davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Chicago, H., before returning
home.
Mr.. Lonzo Wright of 2937 In
diana Ave-, Chicago, H., is here
visiting relatives and friends in
Morton. Vicksburg and New Or
leans, La. Mr.. Wright spent a
few days with his brother-i law,
Mr.. Ellie Boyd and nephew, Mr..
James Boyd. He was the house
guest of Mrs. Mary Boyd Pace of
1907 Hill street.
The Home Demonstration Club
OF Edwards, Miss, met at the Hut
with almost a 100 per cent attend
ance. The president, Mrs. Mamie
Barker, presided over the meeting.
After inspiring devotional period,
conducted by Mrs. Irwin, a short
program was rendered. Mrs. Rosa
Lee Gordan and Mrs. Mamie Bar
ker, delegates, made a report on
their trip to the Woman's Camp
at Gulfside, Waveland, Miss. At
ter hearing this report, each one
was inspired and it is felt that
some others will attend next year.
Mrs. Mary Harris conducted a
game, Excuse Me Quiz" and the
prize went to Mrs. Barker for an
swering the most questions.
A demonstration on salad MAX
ing was given by Mrs. Rica V.
Prichard, Assistant Home Agent.
She showed the use of pear salad
with boiled dressing, tossed vege-
table salad with French dressing
and chicken salad. Each one pres
ent received a recipe on the dress
ings used and share in enjoying
the salads prepared during the
demonstration.
Other refreshments were added
to this tasty service by Mesdames
Barker and Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hill, Mrs.
Margaret Crawford, Miss Ollie
Ruth Magee and little Gloris Rob-
mson left the city recently for a
we'll earned vacation. They will
motor to Chicago and visit rela-
tlves and friends, after which they
will attend the national convention
of the Holiness Church of Christ
in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Hill is home demonstration
agent in Kinds County.
Mesdames Edna E. Redmond and
Ruth Henry Perry left the city
last week for Chicago, where thny
spent a few days with relatives
and friends. They were en- route
to indianapolis, Ind, where thew
have been attending the National
Association of Negro Musicians,
Inc, this week. Mrs. Redmond IS
a national officer of this organiza-
ton and the president of Harmonic
music Club, and represente the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Rev. R. n. Stevens, Sr., pastor;
Miss Vergie Fitzgerald, junior
hostess; and members of Pearl
Street A. NJ. Z. Church were
happy to welcome the following
visitors for morning service last
Sunday: Mrs. Lizzie Smith, city;
and Mrs. Earl Tate of Bentonia,
Miss.
Mrs. Annie Woods has returned
home after spending an enjoyable
vacation with her children in Chi
cago, Ill. She also visited other
friends and relatives in the North
and East.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams
and their son, David, Jr., have re-
turned to their home in Detroit,
Mich, after enjoying a pleasant
visit with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. +. w. Wallace of West Pas
cagoula street. They were ac-
companied by Miss Clara Alex
ander who after spending a few
days with them in Detroit will also
visit her sister and brother n-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
vANCLEAvE
News

The Vacation Bible School closed
Friday night at the New Light
Baptist Church after a successful
week of service. Seventy certifi
Gates were presented. Each class
had beautiful exhibits which
showed they were busily engaged
during the week.
Mrs. Della Cochran, Mrs. Hays
and Mrs. Johnson of Gulfport Wis
tied Mrs. Charley Kimball Sunday,
August 16, 1858.
Mr.. Charles Reed, Ernest Bur-
ney and Butch enjoyed the ball
game in Vancleave Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Leonard Burney, Mrs. Will
Hams and Mr.. Carr, all Of Biloxi
and Mobile visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burney Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Reddix and family
and Mrs. Della Reddix visited in
Samsay Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Burney and wife went
to State Line to take Miss Reola,
his wife's sister, and her friend,
Miss Edna Jean SINGERS, for
weekend visit. Mr.. Harry Burney
accompanied them.
Visitors of Misses Laura and
Juno SINGERS were S/Sgt. James
Bailey of Keesler Field and Ma
thaniel Wells of New Orleans. La.
Mr.. Clyde Wells of Hammond.
La, returned home after spending
weeks vacation with his rela
tlves, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells.
and daughter, Diane Wells.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
EDWARDS NEWS


Mr.. Alonzo Robinson at the Eber-
nezer AME Church in Brookhaven,
Miss, recently.
He leaves to mourn his wife,
Mrs. Earties Robinson, S daughters,
three sons, Is grandchildren, a
mother, Mrs. Leila Robinson; bro
theirs and l sister Burial was in
the Macedonia Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Wallace, the wife of
ev. j. F. Wallace and Mrs. Victory
Lane have been on the sick list for
several weeks. Their relatives and
friends are praying for their speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Bessie Brown Chete and son
of Chicago, ILL.,, are here visiting
in the, home of her grandfather, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clinton. They are
also visiting Mrs. Jessie Jordan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Marshall.
We regret that Mrs. Mary Wal
lace is on the sick list this week.
We wish for her a speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter are
proud parents of little daughter.
Miss Bernice Allen is home from
Gary, Indiana with mother, Mrs.
Marcella Allen and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Allen and other
relatives here.
Mr.. Aleck Blackely will leave for
New Orleans, La. Sunday August
23rd to spend his vacation with
sister, Mrs. Ruth Balls, and his
nephew and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs John Davis wish to
announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Alice Pearl Dotson
Davis to Leon Dixon Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Dixon of Vicksburg,
Miss.
They were married at the home
of Rev. A. E. Brooks on July 27,
1858.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Mary Eatmon Ballard at
Clark Street Baptist Church, Jack
son. Miss, Wednesday, August 10.
Rev. C. l.. West officiated. Burial
was in Edwards Cemetery, Ed
wards, Miss.
Survivors are two brothers,
Messrs. Robert and Albert Eatmon,
ana one sister, Mrs. Carrie Eatmon.
Mr.. Marvel Baby" Eatmon is
home from Chicago, with relatives
here and in Vicksburg.
Mrs. Helen C. Hubbard is in
Chicago with her relatives.
Little James Chrismon, Jr., of
Bolton, spent the weekend with
Clyde Evelyn Laws and brother,
Oscar Lee Laws. James is the son
of Mrs. Willie Ruth Lipscomb
Chrismon, former resident of Ed
wards.
Mrs. Bessie Mae Brown and son,
Earl and Mrs. Eula Mae Clinton
are visiting in the home of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clinton,
and aunt, Mrs. Josie Clinton Jor-
dan.
Mrs. Alma Eatmon Bennett and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
TYLER TOWN
News

Mr.. w. J. M. CHM and daughter.
Miss ldailia CHM, spent their va
cation in indianapolis, Ind, with
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Dillon. While in
the city they visited his daughter
IN bloomington, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Nichols Wis
lted Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Afford in
Indianapolis, Ind. They returned
home August 10. Mr.. Afford at
tended church services at the
Christ Holiness Church Sunday.
August 16, 1853.
family Of Chicago were called
home last weekend because of the
death Of their uncle, Mr.. Haywood
Eatmon. We extend our sincere
sympathy to the Eatmon family.
Mrs. Blanche Griffin of Jackson
and Mrs. Queen Esther Mimms Of
Learned, Miss, were visitors in the
home of their sister, Mrs. Ora
Wolfe Jasper last weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
.UCEDALE News

The St. James Methodist Church
held it's regular second Sunday ser
vices Aug. 9, 1858.
Mrs. Derbury was with the W.
S.C.S. of the St. James Methodist
Church Sunday Aug 9th at 3 o.
clock. She was enjoyed by every
one.
The St. James Methodist Church
will begin it's revival Monday Au-
gust 24-28, and will end Sunday
August Both with an all day rally.
Vacation Bible School will begin
at the st. James Methodist Church
August "a 81 and will end Sep
TENDER 4, 1868.
GOSSIP
Well, everyone is still looking
forward to school opening. Some
are happy and some are sad.
Wonder will Myrtle B. and
Betty ". still be holding Alfonso
E. in the balance this school year.
Wonder will Glory E., Leverda
M. and Shirley A. still be having
a tug of war over Jessie L.
Well we will know the answers
soon. See you next week,
private Eye"
Soph.: "What did the chapel
speaker talk about"
Fresh: give minutes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
MARKS News

Mrs. Pauline Hamilton of Chica-
go, ILL.,, was a recent visitor Of her
sister and brother-in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock Orr.
Friends Of Mr.. Eddie Mullen are
very glad to know that he is home
again after undergoing a treat
ment in the Jackson hospital.
Mrs. Susie Cannon and son Char
les Boyer Orr left Friday for Flint,
Michigan after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Orr here.
Miss Georgia Mae Gilliard re-
turned to her home in Flint Michi-
gan after pleasant visit with her
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Mr.. Leroy Carey left for the
Army Tuesday, August II, 1853.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Carey of 116 Gum street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Soph.: "What did the chapel
speaker talk about?"
Fresh: Give minutes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Vacation Bible School will begin
at the st. James Methodist Church
August 2431 and will end Sep
TENDER A, 1868.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

The St. James Methodist Church
held it's regular second Sunday SER
vices Aug. 9, 1868.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Well we will know the answers
soon. See you next week,
Private Eye"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Mrs. Alma Eatmon Bennett and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Mrs. Mary Wallace, the wife of
ev. j. F. Wallace and Mrs. Victory
Lane have been on the sick list for
several weeks. Their relatives and
friends are praying for their speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Mrs. Della Cochran, Mrs. Hays
and Mrs. Johnson of Gulfport Wis
tied Mrs. Charley Kimball Sunday,
August 16, 1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Wonder will Glory E., Leverda
M. and Shirley A. still be having
a tug of war over Jessie L.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
GOSSIP

Well, everyone is still looking
forward to school opening. Some
are happy and some are sad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Wonder will Myrtle B. and
Betty ". still be holding Alfonso
E. in the balance this school year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

club by appearing on the Branch
Night Program. Mrs. Henry is
an accomplished pianist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Mr.. Charles Reed, Ernest Bur-
ney and Butch enjoyed the ball
game in Vancleave Saturday af-
ternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
The Greenlease kidnap- kill

The Greenlease kidnap- kill CTS died side by side in the gas chamber at the Missouri state prison early Friday
 Just before the gas cham Der closed, U. s. Marshal Will liam D. Tatman asked Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Heady if they had anything to tell him. Both shook their heads negatively and Mrs. Heady said aloud: "No.', It was another of many attempts to find out what happened to half the record $500, ,000 ran som paid the slayers.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Movie At Church Tue day
KODIAK MIR 20 <.

Light of the World pro duced by the Unusual Films department of Bob Jones Uni versity in Greenville, South Carolina, will be shown De- cember p at 7:30 pm at the Church of God.
 The film company is termed one of the largest motion pie ture producing companies in the East. Unusual Films was founded for the purpose Of producing religious and edu- cational motion pictures ot the highest technical and spiritual quality.
 Dr. Bob Jones, head of the film company and the univer- sity that bears his name, says the film Light of the World is based on one of his old-time svangelistic sermons which he has preached in person around the world.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Welcome the 1854 Baby

A number of Kodiak merchants have suggested that the first little Miss Mister that arrives in Kodiak anytime after the New Year be welcomed with" suitable gifts and presents
 The custom has been observed with regularity in the past Any business person. wishing to contribute gift to Little Miss Kodiak of 1854 may do by calling 2272 during the coming week complete list of donors will be published in the January g issue of the MIRROR
 In the past years the MIRROR has sponsored the event and has arranged for the delivery of presents to the mother at Griffin Memorial Hospital The baby must be born at the hospital to be eligible for the contest
 Let's ke this of welcoming the first baby of thc year with gifts Call and record your present.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

The Christmas lights from the Orpheum Theatre to the Kodiak Outftters and down Harbor Avenue were made possible through the coopera- tion of seven Kodiak busi- nesses.
 They were Wodlingers, Orpheum, Rhoades Furniture. LaLandes Kodiak Bakery, Spiegel Electric, Mecca Bar and Kodiak Gutfitters.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

Charles Buddy" Rogers, motion picture star and musi- cian, will head an all-star cast of variety entertainers who will play military installations in Alaska during the holiday season.
 Rogers and his troupe are scheduled to arrive at Kodiak Naval Station tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

Mrs. Mary Rasmussen of 1O0l Ninth Ave-, Anchorage, died suddenly of a heart at. tack at her home this week. Her body was found by her husband, Ray, when he re- turned home from work.
 Mrs. Rasmussen was we'll knrwn in Anchorage for her activities with the Order of Eastern Star, Amaranth and Alaska Crippled Childrens As sociation.
 She was born in Kodiak 45 years ago on Oct. 7. 1908, later moving te Seldovia where she lived until her marriage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
raj M a ef ;}, V Hss Ss$ sA Y '$S;

Kodiak Democrats figured prominently in the Third Di- vision Democratic convention this week in Anchorage
 A J. Tiny" Cichoski has been selected as one of the candidates from the third di- vision for the Territorial House. .......
 Nominated for the post of divisional committee chairman were Anna Mae Vokacek, Ko- diak U. s. Commissioner and Ray, Plummer of Spenard. Mrs. Vokacek did not attend the convention.
 John Gibbons was named to the resolutions committee. The Democratic conclave saw around 100 delegates present with between 30and 40 attend ing from outlying areas.
 Rep. Wendell Kay, Demo- crat from Anchorage, was the keynote speaker and. rapped the COP policies. He declared that the independent voters had been "short changed by the Republicans.
 Cichoski told members of a Kodiak Republican caucus, which he attended early last fall that he was an "indepen- dent. This occurred when he sought entrance to the caucus.
 The convention in Anchor age was wound up Wednesday night with a cocktail party and dinner at 7;30 pm at the Aleutian Gardens.
 A draft of the divisional platform presented at one of the night sessions included a list of grievances" against the present policies of the Re- publican administration.
 Al Owen, former. Kodiak resident, and J. Earl Cooper. former U. s. Attorney for the Third Division. will run for the Serritorial Senate.
 Stanley McCutcheon, for mer member of the Territorial Legislature and prominent in the news around Anchorage last fall and summer. will also run for the House.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

Pvt. Rudy V. Anderson, q. brother of Elsa c. Anderson. Kodiak, Alaska, recently ar- rived in Korea for duty with the 10th Infantry Division.
 Anderson entered the Army in April and received basic training at Fort Ord.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Navy. y. Lists Bomber Crew

The Navy released the names. of the crewmembers
 of the P2V patrol plane that crashed Tuesday evening on the runway at KNS.
 The fast work of the Navy
 crash crew had the fire out
 within four minutes after it f burst into flames. Those faboard the plane. were pilots, John Mckinley. Middleton, New York; W. R. Perry, Royal Oak. Minn.; Navigator
 R. Mongrain, Marretta, Minn.
 Crewmembers were H. A.
 Barren, Houston, Texas; J. L.
 Zbolanek, Rulo. Nebraska; R.,
 Hurney, Brooklyn, N. Y: J.
 L. Bachand, Red Oak, Iowa;
 G. K. Parker, Fort Scott,
 Kan; R. E. Price, Canton, Ga.; w. L.. Wood, Fort Pillow, Iowa.
 The Navy reported ro1e of
 the men seriously injured.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

Today's issue of the MIR ROR will be the last one for this year. The next will ap- pear January 2, 1854.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
LAWN AND SHRUB
WATER NEEDS VARY

There's no sure-fire recipe Tor
watering your trees, flowers andN
shrubs. But it's problem thatll
bob up as soon as hot weather
moves in.
Temperature and type of soil
play a big part in how often and
how much water you need, points
out Harvey F. Ttate, extension
horticulturist at the University of
Arizona. The kind, size and root
depth of these trees and plants
make a big difference, too.
You'll need less water during cool
spring weather than you will when
the thermometer is running high,
of course. On the other hand,
you'll need more water to reach
q given depth in heavy soil than
you will in lighter, sandy soil,
but the lighter soil will need
water more often due to rapid
evaporation.
Soil fertility can make a big
difference in your water needs,
says Tate. Plants and trees may
need only half as much water in
fertile soil as they would when
plant food and organic matter are
lacking.
A good, thorough soaking every
10 days to two weeks should take
care of those trees and shrubs in
the early spring, Tate suggests.
During the summer months, once
every seven days should fill the
bill. Flowers and vegetables can
probably use an irrigation every
two or three days when it's hot, he
adds.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Let's Continue To Fight For
Civil Riqhts

The remaining sessions of the present Arizona State
Legislature in which significant proposals for i'm
proving the status of mnortes have not yet been
acted is indeed important Particularly important
HB 91 which is designed enable all citizens to avail
themselves of public accommodations without regard to
creed, national origin and HB 92, which is de-
signed to make state employment opportunities equal
to all.
At present these bills in committees which have
failed to report them out Representative Sims and Ben
egy which in their opinion, should have met with sue
cess. For example, they aligned themselves with mdl-
vdual members of the legislature who We're wiling to
favoraby for the OF the said bills and with
others who had shown willingness to do political trading
Certainly the help of militant groups, such as the
Churches, and other groups have contributed IN publ
czng the need for the enactment of these bills and has
in direct appeals to other legislators for their
support of these measures
This week, effort made to determine which
legislators were favor of the bill This move part
of Rep. Sims attempted to bring these bills on the foo
for debate This effort met with defeat The morale of
Reps Sims Benson is still high They feel that much
good be achieved, and will continue to attempt TO
win friends for the support of these measures.
They recommend several things. First, that we as
group continue work with organizations which have
fought for the enactment of these Second that
churches and other organizations employ tremendous
efforts to pubcze need for the enactment of these
bills and prevail upon other legislators to fight for their
passage Third that the Negro groups give evidence OF
unified front its fight to get these bills through Any
suggestions for strategy should be given to Reps Sims
and Benson other legislators whom one Ieeis IS
friendly disposed to the matter.
It can be reported that Reps Sims and Benson have
been successful in their efforts getting amendment
the Governors Personnel Bill which provides for the
hiring of any qualified person regardless to creed
or color. This bill has been passed.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Photographs For
The Homemuker
FLOWERS, VEGETABLES
PREY OF PLANT LICE

Watch your flowers and vege-
table crops for aphids when the
weather is cool and rainy.
That's the kind of weather when
those small, rope-bodied, sucking
insects take over, points out j. N.
Roney, extension entomologist at
the University of Arizona. Be-
cause it favors their reproduction,
while hampering their natural
enemies.
Those aphids, or plant lice, are
fast reproducers, says Roney.
They become crowded on a leaf.
and a certain number of the wing
less females develop wings and
fly to another leaf or plant. From
there on, it's not long before you
have another fight on your hands.
Using an insecticide that'll poi
scr those aphids when they come
in contact with it is your best
control bet. A mixture of 11a tea
spoonfulS Of nicotine sulphate and
1la teaspoonfuls of household am
monia in 1 gallon Of water should
do the job.
Or you might try getting rid Of
those aphids by using either rote-
none Or pyrethrum in a dust or
spray form. Better avoid using
parathion or other phospates
around your home or on small
paintings, though, because they
are fairly poisonous.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Second
Annual City-Wide Revival
To Begin

The ter-Denominational Ministerial Alliance of
Phoenix is sponsoring it's second City Wide Re-
vival beginning s. P. NJ each night, Monday,
March 80 through April IL, at 18th Avenue and
Buckeye Road local pastor will speak each
night scheduled as follows:
Monday March ao-Rev c. B. Albritton Of Union Bapist
tuesday, March a1-Rev H. Y. Stevenson Of Pilgrim
Boptist.
Wednesday, April Rev C. NJ Hall Of Mt Calvary Buptist
Thursday, April Prev j. R. Miner Of Bethlehem Buptist
Friday, April 3-Rev c. Hayes Of Tonner chope A. M
Saturday, April 4-Rev.L j. Dunbar Of ST. John Baptist
Sunday April 5Rev Nelson of First lnsvtonaI Baptist
Mondoy, April 6-Rev E. D. Hunkns Of Baptist Church Of
Coolidge, Arz
'oe'ssy aa, April 7Rev' VIZ" Stevens ~ of Wesley Meth
Wednesday, April s-Rev j. D. Daniels Of Shiloh Boptst
Thvrsday, April 9-Rev. A. Jones Of Bethel c. m. E.
Friday April lo-Rev L. J. Harper Of Phillips Temple c.
Rev. j. H. Payton will be in charge of general
devotions throughout the Revival with special
MONDAY devotional services each day from IL to
l. The revival committee is asking members Of
other choirs to contribute their services for the
Revival song period each evening. The Rev. VIM.
H. Steven, Jr., has been selected to serve as the
pianist.
This meeting is opened to the general public. You
are requested to bring your sinner friends with
you each evening. The committee also requests
Christians to offer special prayer for the success
of this Revival three times day. Regardless of
where you are at noon each day, whisper word
of prayer to God. At night before retiring whisper
a word of prayer. In the mornings when you arise
whisper word of prayer.
REVIVAL COMMITTEE:
Rev. /. Butler Nelson, general chairman.
/ Rev. L. r. Harper REV. j. D. Daniels
Rev. J. H. Payton Rev. VIM. H. Stevens Jr.
Rev. c. K. Hayes Rev. G. w. Mickens
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Prices 10 Farmers
Boosted by Russians
To Spur Production
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-The So
Wet government today increased
some farm produce prices in a
move to spur livestock produc-
ton. It also cut quotas the
state takes from the peasants
meat, dairy, poultry and wool
output.
The move, announced jointly
by the Council of Ministers and
the Central Committee of the
Communist Party, came as Pre-
mier Malenkov's government
sent specialists and Communist
experts into the field to push
the regimes new agricultural
program.
Aimed at raising Soviet living
standards, the program promises
a better life for the Russian peo-
pie within two or three years.
The new decree was played up
prominently by Pravda, news
paper of the Communist Party,