davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

the fall pig crop probably passed the
peak in late April and early May.
Arrivals are likely to drop 20 to Is
per cent by midsummer when they will
be little or no larger than year ago.
Storage stocks of pork for use during
the summer are less than a year ago.
LAMBS-Prices probably will hold up
fairly well for several weeks, then start
a seasonal decline. Selling fed lambs
closely and topping out springers that
reach IS pounds or better is advisable
before hot weather sets in. Fed lambs
were sold early this year, the early
spring lamb crop was light and drouth
reduced the spring supply of grass fat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Markets at q Glance

Prices-Farm prices and income probably
will average slightly better than in past II
months
Cattle-Fewer fed cattle, more low grades
than in 1855 are probable rest of year
HOgs-Rise of $2-$3 a cwt is probable.
Lambs-Market supply will be seasonally low
until midsummer.
WOOI-Buyers are taking clip at steady to
firm prices.
wheat-Moderate price decline is probable by
harvest.
Feed Gran-Tightness in s'free' stocks prob
ably will bring still higher corn prices.
Flaxseed-"Free'' stocks appear fairly ade-
quate
Seeds-Prospect of soil bank program strength
ems price outlook.
Feedstuffs-Normal price trend is down from
May to June.
Hay-Prices will gradually decline to new
crop basis.
Dairy PrOducts-Prices will average slightly
HIGHER in year ahead.
Eggs-Puslet crop probably will make only
small increase in size of LAYING flocks
Poultry-Large market supply will hold down
broiler prices.
PotstOes-Prices are likely to work lower
in next two months but stay above 1855.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

Get complete facts on the fobuTous MISC from
your Mossey -Houis deoler. Arronge q proof of
performance demonsfrofion get free,
sef-oeqUoinied siff for your time. For folder
write: Massey Harris. Dept. E-270 Roeine, VII
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

yearling lambs from Texas. Total sup
plies of lambs normally are smallest
of the year in May-July, then gradually
increase about 25 per cent by October.
W0OL-Prices are steady to firm.
Buyers appear ready to absorb the new
clip at around prevailing levels In
addition to new clip purchases, they
took nearly two million pounds of CCC
wool during April. Foreign markets
have advanced because of diminishing
supplies and broad competition Mill
usage continues to run substantially
over year ago. Prices may do better
later on, but any advance is likely to
be small World production continues
to rise at least as fast as consumption.
World sheep numbers are up per cent
this year and % per cent over prewar.
WHEAT - Prices probably have
passed their peak at most markets and
are likely to work gradually lower until
harvest. The decline probably will be
slow and may be much less extreme
than in past seasons. Stocks on April 1
totalled about 1898 million bushels, up
53 million bushels from year previous.
More wheat is government owned or
controlled than year ago, however,
and ''free" stocks on April 1 appeared
to be only about z million bushels more
than last year Crop worries have been
reduced for the time being. Rains have
greatly improved new winter wheat
prospects, but seeding of spring wheat
has been delayed and acreage of both
bread wheat and durum may be slightly
less than growers intended.
FEED GRAIN-Price changes are
likely to be irregular in the next month
or two, with corn and sorghums holding
much of their recent gains and oats
and barley turning somewhat lower as
harvest approaches, if the growing sea-
son is normal.
FLAXSEED = Prices probably will
work lower, at least after another
month or two. Stocks were down to 20.1
million bushels on April against 1913
million bushels year previous. Crush
ings and exports during the rest of the
season are likely to be considerably
larger than in 1855. However, prices
are far above support levels, so that
all the loan stocks are likely to be re-
deemed and sold Hence. market sup
plies are likely to be fairly adequate
for the rest of the season.
SEEDS Prospect of substantially in
creased demand from the soil bank
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Cornez, Mrs. Gerald De Long, Mrs.
Robert Detering, Mrs. W. c. Fie-
litz, Mrs. Angelo Fiorello, Mrs.
C. D. Groce, Mrs. Frank Kren, Mrs.
Charles Maloney, Mrs. James
Minardo, Mrs. Mike Petch, Mrs.
Russell Reigler, Mrs. Frank Under
wood, and Mrs. George White.
Ticket sales will be in charge of
Mrs. William Giesel, Mrs. Ralph
Mac Eacheron, and Mrs. Hugh
Dougherty.
Now being decorated for a big
weekend coming up is the Parish
Hall of st. Agatha's Church, East
123rd st. and Superior ave. where
the Holy Name Society and The
Guild will hold their annual Fall
Festival.
Opening festivities will take
place on Friday night with edo
nuts" in the spotlight. On Satur-
day the spotlight will fall on
"hamburgers" and on Sunday
afternoon and evening it will be
"hot beef sandwiches"
Co-chairmen for the Festival are
Mr.. Durant Mix and Mrs. Mary
Anderson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Election for the offices Of chap
plain and guard will be in order.
National President Bertha Sam
uel will be a guest.
President Fay Levine, 14005
Bardwell ave., East Cleveland, will
preside.
Reservations should be made
with the Auxiliary chairmen by
November 18th.
Federation Day of November
Friday the 10th, will be presented
by the Welfare Department OF The
Federation of Women's Clubs of
Greater Cleveland at Higbee's
Auditorium. Mrs. Gilbert d. Nell
son is Department chairman.
The morning session, devoted to
The Golden Age will include a talk
on "a Noah's Ark for Older Peo-
pie" by Mrs. Lucia ]. Bing, and
songs by the Live Long and Like
1t choral group. For the afternoon
six physicians will participate in
a symposium on Health Problems
of Women and Children. There will
also be selections by the Erbettes,
harp trio.
The members of the Woman's
Board of Huron Road Hospital
will enjoy a vicarious trip at the
meeting on Monday, November
18th, 1:30 p. m. in the hospital
auditorium.
Mrs. J. Ford Pisor, will present
Mr.. John Reid, Executive of Pan
American Airlines who will mar
rate a sound film in technicolor on
"Today's Japan" which includes a
comprehensive coverage of this
land of enchantment and fascinat-
ing tradition.
Included in this color film will
be the social, cultural as well as
religious aspects of this land OF
beauty, covering its exciting fes-
tivals, industries, gardens, shrines
castles, palaces and many other
facets of the Orient.
A tea will follow the program
with the following hostesses in
charge: Mrs. w. B. Owen, chair.
man, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. C.
J. Houle, Mrs. N. Lester Farnacy
Mrs. w. A. Breedon and Mrs
Thurston J. Rowland.
The president, Mrs. Guy T
Rockwell, will meet with her ex.
ecutive board at 1870 a. m.
Members will meet at 10:0(
a. m. to make surgical dressing;
under supervision of Mrs. W. S
Domino. Luncheon at noon in the
hospital cafeteria.
Walter B. Petersen, Leader
Cleveland Ethical Society, will
discuss the Ethical teachings il
Dante's poetry in the second of ,
series on ethical forerunners
"Dante's Permanent Value" dur
ing the regular Sunday morning
platform meeting. Ludlow School
S. H., 10:45 a. m. Sunday, Novem
Der 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Bazaar Dates

A Holiday Winter Carnival will
transform the YMCA House Satur-
day November 2Sth when the
Heights Women's Club members
and friends will enjoy the clubs
pre-holiday festivity. A luncheon
to be followed by cards and a
bazaar.
Reservations for the luncheon
are being received by Mrs. J. 7.
Albert, EV. 1921 and Mrs. c. M.
Coe, SIX. 1-9007.
Assisting Mrs. Ralph Miller,
11O7 Brandon rd., chairman of the
welfare committee in charge of
this annual ways and means en-
deavor, is large committee in
cluding Mrs. Otto ITCHY, 1858 Fen
lev rd.; Mrs. Theo M. Pinney, 1928
Wymore ave.; Mrs. H. W. Lyndall,
1927 Rutherford and Mrs. John F.
Hudelson, 931 Caledonia ave.
Added to the usual holiday
bazaar items will be any of unusual
gift suggestions.
Thirty-two shopping days till
Christmas just one till Cham
bers PTA bazaar tomorrow, No
vember 18th at the school from
1:30 to 900 p. m. Bazaar chairmen
are Mrs. Paul Turpin and Mrs
John Muser.
A booth for the Hard of Hear
ing classes offering candles, home
made candies and sock dolls will
keep its proceeds for their own
equipment needs, announces Mrs
Baird Butler.
Booth chairmen will be:
Mrs. S A. Cappon, Mrs. Noe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Clubs

East Cleveland Sisterhood No.
15S, Danes of Malta, will hold a
pillowcase card party, Tuesday,
November goth at 8 p. m. in the
10. of hall, 11809 Euclid ave.
Refreshments will be served and
the public is invited.
The November meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Cuyahoga
County Council, Jewish War Vet
Grams will be a dinner meeting at
Sherwin's Party Center, Carnegie
and East 105th ST., on Tuesday,
November goth, at $50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Mrs. John P. Curran, 1851
Euclid ave-, a boy, October 18th,
Christopher Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Contradictions in H-Bonb POLICY

quiet the public, but for civil
defense they must be maxi
mized to alert it.
The apocalyptic nature Of
an atomic war and its after
math, for which all the great
powers are preparing, is so
beyond normal courage to
contemplate that people treat
it subconsciously as a sort of
science fiction story. The drift
to the cities goes on undated;
the birth rate was never so
high; and never was greater
attention concentrated on pri-
vate affairs.
Behind the apparent apathy
is there not a resigned feel
ing that nothing can be done
about it anyway? That his
tory has somehow taken on q
life of its own, beyond human
competence to control?
If this attitude is general.
1t will become a reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Stossen and the Republicans

qualifiedly disavows him. There
have been rumblings about
the opposition of what some
call "the White House guard"
to Nixon because they suspect
him of being surreptitiously
a right-wing Republican who
gives only lip-Service to Eisen-
hower's political philosophy of
dynamic conservatism"
There is nothing in Nixon's
political activities which would
support this contention. He
has. however, been a strong
opponent of the policy of recog-
milton of Communist China
and of co-existence which may
stretch to imply world govern
ment. He took a strong stand,
not only because of his own
beliefs but also because he is
convinced that this was Eisen-
hower's own thinking. In these
matters he frequently has run
afoul of the views of some
White House advisers, in whose
number is Harold StaSSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
DORIS FLEEsoN
Stussen Move a Trial Balloon?

advertised the G. o. p. split
over Nixon, and for this many
Republicans will never forgive
him.
AS a practical matter, only
a miracle would now head off
a Nixon nomination at San
Francisco, and the President
would just about have to pass
it himself. The party split
would remain in perhaps ag-
gravated form.
If it can be clearly estab-
lished that Stassen acted on
his own, two possibilities sug-
gest themselves. One is that
he thinks an Eisenhower
Nixon ticket might not win.
Two, that he thinks an Eisen-
hower-Nixon ticket would win
but that control might soon
pass to Nixon who would have
no use for the present Secre-
tary of Disarmament.
In one respect, StaSsen's
timing was clearly at fault.
The President got no chance
to step off his plane from
Panama and seize the head
lines with a fetching tale Of
his triumphs. bravely conva-
lescent. at Panama. All the
pictures and stories are con-
centrated on the Stassen-
Nixon feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Harold Sassens dump Nixon" campaign progress
Thus far he's been Joined wothrds of delegate he other
third out to unch four dumpck operators and three
Welsh terriers.
Democratic Senator Humphrey considers running for Vice
President Trouble don't for the vice presidency You
stand sill-and let it stumble you.
When woman tells they were made for each other.
he gets the blue pntSbut he always gets the bill
\.
brother Milton president of Johns Hopkins
University These Eisenhower boys take chances Now
they've Of the worlds finest medical right the
family.
Vermont Democrat says Adla Stevenson isn't nomi-
mated to against Ike the second ballot done And
if he is nominated he's over-done.
The trouble with the weather that everybody talks about
it, but nobody listens.
The Republican Party is plunged into stassel stasse
hasse with Stassen deand the rest Of the party
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Idea That Foreign Wishes Should Affect
H. S. Choice of Leaders Anqers Many
CONSTANTINE BROWN

There was gloom and in
dignation in the ranks of Re-
publican Senators and Repre-
Sentatives and jubilation
among the Democrats the day
after Harold Stassen, a war;
time naval captain, launched
his political torpedo against
Vice President Nixon.
Whether Stassen remains in
President EiSenhower's official
family or not, he has done
more than take a formal stand
against the present Vice Presi-
dent despite the fact that
Nixon is regarded by all top
level Republicans as the Chief
Executives definite choice as a
running. mate in November.
Stassen also has brought to
the surface the smouldering
conflict between the so-called
conservative Republicans and
those left of center.
1t is now up to Eisenhower
to decide what action to take
in regard to his Secretary for
Peace and Disarmament who
has brought dramatically into
the open the deep-seated diff
ferences within the party.
What inks the Republicans
in both houses of Congress is
that they are convinced Stas-
sen produced phony statistics
to bolster his contention that
Vice President Nixon would be
a liability to the party and
Pre- d ent Eisenhower. In
formal continuous polls taken
particularly among precinct
captains in key States indicate
that Nixon is far ahead of all
other hopefulS and would-be
contenders.
The write-in votes in New
Hampshire and Oregon have
proven publicly Nixon's popu-
larity. The estimates of profess
sional workers in the Middle
West, on the Eastern Sea-
board and the West Coast
show even a greater leaning of
the Republicans, independents
and even some Democratic
voters toward the Vice Presi-
dent.
Even the White House stall
warts in Congress say Stassen
was. perfectly free to make his
preference known as a private
individual. But the manner in
which he did it is bound to
hurt party unity. Instead of
sending a statement of his
views to the press he chose as
the locale for his anti-Nixon
public declaration the White
House annex and also said that
he had consulted Eisenhower.
He thus created the impress
sion that his utterances had
the tacit blessing of the Chief
Executive, himself.
Republicans in both houses
also are deriding Stassen's
statement that important por-
tons of the population abroad,
and the uncommitted nations
in the world would have
greater confidence in an Eli
senhower-Herter ticket" This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
People Behind the Stossen Coup

Nixon at San Francisco than
Stassen issued q comment i'm
plying it was a kind of cooked
up deal and that one had
agreed to nominate the other.
No such understanding, how
ever, has been reached with
Nixon.
Even more disingenuous was
Stassen's statement to the
press on Monday. He gave the
impression that he had tact
fully and politely notified
Nixon as a matter of courtesy.
Yet the letter sent to Nixon
on Monday, a few hours be-
fore the press conference, was
about as discourteous a piece
of writing as has been noted
between supposedly friendly
members of the same admin
istration.
1t looks odd to have Stas-
sen, special assistant to the
President, writing to a member
of the same cabinet that the
nomination of the Vice Presi-
dent would hurt the prospects
of a lasting peace" and would
not satisfy the "uncommitted
nations" This is taken to
mean that the speeches made
by Nixon about neutral" ma
lions recently, with the full
approval of Secretary Dulles
and the President, are opposed
by Stassen and his group. It
means some kind of declara-
ton Of war against the leader
ship of the President himself.
Stassen assumes that Eli
senhower will sit back and let
factional fight develop on a
let the better man win" basis
just a few weeks before the
national convention. Eisen-
hover may be unfamiliar with
the ways of party politics,
but he isn't as naive as the
Stassen clique thinks he is. To
date many of the friends Of
the late Senator Taft, whom
StaSSen antao0niznd in the
bitter 1852 primary campaign
in Ohio, and the members Of
Congress of every shade of
Republicanism have rallied to
Nixon'S side. It could gain
further momentum when the
President, himself, speaks out
for Nixon. as he is certainly
expected to do before long.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Bruziliuns Fear
New Rise in Costs

RIO DE JANEIRO, July Is (P).
I-Brazilians fear the already
high cost of living will take an
other jump next week.
The minimum wage goes up
August /, from the equivalent
lof $33 to $475O monthly. This
may touch off another round of
initiation.
For several years prices have
been rising steadily and in some
cases have doubled in six months.
Many housewives are boarding
against day-to-day price in
creaSeS.
Two weeks ago half of the
capitals bread stores were with
out bread. Bakeries said they
had not received normal supplies
of flour from the government
food control agency. Control
officials retorted the bakeries
closed to force the government to
permit an increase in bread
prices.
A tailor's union official said
the price of mems suits will
double as the result of the new
minimum wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Possibility Seen That Eisenhower Gave
Anti-Nixon Group Last Chance

If it failS-and the early
reaction to the Stassen move
is not encouraging-then the
President could always say he
had done what he could.
No doubt exists about hos
tility to Nixon in parts of the
White House staff. They
don't like him and their teeth
positively hurt when they note
his claque of young Repub-
lican right-wing Congressman.
Finally. the old pros know
Stassen well by this time.
They simply cannot believe
that so ambitious a man to
whom the national limelight
is food and drink would risk
his White House post alone
and unaided.
The President alone can
quell all such speculation with
a firm, unequivocal pro-Nixon
stand. Word filtered through
the Press Secretary Hagerty-
Chairman Hall axis will not do
it. The firing of StaSsen from
his disarmament post would of
course serve as the Eisenhower
answer.
In any event, StaSsen has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Guard to Have
Open House

Northern Virginia'S citizen
army will hold an open house
on August at its four gun
batteries in Fairfax County.
/ 1t. Col. Edward L. Black
commander of the 125th Anti
aircraft Artillery Battalion, Vir-
ginia National Guard, announced
yesterday that Northern Virginia
residents will be invited to in
spect the Guards four gun sites
during Virginia Citizens Day.
Col. Black said the 125th Bat
talon is equipped with 100
weapons, the heaviest in the
anti-aircraft service. He said
visitors also will be given q
chance to see radar in action and
to see how gunners aim and fol-
low an enemy aircraft with the
guns.
Col. Black said the 125th Bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
DORIS FLEEsoN

Harold StasSen's sudden eff
fort to replace Vice President
Nixon on the 1856 Eisenhower
ticket with Gov. Herter of
Massachusetts is widely labeled
a trial balloon by the old pros
of the Republican Party.
The only thing they are in
doubt about is whether it is
an Eisenhower inspired trial
balloon or one last effort by
the anti-Nixon forces on the
Presidents staff. These forces
have important backing from
the internationalist business
interests who originated the
first Eisenhower candidacy.
Several known facts lend
credence to the trial-ballon
theory.
The President hates to take
sides in a controversy SO much
that he could perform the re-
markable feat of remaining
aloof from the entire Nc
Carthy battle. If the anti
Nixon group still is pressuring
him, he might we'll have de-
cided to give it a chance to
show what it could do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

talon is completely armed and
prepared around the clock as a
special security force to protect
the Metropolitan Area.
Mai. Gen. Edgar Erickson,
chief of the Army's National
Guard Bureau, said the 125th
Battalion, although organized
after some District of Columbia
units, was the first in the area
to qualify as a security force.
During the open house, Col
Black said, a group of officials
will tour the four gun sites. The
group will include, in addition to
Gen. Erickson, Maj. Gen. D. w,
MCGOWAN, chief. Army division,
National Guard Bureau; Brig.
Gen Sheppard Crump. Virginia
adjutant general; Brig. Gen.
Mark Galusha, National Guard
Association, and Brig. Gen. F. H.
CARRIER, commanding general of
the 107th Antiaircraft Artillery
Brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Follout Peril Minimized to Calm Public
And M0ximized in Tests to Alert 1t

to the eventual extinction Of
a whole nation and race. A
study group of British geneti-
cists came, at about the same
time, to almost identical con-
illusions.
Strauss was not explicit
about the "operational fac
tors" that might "localize"
effects, discovered since Gen.
Gavin and the geneticists made
their very recent reports.
Could they be confined to
making human life in this
generation and the next unsafe
for only 100 million people in
stead of hundreds of mil
lions?
Assuming that an attack
could be so localized as to be
confined within the Soviet
Union, would it endanger or
obliterate the whole Russian
population or only half of it?
Gen. Gavin did not testify
on the results of a possible
attack on the United States,
Canada and the surrounding
territories, where, Of course,
hundreds of millions" Cor
only 100 millionO would perish
or be permanently injured,
along with their posterity.
I suppose that the Russians,
also, would attempt to local
ize" the results.
The day after Strauss re-
assurance, New York City was,
theoretically, subjected to an
atomic attack by five H-bombs
falling in the metropolitan
area. It was the best" raid
test ever made; only 4,372,9 39
people were theoretically
killed, 1,698,293 injured, while
l,524,010 presumably survived.
Everyone was disciplined
and cheerful: after all, it was
only a game. This columnist,
reading the reports on a YER
mont farm, realized that were
she in her New York midtown
home and the attack real. she
would be dead, probably with
out a corpse to bury. The re-
port caused her no panic. /
can imagine a worse fate than
to be killed in an atomic war;
namely, to survive it.
But the test, on the heels Of
the Strauss statement. illus
trates contradictions in public
policy. on the one hand, the
effects must be minimized TO