GILBERT GUSLER, Marker Ana1yst

Prices during harvest probably will
hold closer to the loan rates than last
summer. Farmers are using the loan
little more effectively each year. Stor-
age space will be less of problem in
most areas than in previous years and
the expected cut in future production
from the soil bank will encourage hold
ing.
The smaller total crop and other
market factors are likely to spur stock
ing up by mills and speculative buying
for future delivery at levels closer to
the yloan value than in previous years.
If growers place a sizeable
amount of their 1857 wheat acreage
allotment into the acreage re-
serve," prices later on in the 1856
81 crop year probably will be some
what higher compared with the
loan than in the past few seasons
when they were high enough to en-
able producers to pay off their
loans for only short periods in scat
tered areas. This assumes that mar
keting quotas on the 1857 crop will
be approved in the July 20 ref
erendum.
Price strength after harvest will have
to come primarily from large place
mentS of the new crop under price
support. Domestic utilization for food,
seed, feed and waste in the season
ahead won't be much over 600 million
bushels. Due to low feeding of wheat,
domestic disappearance appears to
have been less than 600 million bushels
in each of the last two seasons.
Exports will again be filled largely
from government stocks. Hence, even
if the crop falls short of the June !
estimate of 92S million bushels, around
300 million bushels will have to GO
under support to cause tightness in
''free" stocks later in the season.
How far the soil bank program will
go toward solving the wheat problem
remains to be seen. 1t does provide
way to make a further cut in acreage
while maintaining the net income o.
wheat growers. The reduction of abou
% million acres to the legal minimum
of SIS million acres in the last three
years has not quite stopped the &C
emulation of stocks. With yields ris
ing, the crop still has been slight,
larger than domestic usage and tn,
amount for which we are able to fin,
export markets.
The governments offer of $1.20
bushel for the normal yield OF
the portion of spring wheat acreage
allOtments placed in the acreage
reserve" is intended to compensate
for the loss of the net return from
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

recent dropped below the loan level
harvest then advanced close slightly
or " -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

o
Tell his ad MONTANA ERSTOCKNIAN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

DEMPsTER 100 and 220 SEEDING AT.
TAcHMENTs for regular Dempster
400 or 1920 Power Lift Carriers
are easily attached or detached from
the square tool bar. The seed tubes
and openers, attached to regular
Spring Tooth, make it adaptable
for working in either clear or
trashy seed beds. Shoes are spaced
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07

Clarence King. Harold Booth IS Sec'y-Treasurer and Cecil Wilson Sergeant-at-Arms.
 Following dinner served by the Island Fountain staff, speeches were heard on such divergent sub iects as Alcoholism, Small Boat Harbor, the Constitution, Educa- tion and a discourse on gadgets seized by law enforcement agen- cies.
 The Club members have had under advisement disbanding or curtailing the activities for the summer months. A majority voted favoring continuing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
New Annexed Area Now Part Of City

The Mission Road area, which was annexed by vote of the people in that area and voters in the City limits, at the elections held Feb ruary 2, officially became part of the City of Kodiak April l, 1856. This is by order of the Third Dis trict Court, and signed by Judge McCarrey the 23rd of February, 1856.
 Judge McCarrey's order accept ed the area, known as portion of the Leite Addition and U. s. s. 2873, as part of the City of Kodiak at such time not later than F months after the date of the order as the Common Council of the City prodivdes by Ordinance. The City Council, in turn, by passage of Ordinance No. 204, accepted the area effective April 1, 1856.
 This means that all rules and regulations of the City are in force within the area. Such matters, in- cluding sanitation, dog licenses, incinerator use, garbage collection service, etc, are now regulated by City Ordinance. All persons with out garbage collection service will be expected to abide by City regu- lations and will be billed, effective May l, 1856, for April services, it was pointed out by City Clerk Dick Berg. Water service billing ar engagements have been transferred to the City by the Mission Road Cooperative System and consum- CTS will be billed by the City.
 At the next regular meeting of the City Council, scheduled for April 9, this topic will undoubted- ly be on the agenda for discussion. Taxes for 1856 will be levied by the City of Kodiak rather than by the Kodiak Independent School District. The millage rate for the area will be the same as that for balance of the City, according to the City Clerk.
 For detailed information, per sons residing within the newly an nexed area should contact the City Hall directly, either in person or by phone.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
E. Harding Installed Head Of T0asfnsasteTs

Installation of officers took place at the meeting of the Kodiak Is- land Toastmasters Club last Tues day. Those installed were the fol- lowing:
 Ernest Harding replaces Jules Radinsky as president. The latter has held the office since the be- ginning of the Club last October. Dr. Bob Johnson is Vice-president in charge of Education. He sue ceeds Ernest Harding in that of flee. Executive Vice-president is
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Deborah Louise, 8 lbs. 141a ozs., was born on March 30 to Donna Louise and William Henry Me intyre, SH3, USN, at the Station
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07

A life is more precious than the time you'll save speeding.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07

Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07

Hospital. Deborah Louise is the McIntyre's first child.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Moscow's Interest Now
Takes In Middle East

ian-Egyptian arms zeal.
"The Soviet Union," de-
clares the Soviet Union, "can-
not regard with indifference
the situation developing in
the Middle East, sine ce it is
clearly connected with the Sc
curity of the Soviet U MO n
which is situated in the I'M
mediate neighborhood of this
area. unlike the situation OF
several other powers"
Eden talks nonsense about
Solving" Arab-Israel conflicts
by sending in a few more OBJ
servers to join the United Ma
tions truce tie a m s-as II IN
creasing the number of wit
nesses to an act of ars o n
would put out the fire. Wash
ington fumbles-it is Wiling
to stake IsraePs security ana
very survival of any number
of words but nary a jet fight
er. France mumbles.
But Rus a speaks out.
Propaganda for the Kremlln?
Currying favor with the
Arabs? Sure-to both ques-
tons. But do those glib labels
hide the nuisance Va alue OF
Russia's open intervention IN
the Middle East? They do not.
One may call Russia names
but the need is to call their
ante. The chips are down, and
the stakes are high. Russia
won't care if, in the course OF
the game, Israel suffers. But
the problem is: Does the west
really care?
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
By SAUL CARSON

There wasn't a peep out OF
the Kremlin in 1850 w h e n
Britain, the United States and
France issued from London
their Tripartite Declaration
guaranteeing" the l S r a e l.
Arab borders and arms bal
ances. Moscow was too busy
then elsewhere. Korea was of
immediate Germ. Com
munist consolidation on the
China mainland had high pri-
ority. Indo-China's cauldron
was boiling. In Europe, the
German problem took a lot of
attention, an Austrian treaty
seemed far away, Yugoslav-
las revolt against the Comm
form was a severe headache,
and the Balkan situation was
aggravated for Russia by the
loss of Greece. The USSR
couldn't bother about the Mid
die East. But that was 1850.
Now six years later, many
of these problems have been
liuuidated or shelved. Now,
Soviet interests in the Middle
East could be brought into
focus. And they have been.
Willy-nilly, Russia is in the
Middle East now. The world
might as well face it. The Red
Sea might never become a red
lake or the Mediterranean a
mighty Soviet waterway-but
the Suez Canal is no longer
safe solely for the West, the
Baghdad pact has been pre-
empted by the Czechoslovak-
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Oppose Religious Teaching
In Country's Public Schools

NEW YORK (JTA)-Oppo-
sition to public school teach
ing of so-called moral and
spiritual Values" or of a
common core" of religious
beliefs, or the "factual" or
collective" teaching of relig-
ion was expressed in a joint
statement of policy issued by
the national rabbinic and con-
gregational bodies of Reform,
Conservative and Orthodox
Judaism and a number of ma
tional civic bodies and COM
munity councils.
In an affirmation of Prin-
ciple," the forty-three organ
izations asserted: "We are
deeply concerned with relig-
ious education and are max
ing every effort to bring
religious training to our child
rem, in consonance with the
principle t h a t the mainten-
ance and furtherance of rellg-
ion are the responsibility of
home, synagogue and church,
and not of the public school.
The basic law of the United
States, the affirmation" con-
tinued, "puts religion outside
the jurisdiction of the state.
Any impairment of that prin-
ciple threatens religious liber-
ty and bring others basic free
doms into jeopardy"
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Condemn Non-Sectarian
Drift OF Institutions

Los Angeles-Fear and cow
ardice are at the root of Jew
ish institutions VIII ich h pro-
claim their nonsectarianlsm
to a sectarian world.
This view was graphically
underscored by Rabbi Simon
A. Dolgin, in an impassioned
plea for Jewish institutions to
assert their Jewishness with
pride. He declared that one
LA. Jewish hospital sets up
Christmas wreaths in it's hall
way.
"But do they light candles
on our Chanukah?" he asked.
Rabbi Dolgin deplored the
drift toward 'nonsectarlan-
ism" that has enveloped our
homes for aged, community
centers, national medical CEN
ters.
"What this means is that
our hospitals are open to all
except observing Jews" !"
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

said the rabbi.
"Observing Jews must in
stead go to institutions such
as White Memorial Hospital,
the only Kosher hospital in
the city-a hospital operated
as a sectarian institution by
the Seventh Day Adventists,
serving only vegetarian food"
He underscored the fact
that Jewish in S titu tions
should be forever open to all
peoples-but that the remov'
ing of Jewish identification
s t EN- S from cowardice and
fear.
Los Angeles Heritage
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Hanukah

The American Jewish Con-
gress called upon the New
York Board of Education to
clarity its position on the OBJ
serVances of the Hanukah
and Christmas holidays in the
public school system. The or
ganization urged the Board to
adopt a policy that was "con-
sistent wit h the traditional
American policy of religious
freedom"
They declared d that the
statement made by Superin-
tendent of Schools Jansen that
the principals in the various
schools should draw up hol-
iday programs in accordance
with the religious complexion
of the student body appeared
to repudiate the moderate and
American statement of prin-
ciples contained in a memo
ran d u m drawn u p earlier"
That memorandum t ted
that mo religious doctrines
and no religious symbols or
any kind shall be used in the
sc hooIs," and tn 1t there
should be mo combination
Christmas-Chanukah celebra-
ton in schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Possible Cast in World Tragedy

sentative government which is
making desperate efforts to
preserve the remnants of the
empire in the Middle East does
not prove as conciliatory as
the Russians expect; supposing
the Bulganin Khruschchev
team and the British do not
get along as smoothly as the
Kremlin expects? Then the
Russians might give the word
to their new friends in the
Middle East and things would
start popping. The Russians
are in a position to start war
in the Middle East, and they
can also prevent it.
Ever since it became clear
that Col. Nasser and his asso-
ciates have become puppets Of
Moscow the British have
wanted to get tough. But they
were discouraged by the United
States. The stake is Russia
wrenching control of the active
and reserve oilfields in the
Middle East from the Western
powers. The method for doing
this is Middle Eastern turmoil
through an armed conflict be-
tween Israel and the Arabs.
The Russians alone have the
ability to decide whether there
shall be peace or war in that
region. And they will make
the decision according to what
is best for their ultimate
strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Harry Truman assais Ike a "do-nohing" President
Harry the other hand recalled Republican the
"do-everybody" President
The White House aShes back Harry Humans criticism
Ike is IKE all the rest Once they get the presidential bee
their bonnet, they sting easy.
The new farm bill has Ike in the middle If signs
Democrats will claim the credit If he the Democrats
will claim everything else west of the Aleghenes
Negro Leader wilkins Negroes to vote Republican
this year Slogan Let's travel back the party Lincoln
in one"
Adai Stevenson handshakes his way around Florida
That's risky political strategy When the workman
Florida offers his hand to he expects pull
SIS tip.
Health be issue this campaign yet After Steven
Kefauvr and Truman knock themselves trying prove
Ike can't take it. the voters be too the
Democratic Chairman Butler he's shocked"
goed during the Middle East crisis BY this Democratic
President would have declared emergencyand
Federal agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
'Trumonisn' Years Recalled

that a teacher couldn't be fired
summarily just for pleading the
Fifth Amendment and had to
be given a hearing. If Gen.
Macarthur was guilty of in
subordination, he was entitled
to a court-martial proceeding.
But the fact is that Mr..
Truman was defiant of all
rules Of government as we'll
as courtesy. He believed in
one-man government. Early
in 1852 he ordered the entire
steel industry seized, although
there was not a single stat
ute permitting it. The Su-
preme Court later denounced
the action as a violation of
the Constitution.
Mr.. Truman in boasting in
his speech about how he fired
important people" was ad-
vising Mr.. Eisenhower to fire
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son. But the difference is
that President Eisenhower
recognizes sincerity and hon.
esty and doesn't feel that Mr..
Benson should be fired for his
policies unless they are proved
wrong. The White House is
supporting the Benson policies.
More speeches by Mr.. Tru-
man will be helpful to the
Republicans, because they will
awaken memories of what the
Truman administration stood
for. The Presidents press
secretary, Jam mes Hagerty,
speaking for Mr.. Eisenhower,
commented: II don't believe
that Mr.. Truman by his own
standards can recognize &C
complishment when he sees
it."
There was a time when Mr..
Truman was humble, but to-
day he believes in give 'em
hell" speeches. He misjudges
the intelligence of the cleo
torate if he thinks such a
technique will be effective for
the Democrats against Dwight
Eisenhower, whose sincerity
and honesty have so favor
ably impressed the American
people.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Colleagues Rally to Barley Pledge of
Never Again on Stripping Defenses

agreement Congress is asked
to approve.
For example. its current
hearings revealed that this
country now knows no method
of discovering hidden stock
piles of atomic weapons. Aerial
inspection in this area is
valueless. the subcommittee
was told. in the present state
of United States knowledge.
The witness was Thomas E
Murray. senior member of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Murray said the commission
was working for a scientific
breakthrough on the problem;
how and in what areas is a
secret.
President Eisenhower has
proposed mutual aerial inspec-
ton to the Soviet Union. 1t
would. of course. have other
advantages, more especially
the fact that it would disclose
undue concentration of forces
which are the usual harbinger
Of war.
The subcommittee including
Chairman Humphrey praised
the Presidents proposal. indi-
eating that it would have con-
gressional support provided
the rest of the agreement were
in order.
Murray, who feels keenly the
moral responsibilities of his
job, suggested to the subcom-
mittee that this country's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
DORIS FLEESON
Members of the Senate Sub

Members of the Senate Sub
committee on Disarmament
stand shoulder to shoulder
on the proposition that the
United States must never
again disarm unilaterally as
1t has so often in the past
Their astringent attitude
came as a bracer to the Cap
ital, which has rather tended
to relax in the face of changed
tactics by the Russians.
Its principal spokesman was
the patriarchal Kentuckian.
Senator Barley. the former
Vice President, who served in
the House during World War l.
Barley reviewed the long and
dismal record of American
complacence between wars. To
his never again" pledge all
his colleagues rallied.
Senior members of both
parties from three important
committees - Foreign Rela-
tons. Armed Services and
Atomic Energy-make UP the
12-man subcommittee. Senator
Humphrey. Democrat Of Min
neSota. offered the resolution
creating it and is its chairman.
Far from opposing a dis
armament policy the subcom-
mittee has been demanding
one with increasing emphasis.
But it is exploring the problem
on the broadcast possible basis.
determined that there shall be
no bugs or blind alleys in any