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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1956
Page
7
Secretary Dulles warned that Khrushchev's attacks on Stalin are likely propaganda aimed at persuading subject peoples. He cautioned that the goal may be to show the dictatorship is changing, or to justify past repressions.
The speaker argues that the current unrest stems from a system that treats humans as tools of the state and praises its glory. He notes rising demands for political freedom in the Savi Union and acknowledges observed changes amid the Russian dictatorship.
In Vanderburgh Circuit Ollie Reeves led a case accusing four men of election law violations tied to a slate bearing President Eisenhower's name. Defendants contested the act, saying no law prohibited the use, while a campaign committee for Reeves sought the Republican nomination in the 1st District.
County Agent WC Haynes reminds corn growers that Hoastee Five-Acre Corn and Five-Acre Soybean Yield Contests entries are due June 34. Sponsored statewide by the Indiana Corn Growers Association, the program promotes best practices. Awards include rose gold for corn yields above 130 bushels and bean yields above 43, green gold for higher ranges, yellow gold for 190 to 129 bushels, silver and bronze medals for various yields. seniors and juniors compete, with adults in the soybean club. In Madison County last year 49 adults and 3 juniors completed the projects. Harry McKowen led with 204 bushels of corn, winning the Citizens Banking Company trophy.
County agent notes from Washington outline Soil Bank eligibility for corn price support and acreage requirements. The plan covers acreage designated for reserve, conservation uses, and required harvest restrictions, with contract terms from 3 to 15 years. Also mentions penalties for noncompliance and safety notes on farming hazards.
The New York stock market rebounded from Friday’s drop as the Associated Press index rose on Tuesday after Monday’s recovery. The AP average of 60 stocks gained and the Dow components rose, with brokers noting renewed strength and hopes for a summer rally amid lighter volume and mixed sector performance.
The Indianapolis hog market softened with barrows and gilts selling around 17.60 to 17.75. Sow prices held steady while 300 to 460 pound slaughter hogs moved around 15. with light weights to 14.25. Cows and bulls showed mixed moves and vealers stayed steady as buyers bid on standard and commercial grades.
In New York the cotton goods trade shows a slow spring 1987 pace. Buyers resist strong demand as prices stay steady and mills complain of weak orders for fabrics.
Wheat and soybeans show modest gains on expectations of a strong harvest while corn slips slightly and oats rise with demand. Weather across the Midwest and South fuels hedging pressure. government crop outlook remains cautious amid moisture deficits. Traders noted drought concerns and varied regional rainfall affecting futures.
Muncie hogs were steady to 15 cents lower with most bid ranges shown for various weight classes. Cattle and calves posted mixed prices with steers and heifers in several quality tiers and cows to mid teens. Summitville notes a local club meeting and community fund contribution, while a California incident reports a truck wheel crash near Belle Plaine.
The Chicago live stock market showed steady to strong hog prices for 8,001 salable animals. Most 191 to 270 pound butchers sold at 16.75 to 17.25 dollars, with hundreds at 17.50 to 17.78 and a head lot at 18.00 dollars. Steers ranged from weak to strong, with high grades reaching 22.38, while cows and calves sold across a wide range. Lambs and yearlings were down 0 to 10 cents, with buyers remaining steady on prime spring lambs around 22.00 to 24.00 dollars.
New York notes show a steady close with firmness in rails, industrials, and utilities. Trading remains light while government bonds tilt toward smaller volumes in the OTC market and corporate issues edge lower in par value terms.
Traverse City announces the Tin Can Tourists summer encampment July 16 to 31. The page also lists multiple public auctions scheduled around June 18 to June 28 with various auctioneers and locations in Michigan, including public sale notices and estate auctions. Numerous names and addresses are partially legible.
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