davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
STATE SOCIETIES
Congressional
Fetes Planned

The Ohio State Society Of
Washington, D. c., will start
OF the New Year with a
salute to their Congressman
on Thursday at the Dodge
Hotel.
Rear Admiral Edward C.
Kenney will be the speaker.
The cocktail hour will be
from Sis to tbs and din
ner will be served at 1880 pm.
The annual congressional
reception Of the North
Dakota State Society is
scheduled for next Sunday
from 3 to 5 pm. in the Senate
Caucus Room of the Old
Senate Office Building.
Purpose is for members to
meet their now senior Sem
ator and their "split-party"
Representatives. These are
Senator Norman Brunsdale,
Senator Milton r. Young,
Representatives Don L. Short
and Quentin Burdick, who
are expected to attend.
Others invited to receive
are Gov. John E. Davis,
former Senator Gerald P.
Nye. Assistant Secretary of
Interior Fred G. Aandahl
and former Representative
Usher L. Burdick.
All North Dakotans are
urged to attend.
The Connecticut State
Society will play host to its
Congressional delegates on
February 4 at 7 pm. at the
Army Navy Club.
Members of Congress from
Connecticut honored will be
Senator Prescott Bush. Sena-
tor Thomas ]. Dodd. Repre-
sentative Emilio @. Daddario,
Representative Chester
Bowles, representative
Robert N. Giaimo, Repre-
sentative Donald j. Irwin,
Representative John S. Mon
agan and Representative
Frank Kowalski.
The cocktail hour will
begin at 7 pm. and dinner
will be served at 8.
For reservations. contact
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Miss Clutter
ToMorry

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald F.
Chutter of Washington and
Philadelphia announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Harriet Elizabeth to Mr..
Craig Mathews, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Eden
Mathews Of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Clutter is a graduate
of the Baldwin School. Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and of Mount
Holyoke College. She made
her debut in Philadelphia
and is a member of the Jun
Tor League of Washington.
Miss Chutter is on the edi-
torial staff Of America Illus
trated with the United States
Information Agency.
Mr.. Mathews is an alum
nus of Yale University and
the Yale Law School. where
he was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. He is presently prac-
ticing law in Washington.
A March wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I have been married for
IA years and never had any
children, although we wanted
some.
Two years ago we got word
from my husbands sister who
lives out of State that they
would be glad to send us
their 7-year-old boy as he
couldn't get along with his
sisters and brothers. We
thought maybe we could
straighten him out, so we let
him come.
We enrolled him in a pa
rochial school. He sassed
the sisters and made trouble
on the bus, so they asked us
to take him out.
Then we tried blic
school. He got all "F's" but
the teacher promoted him
anyway to be sure she didn't
have him in her room again.
They suggested an X-ray for
his head. We found nothing.
The boy is 9. and refuses to
learn or obey. What do we
do next?
TROUBLED FOLKS.
A child who rebels against
authority and refuses to be
educated, could be emotion
ally disturbed. Do the boy
q favor and take him to a
child psychiatrist.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

I finally got them to let me
quit. I thought I won. But
Is years later I realize I lost.
ALSO MISSED
g. THE BOAT.
Boats leave every day. Any
one who wants to learn to
play the piano can learn.
Age doesn't mean a thing.
A Ruth S." wrote from Be-
thesda, Md. that at SO, her
father taught himself to play
the piano with a self help
book. Bravo!
Distributed by McNaught SyndicatI
IncO
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Communism
To Be Subject

RED Spots in the Green
Jungle" is the title of the
Aim to be shown by Mr.. A.
Burks Summers at Thurs
days meeting Of the WASH
ington Alumnae Association
Of Gamma Phi Beta. The
film tells of Communist in
filtration in such countries
as India. Cambodia, Laos,
Nepal and Kashmir.
Mr.. Summers, an econo-
mist, explorer and photog-
rapher, will be guest speaker
at the 8 pm. meeting, to
be held at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
>R.JAyu,.usC
JEwIIERs AND sILvERsMITHs SINCE ls74

Chevy Chose Center. Nd.
WISeensin a. Western Ave.
opss Thurs. ri. aishsS
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Woshinsion
lin & = Streets. NV.
Open Thurs, nights
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BACHELOR NEWSMAN
TO COVER CHRISTENING

The pool reporter chosen to the christening
OF President-elect and Mrs Kennedys infant son this
afternoon is S0-year-old bachelor who doesn't recall
ever having been to a christening
He is David Wise, who has covered Congress and
general political in the New York Herald Tribunes
washington bureau for the past three years.
Mr. Kennedy's Press Secretary, Pierre salineer who
mad said the day before that the christening was
Womans story" which he guessed a woman reporter
would cover did not explain the basis of Mr. Wise selec
ton 49, ~ N
Mr.. Wise said one told him either but that he
assumed 1t might have been because he was the one who
nasfed the word to Senator Kennedy who was then in
ne air on his way back to Washington, that "Its boy"
MIR. Wise, who was in Palm Beach heard the news
ny pnone from his New York desk brought it to the
room at the airport for transmission to the plane
Inc christening will take place at 4 pm In the
Georgetown Hospital chapel - 'N'
Mother and baby have been progressing nicely doc
ls report source close to the family explained that
OapuSm IN the hospital chapel is convenient arrange
ment Ior both mother and child It avoids too much
moving about in public before the trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
By the Associated Press

President-elect John F.
Kennedy made an unsched-
uled hospital visit to his wife
and infant son today 6 hours
in advance of the baptism
ceremony for little John F., jr.
He cut 20 minutes out of a
busy round Of appointments
to make the call.
At the end of a breakfast
conference with Senator Estes
Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
nessee. Senator Kennedy
stuck his head out the front
door of his Georgetown home
to call for a car for the trip.
Senator Kefauver rode with
him to the back door Of
Georgetown Hospital but
went on without going inside.
Senator Kennedy told re-
porters he made the visit
because II just wanted to be
sure everything was all
right"
Was everything fine? A
reporter asked.
You bet-lovely," Senator
Kennedy replied.
He went inside the hospital
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Georgetown
Sets Dance,
Concert

The Ladies Guild of
Georgetown will give its
ninth annual All George
town night tomorrow at 8:15
pm. in Georgetown Univer-
Sity's McDonough Gym.
The National Symphony
Orchestra. led by its con-
ductor. DR.. Howard Mitchell,
will open the program. Fol-
lowing that. Devron will take
over the podium and conduct
his band in tunes for danc-
ing.
Tickets are $l.50 each for
students and $3.50 for the
general public. They are
available at the door. Pro-
ceeds will 60 to the Student
Loan of Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Helen Slattery. presi-
dent Of the Guild, and Mrs.
John Gillespie. vice presi-
dent and publicity chairman,
urge everyone to be there by
the Sis starting time, as DR..
Mitchell frowns on seating
members of the audience
while the orchestra is play
ing.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

appointed to high public po-
sitions simply because they
are women, they should not
be Disseminated against be-
cause they are women"
Mrs. Price added: "They
should receive appointments
by reason Of special expert
ence and special abilities
which they can put to unique
use in the cause Of the ad-
ministration and Its new
frontiers"
Mrs. Price said they had
discussed the role Of women
in previous administrations
but no specific appointments
Of women in the new admin
istration.
She referred to the Presi-
dent-elect questions concern
ing the appointment of a
woman cabinet member.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
INFANTS WEAR

Iedd's" Flsnns Paamss size 4; reg 2.e9- ----l 90
Sefte" C'a~'s' Sets. oroe reg. 399---------1.0 90
csstea crswIsr Sets. loroe; were 4 4ee-I 49
" lnfsss HsIenes Stretch Tshss g. nos ro lee 79e
~ ssu c'sfe" s'ief'. 3-4; reg. &c. Csc
Isdd'sr eetto" Dresses. II to 5x; reg 4ee---f49
! Ny's" Prsm ssi. "a mos; reg sss--------4----3.99
! P'p'i" Pre-" Suit. medium; reg. 1893
IL TsddIss Boys' Gotten Shirts. a. reg. l.9e--lO 90
. Denim Jeans size 2; reg 29s-
Issds' sou Suits. size z; reg. 3.ss s---------f.99.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
NCCW Head to Work
On Problems of Aqed

Educating the aging to the
many benefits available to
them is on Of the chief aims
Of Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf. newly
elected president Of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic
Women.
Mrs. Zepf, the mother Of q
23-year-old son. came to
Washington yesterday to
formally take over control Of
the organization. a fedora
ton of $4,000 Catholic wom-
ems groups with q total
membership of 0 million.
A resident of Toledo. Ohio.
she will run the organization
from home during most Of
her two-year term. but will
come to the headquarters
here from time to time. as
she did yesterday to confer
with the outgoing president.
Mrs. Mark A. TheiSsen,
Her next visit here will be
January 8. when she comes
as one Of her organizations
seven ofncial delegates to the
Evening star., 1960-12-08

White House Conference on
Aging.
1T Is amazing how few
Of our senior citizens are
aware Of the benefits to which
they are entitled by existing
legislation" Mrs. Zepf de-
clared In a press conference
at council headquarters yes
terday.
She is anxious to develop
an educational project which
will help the oldsters know
what they have q right to, she
said.
She will come back to
washington. April As. for the
first Of IL regional leadership
training institutes at George
town University.
Later that month Mrs. Zepf
will 60 to Rome as the coun-
ellis delegate to the World
Union Of Catholic Women's
Organizations. a federation
OF Catholic women's groups in
go countries. This is the
groups 50th anniversary.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Club Presents
Check to CARE

The executive board Of the
Political Study Club pre-
sented 500 to Mrs. Raymond
Clapper for CARE, Inc, at a
meeting Tuesday at the
YWCA. The money was col
lected by the clubs "Pen
Pals Around the World"
committee, whose chairman
is Mrs. Vernon Herring.
The fund is for the pur-
chase Of a sewing machine
for needy mothers in Italy
to enable them to make
clothes for their children.
It will be sent as a Christ
mas gift in honor of Caroline
and John Kennedy, jr.. chill
dren of President-elect and
Mrs. Kennedy.
The club will hold its
annual Christmas party Sat-
urday, December II, at the
Washington Club at 2 pm.
Veterans from Walter Reed
and Bethesda Naval Hos
pitfalls will be special guests.
The Amor Sirvent Flamenco
Dancers will entertain.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
OAR Group
Will Meet

The Captain John Smith
Chapter, NSDAR Of Arling-
ton. will hold its Christmas
meeting at 8 pm. tonight
in the Fairfax home of Mrs.
Harriet S. Riley.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
John Holman and Mrs. John
Parsons.
A reading will be given by
Mrs. Edward @. Fenwick. jr.,
What Christmas Really
Means" Music of the Revo-
lutionary period will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Gene Hughes.
Mrs. Raymond Remler. Mrs.
Harriet Riley and Mrs. John
Parsons.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Margaret Price Sees
Kennedy at Home

Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman and director of
women's activities of the
Democratic National Com
mittee, called on President
elect Kennedy to discuss the
role of women in the new ad-
ministration.
After q Commute visit to
Senator Kennedy's Geoi gs-
town home she told reporters:
II can assure you that the
President-elect recognizes the
outstanding role that women
played in his election during
his last campaign. And he
recognizes, as do I, the po-
tential contribution that they
can make to his administra-
ton"
Mrs. Price said the Presi-
dent-elect and she "are in
complete agreement that, al
though women should not be
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Designer Confers
:WithMrs. Kennedy
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Oleg Cassini. the Count
turned-designer who grew UP
in Washington, met for three
: hours with future First Lady
Jacqueline Kennedy yester-
day in Georgetown Hospital
and the discussion revolved
around clothes.
J II respectfully submitted
' my work to her." said Oleg
who knows the KennedyS.
In an exclusive story that
appeared in The Star last
July asking, rs the White
House a Fashion Display
Case?" Oleg spoke up on the
subject of fashions for the
y First Lady.
He said. Il don't feel that
Mrs. Eisenhower really en-
couraged any American de-
signers other than the ones
she used constantly during
the past eight years.
"She has q right to her
personal preference, but the
responsibility Of her position
obligates her to take the diff
ferent designers offerings, to
help and recognize true Gre
ators Of fashion," he said.
1T would be obnoxious to
sponsor a foreign designer
when there are American
sources available" he added,
answering the question, as to
whether the First Lady
should dress "All-American."
MY idea of an ideal First
Lady. Of fashion would be
one who was refreshingly
chic, a woman who possesses
imagination. who could en-
courage designers by taking
Q chance and launching
something new, but doing
this in good taste.
1T would depend on her
age and her ability to wear
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Miss Hotel Is Engaged

Rear Admiral Martin Perry
Hotel. USN, retired. an
nounces the engagement of
his daughter Edith Boyer to
Mr.. Charles william Petty.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Albert Petty Of Yonkers, and
Carmel, NY.
Miss Hotel. who is the
daughter of the late MRS.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Boby's Sweater
Kefouver Gift

carrying a package and came
out without 1t.
Senator Kefauver told re.
porters he had brought the
baby a sweater knit by the
family nurse Of Senator Ke-
fauver's wife. The nurse,
Margaret McRee, lives outside
London now, Senator Kefau-
yer said, but was the family
nurse for his wife and her
brothers and sisters in Scot
land.
"She's quite a Democrat"
Senator Kefauver said of the
nurse.
He added that when she
heard about the Kennedys
expecting a baby, "she started
knitting a little boys sweater.
How she knew it was going
to be a boy I don't know"
The Senator said he picked
up the Sweather when he was
at the NATO conference in
Europe recently.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Edith Gonzalez Hotel of
Galveston, Tex, and New
Caanan, Conn.,, was gradu-
ated from the Mary A. Burn
ham School. Northampton,
Mass, and from the Kath-
crime Gibbs School in New
York. She was presented to
society here at the Debu-
tante Cotillion and Thanks
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BOYS WEAR, 81, 8-16

- soys' Cotton Print Briefs. $40; reg e9e----- Zoe
coste" Cord Lewis. e-l2; reg 3.99-
fisnns Red Shirts, size l6; reg. .9e--------- soc
Pop'in Ps'ks Jsekst. size 6; req l29e-- e-------4.99
] sssebeN Jsekes. size IA; reg. 4.9e e-----lo9
ohe" swsete". 8 and a. reg 4e9------------2.49
Rsyen sot'. ond Y; reg 1899 s.-------------699
Wool Sport ceots, 8-l6; reo l4-9s-le.es e.es-----oo
~ Polish Cotton sleeks s-l2; reg. 800 e.-.----J4o
u Husky Polish Cotton sIsek'. 2-l4; 49s-----l.99
Ae'i'an Polo Shirts. $40; reg. 2es --------I.49
u o'o" sip-en swsa'sn. s-le; reg 7.ss-------.299
50 Cotton Is. Sport Shirts, l2-ls; ree 2eo o.--l,29
Wsshsbs Popin snowsuit. size 3; reg l7ss----lO99
Wool Eton Suits. 81; reg. s.ee----39o
FsnnsI Lined Jsens size 6x; reg. 2.e9--- 75e
4s Cste" Sport Shirts, 3-5; reg. 2ee- 90
Is Cotton Sport Shirts, At; reg. 2.eol2o
Cste" Knit Pajems', size 3; reg. l.9s--------- 75e
zz cefs" tls"ne Shirts, 3-4; reg ie9--------- Use
- Cote" Knit Sport Shirts. e-7 reg les------l.00
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Christmas Greens

The Garden Club of Chevy
Chase. Md, will sponsor a
Christmas greens sale from
10 am. to 4 pm. December
IL at the Post Office building
on Connecticut avenue in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

giving Ball and at a ball at
the Army and Navy Club
during the 1857 season.
Mr.. Petty was graduated
from the Barnard School for
Boys and attended Gettys-
burg College and Columbia
University. He is associated
with the Ted Bates Co., Inc,
in New York.
A spring wedding is PLAN
ned.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
GIRLS WEAR, BOX, TIA

= As"Is" skf'' 4-e; reg. 2s9-----r --r----------l.o
Sras sh psiems' size 4; reg. 2ee----------l.0 90
suky Knit Orion swseters. size 4; reg 5es-------250
20 Girls ceston Knit Shirts. 3-6; reg. loe-- 39e
psp'" Q0is-Liasd Jseksts. Ask reg 7e9-------299
P'sstis Rsineesss. 66x reg. 2ee----l.49
10 Flsnnel Pssmss, size 4; ree .99-------1 90
Twe-Pises Frosty Morn Ski Suits ASK; reo 4eo %
" WsshsbIs PspIn Snowsuiss. 3-6x ree le.ee6oo
Pepi" Jseksss. and S; res 3.ee-Ioo 90
c'i"si" HsK Slips. 4-6; reg. 800 4o
Sn"'"" Melt slips. 80; reg. lss------------l.o l.o0
oe" p"e-li"ed Vi"y' Jsekss size 5; reg e9s----499
80 o''s" Knit hes reg 'es-------------------7 79e
Girls Assorted eIousss. Ask; reg 1893 -3.oe--l4o
r'a"ne'-I'"sd Pspn ssek'. 5-5; reg leo---=--1.00
II Girls vinyLinsd Ger cesfs. l2-l4; reo u 90
- wsshsbIs woeI Bsrmuds shsrss. TIA; reg 49
20 Cotton Knit Girls Shirts. lo-l2; reg. lee- 88e
. eshe" sou'ss ia; reg, 2se se---------------l.00
- Washable Plaid Jumpers. lo-l4; reg 4ee-IAo
Dynsl cest. size TO- reg 1898 s----eo
pspla Ger costs s-l4; reg. see---3o 100
Asserted css" Dresses. o-l4; reg. 5.ssses- 90
Assorted Winter cesss. size II; reg. 24es-----9oo
Corduroy Jumper 9 Blouse Sets 6 II; req 7ee 800
Asst Dresses 1914; loos-l s-l4.oe-4Q 90
Corduroy Jumper Sets, 7-s; reg l2e8----59e
! Velvet Dress size 7; reg 1899
Wsshsbls csr coos, 7-lo-l4; reg l4.eS-------4.9o
WsshebIs Weei Vests. 10 and u; reg. 4.es----19o
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Negro Hero
In Texas High

The largest high school in Aus
tin. Texas is Travis High, named
after a hero of the Alamo. The
school song is Dixie, the h o
cheer is the rebel yell and the
football team is known as the Re
bells. vTravis High is now an lnte.
grated school and its star football
player is a Negro. 1t is quite
sight, reports Elsie Carper of the
Washington Post and Times Her
aid, to see this hero carried of
lfield after a victorious game, or
the shoulders OF his white fellow
students, while the band p | a Us
Dixie.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Teen Talk
BY SHARON BROOKS

it all the more enjoyable and in
teresting.
Saturday, also, the NAACP gave
a picnic out at South Mountain.
There was no charge for the regu-
lar members, but the others hao
to pay the price of a membership
into the NAACP.
Morrison Warren and ] m e 5
Hill were selected from South High
and St. Mary's as representatives
to the Optimist Club banquet. t
is the highlight of Youth Apprecl-
alton Week. 1t begins on Monday.
Morrison Warren was also tn e
home coming king at South Noun
tain. He was crowned at the game
between South Mountain and Phoe
nix Union Thursday night.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

The season for football is wind :
ing up. The boys can now com e
out of their football uniforms and
get in their basketball unifroms.
The big game between South
Mountain High and Phoenix Union
turned out as it usually has o r
the past three years South High
as the victors.
Sunday was the end of another
season for the fair. 1t was just as
exciting and crowded as ever.
Sunday, at the Masonic Temple,
Jim Titus gave a right nice dance,
with some right good music.
Senior day out at Arizona State
Saturday turned out to be interest
ing. There we're quite a fe W
schools represented, which made
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
North Carolina School
Infegrafes Athletes

Two Negroes, John Vance Jack
son and Louis S. Young were Civ
en- positions on the football team
on their first day to enroll in the
newly integrated Can River High
School in Yancey County, N. C.
Jackson was given the position
of end slot and Young placed
on the teams junior varsity.
East Yancy High School is also ex-
pected to place a Negro, John Hor-
ton, on their football team.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
COW BUNTS
SAMMY DAVIS. JR.

While in the midst of filming a
new show in the western TV SER
les, Lawman, Sammy Davis, Jr.
experienced quite a jolt. He was
thrown into a pond by an unruly
COW. He decided that the cow
must be anti-Semitic.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
KUPD's Joe Pine
interviews Alton Thomas

Joe Pine will interview the Ari-
zona Suns Managing Editor, A l.
ton Thomas, Monday, Nov. Fl, on
KUPD, 1860 on the dial, from 200
to 800 p. m. There is no preestab-
lished topic. They will probably
discuss variety of subjects.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
JUNIOR WATERS

Junior Waters, nephew of Ethel
Waters, is making a name for him
self in his own right. H e h a
signed contract with ABC Par
amount recording. His first recor-
ding is mo Greater Miracle" and
is going over big with the teen
ayers.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Ecksfine Plans
AFRICAN TOUR

Bill Eckstine is quite enthuSias :
tic about prospective tour of At
RIGA proposed by the State Depart
ment. The best time and the most
advantageous itinery are being ex-
plored now in correspondence be
tween Eckstine's manager, George
Greif, and officials of the State De
partment.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

KENMORE Automatic Washing
machine, still has 4-mOnths war
ranty, $S8 or Sc monthly. Also Ken
more 2 cycle, 2 : speed automatic
wash machine, new. 805 S. Central
till s p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
NAT COLE IN
BROADWAY DEBUT

Nat king Cole is making pre-
parations for his Broadway Musi-
cal debut in February. The title of
the show will be I'm With You, .
and co starring with him is Bar
bara McNair.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
HARRY BELAFONTE'S
SHOW

John Lewis, who is the pianist
with the Modern Jazz Quartet, / S
writing the musical score for Har-
ry Belafonte's new CBS-TV l-hour
production.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

BEGINNING Zoo p. m. DAILY.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

MOn., 1926 p. M, KIP.
HO-TV 60, Movietime
''Boys Town, Spen.
GER Tracy. Mickey Roo.
ney.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press FOREIGN News Analyst
CAMAGUEY, Cuba, April
l4.-Ranchers have a name for
what's going on here. They call
1t The hurricane"
Due to the policies of Fidel
Castro's regime. a nation of
meat eaters faces a severe meat
shortage that will deepen as the
months go by. Shortages of
butter, milk and cheese are al
ready felt.
The damage done up to now
will take years to repair" said
a Cuban cattleman. If things
60 on like this, the damage may
never be repaired. All this is
just too stupid to be acci-
dental"
INRA-the regimes National
Institute of Agrarian Reform
has been intervening cattle
ranches all over the country.
Strictly speaking, intervention
does not mean confiscation-
until or unless the regime final
ly says it will not pay for what
1t has taken.
Bond Set-up Implied
INRA has taken over the
ranches-as it has the agricul-
tural side of the sugar indus
try-to direct the operation,
apparently until such time as
the government completes the
job Of setting up co-operatives.
1t has implied that eventually
there will be payment; by "A
per cent bonds, at the prices
INRA fixes. Cuban and Amer
ican ranchers alike wonder
whether they ever will see such
bonds.
Today no ranch is permitted
private operation of more than
so caballerias Q,650 acres of
land, or to own more than 500
Evening star., 1960-04-14

head of cattle. Some ranches
have been taken over COM
pletely.
But ranch is kept in pro-
duction when its people know
how OF run it," said one cattle
man. When everybody gives
orders, it takes four to do the
work of one. When everybody
is boss, production falls. Un-
skilled people give the orders
now. We can't fire anyone.
Grounds Rules Shifty
They disobey or counter
mand any order they don't
like"
Ranchers report this situa-
ton:
Nobody seems to know INRA's
ground rules, which can change
ITOm Gay 10 oay,
Despite regulations against
slaughtering female cattle, u.s.
900 cows were killed in a four
month period to meet short
ages. This, plus lack of trained
help, contribute to the growing
milk, butter and cheese short
ages.
Prize herds, foundation of a
promising industry, have been
intervened and sold obroad by
INRA.
INRA overStocked some
ranches with intervened cattle,
over-graZed pastures, will be
unable to cultivate new pastur-
age in many cases this season.
1t has mixed prize bulls with
scrub animals unfortunately.
1t places little premium on fat
ltening cattle, so produces less
meat per head. Practically all