davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

uspostavljenih ~diplomatskih
.zastora salju u Afriku razne,
misije strucnjaka i pozivaju
africke delegacije u posjet.
Osobito Sc osjecaju veliki ma
pori ma uspostavljanju trgo-
vackih VEGA, u kojima uvoz
oruzja ma Bliski Istok igra
veliku udio.
Predsjednik Eisenhower -
je u svom govoru ma Baylor
University u Waco, Texas,
izjavio, da je komunizam po-
kazao ogroman neuspjeh i da
Sc san o Evropskoj Zajednici
danas wise priblizio svome o.
stvarenju nego Ii ikada ra-
nije. Predsjednik je dobio po-
casni naslov doktora prava
prigodom svecanog zavrsetka
skolske godine, tie je tom pri-
likom preporucio, da Sc sa-
kupljaju privatna sredstva,
koja bi omogucila znanstve-
nj napredak slobodnog svije-
ia.
Sovietska vlada - je u
putila poziv raznim zemlja-
ma, da posalju u Moskvu svo-
ie visoke stozerne casnike
Takav je poziv poslan anne
RECKON glavaru zracnog sto'
zera gen. Nathan F. living
Drzavni tajnik John Foster
Dulles ne vidi u tome pozivu
nista narocitog, jer su, kaze:
Soviet poslali sijaset slicnih
poziva ma razne strane.
Francuski p~arlamenat -
raspravlja o alzirskom pita,
nju, koje je i%znijela Mollet,
ova vlada, koja ma tome pi'
tanju trail povjerenje. Pred
vida Sc, da &c il tie rasprave
izaci jasnije odredjena fran
cuska politika u alzirskom
pitanju. Medju prijedlozima
koje je podnijela Mollet-ovs
vlastita socijalisticka stran'
ka, najvise izgleda "a pri'
hvatljivo rijesenje made ia
kozvani plan pc "svicarskom'
uzoru. Prema tome planu bic
hi Alzir podijeljen ma samo'
upravne kantone, francuske
m~uslimanske, koji hi zajednt
sacinjavali alzirsku fedora
ciju. Ia bi sc alzirska fede
racija nalazila u konfedera
CHI s Francuskom.
Glad Pakistanu - Jaw
liza Sc IL Karacija, da u istoc
nom Pakistanu vlada glad
da u izvjesnim selma ljud
umiru cd gladi. Zbog nesta
Size ugljena zaustavljen j
svaki promet ma zeljeznica
ma, tie je skoro nemoguce u
putfti potrebnu pomoc.
Izmedju ciparskih Grka
Turaka - doslo je do teskil
krvavih sukoba. Povod SUI
kobima je bio umorstvo ci
parskog policajca Turcina, u
bijenog cd grckih terorista
Turska MAMMA je organizi
rala zestoke protugrcke de
monstracije, u kojima je u
nisteno mnogo grcke imovine
Sutradan SUI sc sukobili gro
XII i turski DEMONSTRATE i
sukobu je tesko ~ranjeno vi
Sc osoba ma obadvije strane
prize nego je stigla englesk
policija, da rastavi protiv
nike.
Zbog alzirskog nemira =
francuski ministar rata MAJ
rice Bourges Maunoury or
tuzio je egipatskog dictator
pukovnika Mascara, koji d
Sc opaja namjerama, da 6
ujediniti cjelokupni arapsl
svijet pod svojim vodstvor
ii u tn svrhu podstrekava a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
VELlN FESTIVAL NAR0DNIH GRUPA
MEDjU KOJIMA NASTUPAJU HRVATl

VAZNO "a MAS NAROD q PTTTSBUKGHU L
OKOLICI DA SEE POKAzE MA F~ESTIVALU
Pittsburgh, Pa. Prvi put u povijesti Metropole Pitts
burgha zasnovan je Veliki Narodnosni Festival, koji &c Sc
obdrzavati diva dana u Syria Mosque, Oakland DISTRICT, ma
g. i 10. luna, naredne subote nedelje. - To &c bii Fe-
stival ma kojem nastupaju pojedine narodne grippe sa svo-
JON narodnom kulturom: pjesmama, svirkom, plesom, ma
rodnim nosniama svaka grupa ~priredjuje svoje narodno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Leon Lishner Heard
In Absorbing Recital

with enormous gusto. power, and
with a fine sense of style.
The singers grasp of the
Mozart idiom was emphasized in
the mon piu andrai" aria from
Figaro" which was given an
equally lively performance.
In the French group, Mr.. Lish-
ner's choice of the Bruneau
"LHeureux Vagabond" and the
Ravel "Nicolette" was particu-
larly happy.
The program closed with a
group of songs by the prominent
teacher of voice. Sergius Hagen.
These were excellently fitted to
the singers talents, and although
they were quite different in
harmonic flavor from Henotti's
music they share with it a melo-
dramatic quality and an imme-
diacy of audience appeal.
Robert Hess at the piano pro-
vided sympathetic and unobtru-
sive accompaniments.
The small audience in at
tendance make up in enthusiasm
what it lacked in numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

sented the award to K. B
Haynes, jr.. vice president of the
company. The Haynes company
has 10 physically handicapped
persons on its staff.
1t. Col. William P. McCahilI,
USMCR, executive secretary of
the Presidents Committee on
the Physically Handi-
capped. told the group there is
urgent need for other employers
to emulate the Haynes company.
He said the fine work done
through the company docs not
hide the fact that bias and mis-
understanding are still very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Model Wins
Injury Award

A jury yesterday returned q
verdict for $4,000 in favor of a
fashion model for a back injury
she suffered last July when
struck by a large cardboard car
ton tossed by two workmen.
She is Mrs. Loretta Vermil-
lion. 81, of 800 Thirty-seventh
street Sc, who, according to
testimony, suffered a ruptured
vertebral disc, which had to be
removed through an operation.
At the same time, the jury in
the u. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia returned a
verdict for $3,725 in favor of her
husband, Charles w. Vermillion.
The verdict was against the
United States Rubber Co., by
whom the two workmen were
employed. At the time of the
accident, Mrs. Vermillion was in
the Shoreham Hotel ballroom to
rehearse for modelling shoes. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Meet Mile Star
Granted Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
% tP).-Elena Verdugo, 20. star
of the television show Meet
Mile" was granted divorce
from Script Writer Charles r.
Marion, Al, yesterday.
Superior Judge Edward r.
Brand granted the interlocutory
decree and S1-a-month alimony
on Miss Verdugo's charge of
cruelty. Mr.. Marion did not
contest the suit.
They were married in 1916 and
separated two years ago. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

was seated in a chair when
struck in the back by the box. In
which the shoes were packed.
The defense contended the
box was empty. The plaintiffs
Icontended it was packed with
rubber shoes. According to At
Itorneys Daniel L. O'Connor and
Nelson Deckelbaum, who rep
resented Mr.. and Mrs. Vermil-
lion, the box weighed 91a pounds
when empty and so pounds when
packed.
A Johns Hopkins University
Hospital surgeon testified Mrs.
Vermillion suffered a 20 per cent
disability.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Award Given Firm
For Employment
OF Handicapped

The Haynes Lithograph Co. in
Silver Spring received the Dis
abled American Veterans Ma
tional Commanders Award yes
terday for an outstanding rec
ord in the employmentof physi-
cally handicapped veterans.
Maj. Omer Clark, acting for
Maj. Gen. Melvin j. Mas,
USMC, retired, who is national
commander of the DAV, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

piano At Phillips OS dslerS pOi Pros nsSs
Ye subtsrranean, Winds, Purcell; Man
Las In Todesbsnden, from cantata
No T. Bach; Lieder I'm den Tod,
kilninsn; Solche hergelaufnc Laffen,
from, The ABDUCTION from the. Sera-
Clio Mozart, La Dernicre Feuille.
ChsuSson: LHeureux Vsgabond. Brun-
eau; ofhrande. Hahn; Eicolette.
F,syel: ! Think I Gould Turn and
Fallen, Kagen; Drum, KaEen; Mag,
kasen; Upstream, Kagen.
Leon Lishner. a fine young
basso from the New York City
Opera Company, was heard last
night at the Phillips Gallery in
an absorbing recital featuring a
highly dramatic cycle of songs
about death by the little known
Finnish composer Yrjo Kilpinen.
Mr.. Lishner. who made an ex-
cellent impression last year at
Carter Barron Amphitheater
with first-rate performance in
Gian-Carlo Menotti's saint of
Blocker Street." is gifted with
a big, supple voice. which he
uses with overpowering effect in
dramatic music. and extraor-
dinarily clean diction in at
least five languages.
1t took the singer a little while
before his voice was sufficiently
warmed up--the opening group
was marred by an edgy burr
when the dynamic level went
above the mezzoforte.
With the Kilpinen "Lieder I'm
den Tod" however, Mr.. Lishner
exhibited that excellence of mu-
steamship and firm control of
vocal technique which has won
for him the reputation of being
one of the rising stars of the
operate world.
The Kilpinen set, rather
gloomy in mood and Brahmsian
In tone, is nevertheless a striking
work. The third of the six songs,
der Tod und der einsame Trim
kerr" was a most unusual ex-
ample of a dialogue song some
what in the vein of Schubert's
"Erlkonig," a genre which has
attracted very few composers.
To this reviewer, the peak of
the recital came with Mr.. Lish-
ner'S brilliant reading of the
difficult bass aria from Mozart'S
"Entfuhrung." which he sang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

much alive in the Goth Century"
He addressed the group at a
luncheon in the Hotel ,Statler,
sponsored by the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans Department of
Maryland and the Haynes Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Tuxed Anyway

JACKSON, Miss.-Mississippi,
which prohibits the sale of
distilled spirits, has imposed a
new 5 per cent sales tax on
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint with soothing IanoiIn keen
your ieet in cool, fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply iris
N us soothing relief. A real help TOO in
screening singing callouses and corna. DON'T
delay. Get Ice-Mint today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

only child, Richard, 6, was given
to the care of his mother, who
will receive SIS monthly from
Mr.. Marion for his care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Young Farmers
Use FILA Loans


Farmers Home Administration credit
according to Vernon S. Nafus,
Acting State Director, and they have
stepped up the efficiency of their farm
ing operations.
A large proportion of the money
loaned in the state has been to vet
Grams and other young farm families
who are establishing better farm set |
ups. Their greatest needs were for
adequate credit and some help in de-
veloping sound systems of farming and
adopting efficient farm management
practices. No loans were made to
farmers who were able to obtain the
financing they needed from other local
lenders.
Approximately $S,12O,OOO was loaned
in the state for farm equipment, live
stock, fertilizer, feed and seed that
farm families needed for making better
use Of their land and labor resources.
The state has available $500, 900 this
fiscal year for this type of loan.
Farm Ownership Loans
Farm ownership loans to purchase
and develop family-type farms, includ-
ing the construction and repair of farm
houses and other essential farm build
ings totaled approximately $691, 900 of
which $685. was loaned by banks
or other private lenders and insured
by the Farmers Home Administrator
The authorization for making insured
loans is greater this fiscal year than
last year. For Montana this fiscal year
SIPS, 900 was allotted for direct farm
ownership loans.
In addition, Nafus said, the Bureau
of the Budget has authorized $50, OOO, 900
to the Farmers Home Administration
to use during the fiscal year 1857 for
farm housing loans nationally, which is
over twice the amount that has been
obligated for farm housing loans in
any of the previous years. Montana
should have ample funds to meet the
need for farm housing loans this year.
Conservation Loans
Soil and water conservation loans
totaled approximately $685. this last
fiscal year, of which $3O5,61O was
loaned by banks or other private lend
ers and insured by Farmers Home
Administration. This type of loan was
made for such improvements as con
struction and repair of terraces, ponds
waterways and erosion control struc
lures, bitches and canals for irrigation
and drainage; and also for sodding
subsoiling, pasture improvement
brush removal, land leveling. ire,
planting, well drilling, and purchas,
of pumps, sprinkler systems and othe
irrigation equipment. Private lender
will provide most of the money thi
coming year for this type of loan.
Emergency loans, including Specis
livestock loans, totaled $1,O51 1853 thi
last fiscal year. These types of loan
are made from a revolving fund an
no special state allotment is mad
each year.
Service Expanded
Recent changes in laws governin
the Farmers Home Administratio
will enable the agency to serve Il
credit needs of a larger number
farm families.
The new law provides broader a
!. thority to assist family-type farme
/ with loans to improve and operate the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

per cent above the average market
price in 1854. This increase in price
failed to cause corresponding increase
in wool production, as estimates for
1856 indicate decrease Of about per
cent in wool production h. the state.
National average grease wool prices
were increased $50 per cent above the
1854 averages by the incentive pay
ment, while national wool production
estimates indicate l per cent decline
for 1856.
Nearly all of the 1856 wool in Mon
tana has been sold, and it will be an
other year before average grease prices
and incentive payments will be de-
termined, but it will be necessary to
make decisions within the next few
weeks that will determine the level of
wool production for 1857. Montana grow
ers, with the highest average wool re-
turn per head of any state, must decide
if the return per head from both wool
and lamb is sufficient to justify an in
crease in sheep numbers for 1857.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Electric Fence
Holds Sheep

ELECTRIC FENCES on sheep pas
ture are proving quite a success with
the farm flock at the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Carl Rydberg, University of Wisconsin
animal husbandman, reports that sheep
are very mindful of the new electric
fences.
He set up system for the yearlings
first-cutting off third of an 8-acre
pasture. He reports they grazed off
their plot thoroughly but did not break
through to the other side where the
alfalfa was about inches high. In
fact, the sheep we're reluctant to move
through 4-rod opening into the new
pasture.
Later he divided another field for
the breeding flock and lambs. Even
the lambs respect it after one good
sniff of the wire.
Rydberg figures wire costs at SAG
for one-half mile Posts cost 1615 cents
each, spaced 10 inches apart. Posts are
made from 9s-inch concrete reinforce
ment rods, cut to 4O-inch lengths.
He strung two wires, the lower about
IL inches from the ground and top
about 10 to "a inches above ground
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

it appears, all the cows should be re-
moved from the Succulent pasture inn
mediately for spell, provided this
move can be made without too much
fuss. If it means long drive or
chasing about, they are certainly better
off left where they are Often no more
cases will occur anyway.
The early cases themselves should be
held quietly in corral on hay and
water only until they seem better.
Quiet Handling
In the treatment of those cases that
do occur, an early start and quiet
handling are very important. On no
account should affected animals be
dosed by mouth, driven at speed, roped
or even battered. If they can be quietly
taken to a dry corral, early veterinary
attention can reduce the severity of the
attack and prevent fatal secondary
pneumonia.
There are still many things to be
found out about this peculiar disease
before we can know enough to pre-
vent it. Even the treatments applied
are hindered by our lack of know
ledge. Many cattlemen will find much
to disagree with in what has been said
and their own experiences may shed
more light on this complex problem.
The best precautions and treatments
are still anyone's guess.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Sheep Outfits Remove
Black Counters

TWO OF THE largest sheep outfits
in Wyoming have stopped using black
sheep as markers in their herds as a
result of research at the University of
Wyoming.
Alexander Johnston of the wool de-
partment at the University says re-
search has traced black-wool fibers
in white-wool cloths to the black sheep
in a flock. White sheep brush against
black sheep and gather black fiberS in
that way.
For some time, mills have discrimi-
mated against domestic wool containing
black fibers. There is no mechanical
process known to remove them, and
Manipulating is extremely costly Many
manufacturers go to foreign sources
when they want black-fiber-free wool.
The wool department is now working
on ways to identify particular white
sheep in a flock from a distance to
eliminate the need for black counters.
Soluble branding fluids, colored can
vas coats and colored cotton neck
bands are being tried with promise,
Johnston says.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

THE WOOL GROWERS of the United
States are now receiving their first
returns from the incentive payment
provision of the 1854 Wool Bill. A check
for deposit in the bank is always well
come, but it might be well to stop and
look at the overall picture, particularly
as it applies to Montana wool growers.
The incentive checks now being re-
ceived are for the wool marketing year
of 1855, and are based on a national
average grease price at 42.8 cents. This
national average grease price is 20.6
per cent below the same price for 1854.
Montana's average grease wool price
decreased 1852 per cent for the same
period, as the state average dropped
from 61.0 cents to $50 cents.
On the basis Of return per head, the
decrease to Montana growers was 22.4
per cent. This means that, disregarding
the incentive payment, the average wool
check for Montana growers was 22.4 per
cent less than in 1854. The incentive
payment of 44.9 per cent added to the
Montana average price makes a total
average grease price of 652 cents per
pound, as compared with a national
average of 60 cents per pound.
Above National Average
Montana thus continues to receive a
higher average grease price than the
average of the nation, but we are not
as far above the average as we used
to be. A look at Table will give an
indication of how Montana prices COM
pare with national averages for the
four marketing years.
A further comparison shows that Mon
tana received the highest average
grease wool price in the nation in 1852
and 1854, and only one state received
a higher average price in 1858. In 1855,
however, there were nineteen states re-
ceiving a higher average grease price
and six states receiving the same price.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

1t is usually poor practice TO con-
slider only grease wool prices, as that
is only a part of the story. Returns
must be considered on a per head basis
if they are to be Of value. Table 2
shows production and return per head
for the same four years, 1952-1955.
Highest Returns in Nation
While our average grease price has
varied from 5 to 10 per cent above
the national average grease price, our
production has also been above aver
age and this results in a return per
head of "a to 81 per cent above the
national average Montana has had a
higher average return per head than
any other state during the past four
years. Table 8 gives comparison of
Montana wool income on a per head
basis compared with other western
states and states from other areas in
the nation.
For better comparison it would be
necessary to have operating costs to
determine net return per head 1t is
also necessary to remember that in
come from wool production is not the
only factor to be considered.
Average price per grease pound is
important and Montana growers want
to keep management, preparation and
selling practices such that they stay
at the head of the list in that depart
ment. However, high production which
gives greater return per head is also
a factor to be considered
The incentive payment added to the
grease price for 1855 gives an average
return to Montana growers of 652
cents per pound, an increase of SO
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Per Head
State Wool Return
Highest In Nation
Per Head

Although Montana has had highest average return per
head in the nation for the last four years State
production decreased per cent last year.
BY JAMES w. BASSETT
Montan Wool laboratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
MCLAUGHLIN FAILS
TO SEE MATS PLAY,
BUT GUEST GETS IN

District Commissioner Nc
Laughlin couldn't get into the
opening baseball game yester-
day.
The Commissioner had a
ticket to the game which he
gave to the skipper of the Ca
madam ship st. Laurent. The
two went to the gate of the
ball park together. The COM
mander went on in and took
his seat. But, the Commissioner
was refused admission even
though he had his regular sea-
son pass to every game of the
season except the opening day.
The Commissioner explained
to the guard at the gate that
he was president Of the Board
Of District Commissioners. But
that didn't help. He gave UP
trying and went back to the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
OAR Demands U.N. Stick
I O Its Charter Detectives

against specialized agencies which
"purport" to be a part of the U.
N, formulating policies such as
the genocide convention and
covenant of human rights
which would deprive us of the
individual liberties and free en-
terprise on which our Nation
was founded. "
The OAR commended the
American Legion for a resolu-
ton calling on American edu-
cational agencies to stop using
educational material of UNESCO
"propounding world government
as a criterion Of American
citizens"
Objects TO Provisions
The society registered a strong
objection to any provision under
which United States military
personnel would be surrendered
to the criminal jurisdiction of
any foreign country.
Under the NATO status of
forces treaty and a similar agree
ment with Japan, the OAR said,
several thousand members OF
this country's armed forces sta
toned abroad have been turned
over to foreign jurisdictions for
trial.
This might mean convictions,
imprisonment or other punish
ment for alleged criminal vio-
lation OF unfamiliar and or UNI
known laws sometimes under
procedures conducted in foreign
languages before hostile judges
and without the benefit Of COM
See OAR, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Her Majesty's government and
the British people.
The Soviet people have a deep
respect for the British people
and revere their cultured and
scientific achievements.
1.-THE Soviet government seeks
to have friendly relations with
Britain, as well as the United
States, France, and other coun-
tries.
1.-The interests of our people
and the need to consolidate uni
versal peace requires that rela-
tions between our countries be
improved.
Something has already been
achieved but more still lies be-
fore us. The road is long one
and may not be an easy road
to travel.
THE social and political sys-
TENS in our countries are diff
ferent, but provided there is rea-
sonable understanding of the
fact that we have to live together
on one planet, differences in po-
litical structure should not be
a hindrance to us living as good
neighbors cooperating actively
to improve our relations"
Marshal Bulganin and Mr..
Continued on Page A-10, Col. A