davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-20

HeoIWgs' rage Of.
of these urged a Federal contri-
button of as much as 40 per cent
of the total budget. Others asked
for lesser increase.
Coupled with these recommen-
dations were demands for reducing
the real estate tax rate from $2.15
to 81 per $100 of value, and for
elimination of the tax on per-
sonal property.
Several witnesses urged long,
term loans from the Government
to finance the big backlog Of
capital improvements.
Budget Called Inadequate.
The House Appropriations Sub.
committee, headed by Representa-
tive Bates of Kentucky, heard
numerous witnesses denounce the
record budget as inadequate.
Spokesman for many groups, willis
not stressing the overall total,
found weaknesses in certain items.
These concerned particularly the
schools, welfare and health and
hospital programs.
The hearing was recessed untfi
10 am. Monday after half the
witnesses had testified.
The Communist Party of the
District, represented by Roy Wood,
commended that the proposed out
lays for schools and welfare were
too small. He added a demand
that the sales tax, on which bal
ancing of the pending budget de-
pends, be repealed.
Mrs. Gertrude Evans, executive
secretary of the Progressive Party
Of the District, declared the budget
was entirely unrealistic." She
said it was, generally recognized
that services in nearly all fields
were inadequate.
Demands for a higher Federal
payment were heard early in the
session. Charles j. Bauer, execu-
tive secretary of the Building
Owners and Managers Associa-
ton, said his group had only one
recommendation. This was:
Let the Congress appropriate
Is per cent of the total budget or
about $30,000,000 and eliminate
the personal property tax, at the
same time cutting back the real
property tax rate to 81, where it
was until this year"
Mr.. Bauer made the point that
due to adoption of the sales tax
and increases in other levies it Ia
anticipated there will be a surplus
of about $2,000,000 at the end Of
the next fiscal year.
Urged Courageous Stand.
Mr.. Bauer added that his group
last fall had urged the Commis-
sioners to take a courageous stand
in recommending an increase in
the Federal payment and the
adoption of percentage formula
covering this. He protested this
had not been done and said again
the Commissioners have missed
the opportunity to advance the
very sound arguments for a more
substantial payment from the
Federal Government.
He made the added point that
while for this fiscal year the Fed
eral payment amounts to 11.6T
per cent, it will decline to 1866
per cent for the pending budget.
He said the Federal Governments
should pay full one third of the
total, but failing this, should adopt
formula that would produce Is
per cent.
Herbert P. Leeman. president Of
the Federation of Citizens Associ-
ations, also championed a higher
Federal payment. He recalled that
in 1922, Congress considered a 40
per cent Federal share to be proper ,
and said there was more justice
now than then for such a figure.
In this connection he stressed
two points:
The increasingly higher Federal
(Sne n n pTTnCET pooa
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Truman Wins
First TestVote
In Ru|esFight
Move to Adjourn,
Delaying Showdown,
Is Beaten, 255-16O
BULLETIN

The Truman administration
today beat an effort by Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats
to change the House rules and
grab control of the legislative
program there. The vote was
236 to 1873.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Vinson Asks Induction
Curb if Any Draft Act
Extension Is Passed
Wants Congress to Vote
Later on Putting Plan
Actually Into Operation

Chairman Vinson Of the House
Armed Services Committee pro-
posed today that any extension
of the draft law include a provi-
sion that there will be no induc-
tions unless authorized by Con-
gress later.
Defense Secretary johnson, the
first witness at the start of hear
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Around the World in Brief News Dis
patches. Page At.
Text of American Note to Bulgaria on
Poge Alb
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Senators Hope to Get New Facts on
Denfeld Today. Page A.
MeMohon Group Sees Bradley; Moy Hove
Discussed New Bomb. Page A.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

(See D. c. BUDGET, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-01-20

(See KOREA, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-01-20
S84 900 Diamonds Missino

(See TAXES. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-01-20

(See COAL, Page A-3.,
Evening star., 1950-01-20
'CitizensDenland
u. 5. Pay More
|DistrictCosts
Budget Witnesses
Also Ask Reduction
In Real Estate Tax
BY Don S. Worren

Repeated calls for an increase
in the Federal share of District
costs were sounded today by citi-
zen spokesmen testifying before
the House subcommittee on Wash
ington's $4,000, 900 budget.
Spokesman for a number Of
groups stressed the justice of a
higher Federal payment. Some
Pictures Of Witnesses OF D. c. Budget
Hearings. Page B-I.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

(See DRAFT, Page A-12D
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Of these urged a Federal contri-
button of as much as 40 per cent
of the total budget. Others asked
] for a lesser increase.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

(See SPY TRIAL, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1950-01-20

An Associated Press Newspop'
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Sunny. high about 35 today Fair tonight,
low near 20 in city and IA in suburbs
Tomorrow some cloudiness and slowly ris-
ing temperature. Full report on Page A-2)
Midnight, 27 am. -23 II am. ---28
2 am. ---27 8 am. 23 Noon 80
am. "a 10 am. 20 pm. 80
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Lote New York Markets, Pooe All
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Woman Gets $4,000
Transit Judgment

A 42-year-old woman today has
a $4,000 judgment against the
Capital Transit Co. for a broken
hip she suffered when she slipped
while alighting from a bus.
A District Court jury returned
the verdict for Miss Vivian Par
ker, 831 Gist avenue, Silver
Spring. Trial was before Judge
Richmond B. Keech.
The accident occurred on East
ern avenue near Georgia avenue
N. w. in February, 1948. The
ground was covered with ice, and
the bus in which she was riding
unavoidably skidded to the wrong
side of the street to become
stalled.
At that point, Attorneys Joseph
Bulman and Sidney Goldstein ar
gued. the driver allowed all pas
sengers to leave. The driver denied
this in court. AS Miss Parker de-
scended from the rear door. she
slipped on the icy ground.
Her lawyers charged that the
driver, by allegedly letting the pas
Sengers out, failed to exercise
the highest degree of care" Miss
Parker's hip bone, it was further
argued, probably will continue to
deteriorate unless major bone
surgery is performed. She also lost
a total Of 13 months from her
Job with printing company.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Attempt at Settling
Milk Strike Renewed
By Pittsburgh Mayor
by the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 22.-May-
or David L. Lawrence renewed his
efforts as a peacemaker today in
the milk strike which has choked
OH all but emergency supplies to
2.3 million residents of Western
Pennsylvania.
As the strike of $3.50 AFL men,
bers entered its 14th day without
sign Of break, Mayor Lawrence
summoned union and manage
ment to his Office for another try
at a new contract.
Mr.. Lawrence, who had been
hopeful settlement was in sight,
was q picture of despair after q
long negotiating session broke up
in his Office. He commented wear
lily:
Il can only say that I hope both
sides start to think of the people
who are suffering from this terri
BILE strike"
Keeps on Negotiating.
Shirt -Sleeved representatives of
the 81 struck dairies had no COM
ment.
Harry Tevis. president of Local
205. AFL Milk and Ice Cream
Driver and Statesmen and Dairy
Employees, said:
I'VE achieved nothing at all
nothing at all. But we'll keep on
negotiating"
Both sides have given a little
ground since the strike began over
renewal Of a contract to replace
the one which expired last May 1.
The big issue retroactivity. The
dealers refuse to give back pay to
May l. The union insists on
retroactivity to that date.
The industry is offering driver
statesmen a guarantee Of $11.5O|
a day. They got $40 under the
old contract. The union originally
asked this be hiked to 1880.
Seek Reduction Of Hours.
The union also demands a re-
duction in the 48-hour week for
inside workers. It wants a 40
hour week with no loss in pay.
The dealers offer a 44-hour week
with no change in pay rates.
Meanwhile, State Police are
patrolling highways of Western
Pennsylvania to keep down
violence. The little trouble that
has been reported resulted when
picketS dumped milk being hauled
by independent truckers.
Emergency milk shipments for
hospitals and other institutions
have been permitted by the union.
And in Pittsburg. thousands of
persons who have been certified
by physicians are receiving emer.
gency deliveries. i
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Mccormick House Sold
BY The Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO-One by one Chi
cago's best known mansions are
passing out of the hands of the
families that built them. The lat
est is the 42-room residence OF
the late Cyrus H. Mccormick, sor
of the man who developed the
reaper. It was sold to the Bate.
man school.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
A.P. WONDERFUL new way OF
SELLING FRUITS + VEGETABLES
Makes A&P Produce Department Place Shop!

Here's how this new policy works APPS expert
checkers carefully check every crote and basket
that comes in. The head of lettuce thot's too
small -. the peers and apples thot have been
up to top erode :. . ore weeded out, reduced in
price and put on special Quick tobe
Constantly, throughout the doy, any item not in
A condition is Immediately transferred to the
"Quick-Sole" tobIe and reduced in price. Thus,
no natter when you shop in APPS Produce De-
pertinent, you're assured of top quality and top
voIue Visit your A6P and see
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
New Wyo. Bulletins

THE FOLLOWING new agricuI-
tural bulletins are now available TO
Wyoming residents at no cost by
either contracting local county agents
or writing direct to the University
of Wyoming, Agricultural Expert
ment station, Laramie, Wyo.:
''The Wyoming Sheep Coat" by
wool specialists R. H. Burns and
Alexander Johnston, bulletin No.
298. The same research workers are
also the authors of the new bulletin
No. 296, Relation of Wool Type Of
Ewes and Breed of Rams to Lamb
and Wool Production" Johnston ID
the author of the new bulletin No.
295, 'Core-Sampling of Wyoming
Woods, 1946-1948."
Condition of Wyoming's Agricu4-
tural Land" by E. D. Vaughn, as-
sistant agricultural economist.
alfalfa Variety Trials in wyo-
ming" by Robert Lang, associate
agronomist.
'sBuffalograss -- Native of tns
Shortgrass Plains" by A. A. Beets@,
associate agronomist.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Beet Fertilizers
Being Tested
By JERRY LESTER

NEW AND MORE detailed fer
tihzer experiments on sugar beets
are now being conducted by the
USDA bureau of plant industry, soils
and agricultural engineering, with
the cooperation of the Montana ex-
pertinent station. Eight experimental
plots have been set up on farms in
Yellowstone and Big Horn counties
with the assistance of local sugar
companies.
Aim of the tests, according to w.
{ E. Larson, soil scientist with the
BPI in charge of the Montana trials,
is to develop methods for predicting
the fertilizer needs of sugar beets
on varying soil types. Consideration
will be given to chemical tests and
past soil management practices in
making these predictions.
The tests include the application
of phosphate at rates varying up to
100 pounds pos per acre (near1y 400
pounds of treble superphosphate),
nitrogers up to 100 pounds per acre
600 pounds of ammonium sulfate or
500 pounds ammonium nitrate), and
potassium at 80 pounds K2O per acre
Q33 pounds so percent muriate of
potash). Combinations of these fer
tilizers were also included.
The phosphate and a small amount
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

w. E. Larson. soil scientist with the
BPI. checks sugar beet test plots with
an electric soil moisture meter. The
amount of moisture is read in terms of
resistance between electrodes set In
plaster of paris blocks and buried at g.
IL. "a and 36-inch depths. Tests are
made about twice week so that irrk-
cations are timely.
of the nitrogen were side dressed at
planting, being put 10 8 inches TO
the side and 8 to inches deep along
the rows. The bulk of the nitrogen
was side dressed about months
after seeding so that germinatien
would not be affected to any degree.
Thinning was done early, about 9
weeks after seeding.
Soil moisture tests are being made
about twice week so that irriga-
tions can be timely. Checks are also
made after each irrigation to deter
mine moisture penetration.
At harvest time, each plot will be
checked for yield and sugar content
of the beets. A chemical analysis
of both the soil and plants them
selves will also be run. Soils on the
plots run from light sandy types 10
heavy clay.
1t can be expected that differences
in soil texture, drainage and man
agement practices on the different
farm plots will give these tests more
scope than has been realized in pre-
vious fertilizer studies. And the
tests are not limited simply to fer
tilizer response. They also include
important management aspects such
as obtaining a good stand, and time
illness and efficiency in thinning and
irrigation. A more intensive study of
the effect of each of these factors will
eventually be made Larson ex-
planned.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31

Hour program, which was held at
the Cow Palace for Disabled AM
erican Veterans. 1.-THE Lords
Prayer" proved eventful for the
youthful contender a Veteran of
World War II who is set to do
his stuff in New York on Thurs
day to qualify for a chance to win
the $4,000 scholarship and a
three-foot loving cup. California
listeners will tune in via KPIX.
Sugar Rays Frau
Has Visitor
Mrs. Blanche Holly of the staff
of Bethune Goodman college, is
joying the %courtesies of Harlem
and her niece, Edna Mae Robin
son, talented actress wife of Su-
gar Ray Robinson. Mrs. Holly had
the pleasure of viewing INC Way
Out" in which Sidney Potter, a
cousin of Mrs. Robinson, appears.
Salmaggi Offers Grand Opera
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31
II Happened In n. T..

concluded from page ~
a colleges sponsored under a
Department of State program.
Russian Trade Barred
By Dockhands
A boycott of Russian goods
seems to be in progress by long
shoremen. Fine Russian furs and
crab meat are all being returned
totheir home ports. The buyers
here criticized the move as unwise
and indicated that they and not
Russian lost on the deal of the In
trenational Longshoremen's Lo-
cal 824.
Artists come to Front
Talented sepia artists young
and old are lifting the bias iron
curtain and coming into their own
on all fronts. A singing letter car
rier of San Francisco John w.
Hawker, was the winner of the
Ted Mack "Original Amateur
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23
ohm Cerofd.

How can you evaluate your
pictures and decide whether. they
might win a prize in a photo
graphic competition? This isn't
as hard as it may seem.
First of all, prize photographs
must be technically perfect. They
must be in focus, well composed,
properly exposed, lighted for
best effect and printed to bring
out the best tonal value of the
negative. These requirements are
"musts" and are within the power
of any careful photographer. 1t
is so easy to do a good technical
job on a picture that judges won't
accept sloppy work except in
those rare instances where the
pictures are Of such importance
and the photographer was work
ing under such difficult conditions
that he did. not have a chance to
plan properly. The only time this
condition usually occurs is in
picturing spot news events that
happen quickly and unexpectedly.
The second requirement is that
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
H COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 3.7l5
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Kata-
| rina Dremla, Deceased.
Notice OF Sale OF Real Estate at Private
Sale:
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
an order duly made. rendered n enter
ed Ia the above entitled Court on the
18th day OF November, 1850. the under
titled estate, VIII sell at Private Sale to
the highest bidder, upon the terms ard
conditions hereinafter set forth, and sub
! ject to confirmation by said District Court,
the following described real estate. stu
ate. lying and being IN Silver Bow County.
Montana. to-wit.
Lots Numbered Twenty One (21) and
Twenty W t22l in Block Numbered
Four ~ OF the Owsley Addition to
the City OF Butte, Montana. according
to the official plat and survey there
Of now on file and OF record in the
office OF the County Clerk and Re-
corder OF Silver Bow County. Montana.
The time and place OF said sale will
be on or after the 18th day OF December,
1850, at the law offices OF Coyle & Ybarra,
5l4 Silver Bow Block. Butte. Montana. at
torneys for said Administrator
Bids must be in writing and may be
submitted by leaving the same at the
said Law Offices Of said Coyle b Ybarra,
5l4 Silver Bow Block. Butte, Montana, or
by delivering the same to the said admin
strator at his home 1865 Whitman Avenue;
Butte. Montana, or by filing the same
with the CLERK OF the above entitled
Court.
Terms OF sale are as follows; Ten per
cent OF the amount OF bid must be paid
at the time said bid is submitted and the
balance TO be paid upon confirmation OF
the sale by the above entitled Court.
Dated this nth day Of November. 1850.
Peter Rebich, AdministratU
with the Will annexed OF the
Estate OF Katarina Dremla,
Deceased.
Publish Nov. %, 30, 1880.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 1s.434
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Sebastian
Sitzman, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale
OF Real Estate Should Not be Made:
To the Honorable District Court OF the
Second Judicial District OF the State of
Montana, In and for the County OF Silv-
er Bow.
Rose Fredrickson. the Administrative OF
the estate Of Sebastian Sitzman, deceased.
having filed her duly written verified pc
tition herein. praying, among other things.
for an order OF sale OF real estate OF said
decedent In the County OF Beaverhead,
Montana. particularly des ribed as:
Beginning at a point from whence
Corner No. 10 OF Survey No. 4O42. Car
roll Placer, bears 8. / degree "a min
utes ". 2so feet; running N. SO de-
8. II degrees 80 minutes E., e2.5 feet.
thence 8. 3 degrees E. ~ feet; thence
s. AL feet; thence 8. 80 degrees So
minutes E., 3 feet; thence 8. 3 de-
grees is minutes W., 1905 feet; thence
s. 81 degrees 30 minutes E.. 500 feet;
thence N 9 degrees W.. 365 feet,
thence s. SIS degrees SO minutes W..
1888 feet, thence s. l degree "a
minutes W.. 39.5 feet to the point OF
beginning.
for the purpose and upon the grounds
and reasons. that its necessary; further.
that 1t would be for the advantage, bene-
TT and best interest OF said estate. and
those interested therein. so to do. all as in
said petition specifically set forth; and
good cause appearing therefor,
1T Is ORDERED, that all persons inter-
ested In the estate OF said decedent appear
before said Court and the undersigned,
Hon. John B. McClernan. Judge thereof.
Department l OF said Court in the
Court House Of said county and city Of
Butte. Silver Bow County. Montana, Fri
day the 9th day Of Der ember, 1850. at
$50 A. NJ. OF said day, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
said administratrix to sell said real estate,
as in said petition prayed for.
FURTHER ORDERED. that a copy OF
said order be published once q week for
consecutive weeks. in the Montana
Labor News. . weekly newspaper OF gen.
eral circulation. printed and published
weekly in said Silver Bow County. Mon
lana.
Done in open court this 2oth day OF No.
1850.
John B. McClernan. Judge
Attorney for Petitioner
Nov. %. 80. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. l2.o5l
In the Matter Of the Estate OF job.
Cravero, Deceased.
Order TO Show Cause Why Order OF Sale
Of Interest in Mining Claim Should Not
Be Made;
O. v. Brew. the Administering OF Tho
Estate OF John Csayero, deceased, having
filed her petition praying for an order OF
sale OF interest in mining claim Of the
said decedent, for the purposes therei.l
set forth, which said property is situated
in Silver Bow County, Montana. and is
described as follows, to-wit:
An undivided 0ne-fourth "a inter
est in and to the Missouri lode Mining
Claim, Survey No. 4l37. in Section Is,
Township 3 North, Range 8 West.
Montana Principal Meridian. in the
County OF Silver Bow. Montana.
II Is Therefore Ordered by the Judge Of
said Court, that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased appear be-
for the District Court on Friday. the
9th day OF December, 1850. at ten o'clo k
.. m. OF said day, at the Court Room
of said District Court. in Department
Two thereof. at the Court House in the
County Of Silver Bow. Montana. to show
cause why an order should not be granted
to the said Administrative to sell the
interest OF said deceased In said mining
claim. as set forth In said petition.
1t Is Further Ordered that a copy Of
this order be published once . week for
successive weeks In the Montana
Labor News. = weekly newspaper OF gen
eral circulation, printed and published
in said Silver Bow County, Montana, said
county being the county in which said
property Is located.
Dated November II, 1850.
T. E. Downey, Judge.
T. J. Davis,
for petitioner.
Nov. %, 80, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-23

prize pictures must tell an IN
tcrcsting story in the best way
possible. BY interesting, We mean
to lots Of people. You may treas
urc a snapshot of your baby but
a Judge might throw it out be-
cause it was lust another baby
picture" If you made a shot that
reminded all parents of their own
children, that would have a better
chance of winning a prize. A good
picture must say something that
will interest everyone who sees
it, whether they know the sub
jcct personally or not. 1t must,
in other words, be more than Just
a record shot.
Most prize pictures convey some
sort of emotion to the viewer.
They say "aren't those mountains
majestic" "isn't youth a wonder
full time of life" "look how terri.
BILE a big storm is" How inter-
csting that emotion is and how
well the picture conveys 1t are
the main critcria by which prize
pictures are judged.
sC,aIIes Ph0fo DUsefo,