Fagfr 2 —P O R T ^ y i q j ; R 3 s v m w , THtJRgPA Y. APRE^ 5 ,1 9 5 1
C L A S ^ IE D
SCAHKING THE WEEK'S NEWS
M m 5 ie $ e i ciiid i h W o rld
U. N. Forces Near 38th Parallel;
Johnston Wants New Parity Ruling
Creep Fe^ng Calves
Gains in Popularif;
Japan to tell newsm en U.N. forces w ere Insuffiplent
church,
Each I
of the Ui
eighty yc
dren’s 0
Unitariai
Breeders FM it Fays
la Time SavH Money
a line a t tiie 38th paralleh H e pointed out th a t there ace no n atu ral de^
fense features'* anywhere n e a r its im m ediate proxhnity.
The general's statem ent brought to the front a g i ^ th e quesHon o f
w hat happens now th a t th e Chinese have abandoned th eir la st great de^'
fense cen ter below the parallel and have retreated into North K orea;
ih> H.N. forces advance beyond the jUne and continue th eir cam paign?
governm ent h a s insisted for weeks, a s a political m atter,
vas fa r a s t l N . forces should pursue the Beds. This
y a num ber of United Nations m em bers.
.the situation was put like this: I f th e U.N. succeeds
R eds then
e
Chile
ByH
BUSINESS 4 INygCT.
Cattle breeders throughout OiA
ladon are' paying m ore
m ors.
ittentlon these days to th eir young
lalves to secure m axim um retu rn
from their herds.
Gaining
leding of
hr 4 ___
candles,
the Chur
ly walks
ta s to Florida. Some producers con-
Mr. ■!!» Mm. A ipSe/y
BOGS, CATO, P B m . E X q
t in a pearl-gray ten-gallon b at stiffs
it his polished boots from desk to. floor
m ost outlandish thing those
f o 0 ^, 8 ’ in
to ”v
^Washingtra
____
thought up,” he e:mioded.
exf
O ne of 2 , ^ ramic h e r^ a ttending a cati
cattle
m eeting in Dallz
las, h e was
expresSing tl view of fellow cattlem en who had
haid ju s t
unent pi
h eard a government
plan to
roll back (cattle prices 10 to
'
20 Pf
T hat view of the govei
mpt to hold dot
inflation
prices w as not confined to
his group. The automobile
industry, labor, grain farm ­
ers. steel, and nun
mms. T h e
cattlemen
e just a little more color-
i-1
FABMS A-BANiamiS
------- ^ RE-BUXS
^
GI STOCK . , . Soldiers check mercluiidbe in army
./UtMX
track fa Bhitodelplds a s hales of goods are piled on'sidewalk outside
- —' t snrplna store for loading on three giant trailer trucks. The goods
were bbooi^t
o o ^ t by the arm y ham
r e . i1t was hinted that the army Is
jhom the i^
store.
buying np the stock On a. rnsh order from Washington. This was a re*
pnrobaso of stock sold to the store earUer by the army, and the trans­
action was very hush-hush. Goods included overshoe
shoes, cartridge belts.
garrison caps.
President Truman, vacationing at tlw
' ‘little White House*’ a t the naval base
a t Key West, defended his admhilifraHon a t a news conference. He said Ms
■tatf was made up of honorable men.
h o u sin g ,
AUTO and TBUCK
BODY REPAIR MEN
MEOHANieS
ELECTRIC W aO ERS
Equipment Assembfers
and careful handling of
P^et
Faimeis Discover Average
Flock Is Big Money Mdker
p r e f e r «f I*»B, utteods fonersi «f Gen. AU Busmura, with
lied
TH E H O T SEAT—
Tt
—The
hottest spot in the U,S. the p ast several
meks h a s been the wit
The farm flock is coming into its
own, sheep experts report,
' Long known b y the good shepherd
highly valuable piece of
. p etty, it. to now being dis­
covered. by the ^ e r t s to b e th e
m ost profitable livestock on' th e
farm , when judged on the solid
ler $10© of
m is c e l l a n e o u s
lues p f th
The old values
the fa rm flock
f there as always. 1
The
new val- ^
_____
‘ ‘ ' high prices . «
ues a re in the rrelatively
of m arket lam bs and wool, which
The com m ittee
asf trying to prove that Costel
Costello contitrols a gamtee w
was
bllng
syndicate
th aatt teaches
tcate------------aches
reaches to the
M ain rStreets of AmeisricB. A s for
---------------tL.. wviih
O Dwyer, toe
the com
wanted
O’Dwyer,
m ittee w,anted
know If there is any connection be•mmittee
w.anted to 1
tween gambling and big-time politicii s ina fNew York.
The hot seat really got hot whei
Tobey, baldiifg and aoidwyer why such a “ promihome of Costello to ask his advic
a e w la a S IS, OM>
Sheep num bers in
In the United
States are the lowest in 85 years.
There were 52,000,000 head of stock
there a re 27,000,000
, adding,
wlthtielsbtwr.
»»dWN
« W. N .rth Hh
OM,.
— 8t.rcrti'n.>«,.
8t-. Coiaial
PERSONAL
io, the native flock of sheep to
in better position than ever in com­
petition w ith the w estern feeder
Iamb. For one thing, the cost of rail ’
haul &ora the range to the m idw est
‘ I t s not true,” Tobey shouted.'
'T m under oath.”
bristled. “Y ou’re not.”
HELP WANTEP^MEW
corn with added 'p rotein calf sup­
plement. Creep feeding to usually
started with pats and
added gradually.
Hich
j h Hourly Kate
Bate
..Some stockmen contend th at cree
CARNEGIE BODY d o .feedihg on pasture will save up
6115 Carnegie Ave. C im tan d , O.
a month in getting beef calves
full feed after weaning.
HELP WAN
T E P-M E N__________
, WOMEN_
Creep feeding, however, to only, I __________
__________
FOOD PRICES— E ric Johnston," the
fair-haired boy of the
movie industry, lately turned economic
sr f o r 'th e gov
ivem m ent,
sen t wofd to th e Whit “
foupd the way to hold down food
j E ric reported th a tr th e “ parity extension” provision Is the *
ibility to keep food prices
•rices im toe.^
Michael |
getew b o T C °a* ^^M V ^* tt w n troller,^cannot touch a food-price until it
. cannot control inflation.
y ascen mg sp al,
Wiis, Johnston
^
t h w i ^ b problem. Unless food prices
n be held and rolled back,
no h o lto ^ wages. And if
. 1 th. ere
. . will bee no
w ages continue to go up,
), faidukrial prices and
climbing a nd the economy
-4T will b e tom a p a rt.
Johnstffli h■as about
■ ■ a s much chance of getting congress to rep u ^ ate
p a rity a s he would of getting Iow a to stop growing com . Nevertheless,
he recom m ended: (1) A change in the “ parity exemption” provision of
th e presei
resent law{ (2) authority to use subsidies to hold prices in line:
(3) extendc licensing powers; (4) adequate authority to handle la b o r'
disputes.
wonde
The creep used to feed calves
a ti the N orris Cattle Company’s
:6,000-acre ranciih a t QOala,
Florida,
rida, was madrle by wire h4di
> perm it i.
___
entrtoce, an
and low enough to
keep out the cows.
tend that creep feeding will adq
100 pounds to the weight of a calf
by the tim e it is weaned.
Although all cattlemen^ a re not
a percent-
Cattlemen said a roU-l
: force curtailm
curtailm(ettt of
production and encoi
throughout the
nation, they
'
arjgued th a t product
and th at Insupply will regulate price
1 one rancher: “Yc can’t control'w hat tho public is willing to
eu sA
O tire
GOOD lOS A«i
tUed, 6S a ersi
narture, 5 acre-
-----
And soI it to tl
th a t the floci
lep on the hom e farm in ,th e upp er m idw est is a m ore and m ore
valuable property'.
AU of which provided 15,000,080
tdevision
ision fan s with a spectacular
I putting soap operas to
shame,
e. 'Whi
W hat i t _______________
p ro v ld ^ in the
KtR Support
PasMd
sS;9i'“,!e?’i,£! *5Sr
ews with a published repo)
th a t President T to n a n m ade a
deal with G eneral Eisenhower to
m i^ e Ike available in 1952.
According to the story, widely
published throughout the U.S.. the
& e th a t one H arry
P resident told Ike
Trum an d id n ot w aut to be ac­
cused o f exiling a potential power^ contender for the honors of
The realities et th e Kereaa w ar
are shewn la the piofere at twa
Waito, perched ea a kaystaek,
, ealnty waitiiig for VB. traapa ta
' the badigreBiid
preand to lire a heavy
n e c ta r. ABt yeacsett tU s - —
dy ek
to teat if tt atos aeWd
eat u the UB. aad the i
his
His
OOTTIE
DC
JOI
to
Dorothy Lantonr becomes the third'm ember e:
Tsnks of bsoehsU folks, snd signs op ks s seoat for the Booton Bed
a s General Manager Joe Cronto holds
Fij Miss
olds contract in Sarasota, Fis.
Lamonr is n i location s t ~
- and- spends much of her space time
Watching the Ked Sox in1 their spring training wotfcotrts and exercistek
blunt and ^alght-torward w a y ,^ e n ^ t ^ \^ ^ * t o e * * 3 t o
lent said "the President has never - mentioned to me toy
^ of 1952 whatsoever.”
but rum ors p ersist, th a t Eisenhower
BEAL ESTATE—BUS. FBOP. '
Witt be available
in s t toi one r ^ t h e m ajor parties. As things stand
----------lo
now i t w<
rould ap p ear he dould win hands down.
farm ers who sto ia
tall grain and feed in barrels
ive-foood.the. abovejceg..i
RENT" CONTROl5~'A'“$^tffiir'lsitttiisioii''tsf‘flW" rent ■control'"law'"wa*''
a s s ^ by the house a% c heated debate,
measure alreaity has been
s House whoi
_______
hore the
Presi[t becomes ^ e c tlv e April 1
t o d expires lurie 3
- » « i to
sides sapports, th e bfaekets
S S e t e f o r moving
•CROP PROSPECTS
154 MiUioitPounds Gieen
Peas Frozen During 19SQ
1951 Production May Set New Record
With a break in th e w eather,
American crop production in 1951
m ay s e t a record, b u t w hether th e
p eak output to th e answ er to sp iral­
ing food prices to th e big Question,
“ ' r to e n stion’ss ft
farmers,
md to toe g]
One' . _. _
ing num-----------ber
- cattle a a d hogs,
j cd a m ajo r ite m In to e
country’s diet. Oattie num bers a re
vrito a low
.. of
jf 78,000,000 h
citocics of wheat and com, raw
m aterial for m eat and dairy pro­
ducts, a te atople and
a—' without
—
- acre—
e restrit tons. Winter wheat
ipting i s
one-sbeto over last
y ear, m oicanons fo
to e midwt
...................west
Oom b elt point toward another
bumper planting this spring, of­
ficials of the departm ent of agrinow a t $4,200,000 ^ a d , compared culh^re ^(ftid in a recent report.
P®®.® a re by f a r to e m ost
iportant
_
Jozen vegetable,
I the :
pack set a new high
record of m ore than 154 million
pounds, 10
g re a te r than
toe previous
previoi
ecord in 1948, th eU .S .
depM tm ent
'iculture
Dennis* i
0 year fM contempt
coni^ess. Dennis, who wss convicted with otherr top Reds for con-
S
a
r
a
s
'
,
“ ""
MEAL ESTATE^HOUSES
REAL ESTATE—MI8C.
nwinnif.
. *g, Jtafce Tirfixtr MIchl
Buy U.S. Defense Bonds!
W u -C
tto e end of October W S O ^ h e n l^
idhon pounds .were in frozen stor-
■
tst0 m e m s m
14-Sl