davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10
STATE wheat ALLOTMENT SET
AT 1000, 1888 ACRES

allotment for his farm well in adj
vance of the wheat marketing quota
referendum on June 25, Kolstad said.
Montana's 1866 allotment was the
fifth largest in the nation. 1t is ex-
ceeded by Kansas, 10,587,206 acres;
North Dakota, 7,231,263 acres; Okla
homa, 4,860,057 acres, and Texas,
4,227,136 acres. Twelve states, pri-
marily in the south and east, would
have 1856 allotments of less than
$4,000 acres each and are therefore
designated as non-commercial wheat
states. In these non-commercial states
wheat acreage allotments and quo
tas, if approved, will not apply, but
in all other states only those pro-
ducers who comply with the allot-
ments established for their farms will
be eligible for price support on 1856
crop wheat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10
PROTEST LACK or SAFETY DEVICES FOR STATE
CAPITOL maintenance EMPLOYEES

Taking note of the lack of safety
equipment for state personnel en-
ployed in window washing, Local AL
of Montana State Employees (AFL)
has filed a protest with the state
Board of Examiners over the hazard
Gus conditions such employees must
work under because of the lack of
safety equipment.
In taking steps to secure corrective
action, spokesman for Local AL point
out that capitol maintenance en-
ployes must literally become human
flies when cleaning and making other
necessary outside repairs to windows
on such several stories high structures
as the capitol and the Mitchell build
ing.
In filing their protest to the ex-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10

The motion by Mary M. Condor
Superintendent of Public Instruction
directed the leases to be sold fol-
127a % royalty, passed by a unani-
nous vote of the board.
There were 176 applications in
the hands of the land board, but Miss
Condor withheld four of them from
her original motion and then ''furth-
er moved" that those four be leased
at the 162sa 90 royalty.
The four are in eastern Fallon
County bordering producing land.
Governor Aronson, who last month
at the Land Board meeting said he
thought the 121a%o law was ga floor,
not a ceiling" voted against the
1875 % royalty lease because he did
not believe it was according to the
law as set forth"
Action on the four tracts produced
no fireworks Wednesday, but some
form of protest is expected in the
form of litigation.
The board also passed Attorney
General Arnold Olsen's suggestions
for changes in oil and gas leases
which may be cause for further con-
troversy.
The changes to be incorporated in
future leases on state lands include:
1. The forever" provisions en-
acted at the 1868 legislative session
shall apply only to those deposits
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10
Farmers WILL VOTE Eyes" ON
wheat Referendum

$1.78 per bushel at rs per cent 0.
parity, about $1.20 per bushel at 81
per cent of parity. The price supper
figure may be slightly higher thar
rs per cent, Metcalf said.
''They also will vote for the only
means of production adjustment
they have" Metcalf continued. "A
vote against quotas is vote against
bringing supplies into balance with
genuine consumer demand. A vote
against quotas is a vote for a chain
reaction starting with unlimited
production of cheap wheat, which
will compete with feed grains and
send cattle, hog and poultry prices
tumbling.
Producers of cotton, peanuts, rice
and tobacco lready have voted over
to cut their acres" Met
calf said. wheat producers will do
the same"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10
Retail CLERKS
STRIKE AVOIDED
I'm HELENA

Helena retail merchants and the
union of their employees, Retail Clerks
Local 684, concluded two new con-
tracts Wednesday evening, thus end
ing the imminent danger of strike
in the Capital City, reports Charles
Kelleher, Retail Clerks international
preventative.
Earlier, separate contracts were
signed with. Safeway and Lundy gro
Gerry stores which called for 44-hour
work week through April 1, 1856 and
the following year, 40-hours, with
no reduction in take home pay. The
contract also called for clerks work
ing from to 9 p. m. 25 cents an
hour premium for the final three
hours of their eight hour shift.
The grocery contract negotiated
with the independent" is superior
to the Safeway-Lundy contract in
Continued on Page Two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10

aminers, the employees union SUBJ
mitted the following resolution:
"BE 1T RESOLVED: WHEREAS,
the governmental agencies of the
State of Montana are bound by the
intent of the State constitution and
the preamble thereof, to promote rea-
sonable safety regulations for the
welfare of all workers, and WHERE
AS fair employment practice requires
that employers shall provide safety
devices for the protection of workers,
we do hereby respectfully petition
that the State Board of Examiners
shall provide safety belt equipment
for embarrassing personnel in any
building under their jurisdiction and
require that such equipment be used
whenever external window surfaces
are washed above the ground level
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10
DOUGLAS Halls FOLSOM
FIGHT ON WRECK LAW

Senator Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) has
hailed current efforts by Governor
James E. Folsom of Alabama to get
the misnamed fright to work" law
off Alabama's statute books.
"These laws" Douglas fired Fol-
som, "are really anti-labor acts de-
signed to prevent unions from bar
gaining effectively Audience to force
wages below their proper level. The
human people of the country approve
of your efforts and honor you for
them"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10
Co.. puny Lobby Cnsfignted
FrH DoubIe-Cross of Sifcofics

0
had in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10
School Oil Lease Sale Set
For July 11-12

Advertising the oil will begin
Immediately result of action by the State Land Board
Wednesday, which authorized sale the earliest possible
date 172 applications the state land office.
The leases the scattered and purely speculative
will be auctioned July IL and II and will be the first such
auction to be held in two years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10

'and SD 1857.
He then introduced bill to in
crease Public Welfare payments to
Silicotics from $50 to SIS month.
This, too, was scuttled by the COR
poration lobby. In its place, an
amendment was attached to an
other bill increasing Silicosis pay
4nents by $5.0G.~ At the same time
a gimmick was inserted into the
Silicosis benefit law designed to
bar many Silicoics from receiving
benefits.
Under the law which had been in
operation for 16 years Silicotics were
eligible for monthly payments pro-
vided they did not earn over a GER
tain amount in "a gainful occupa-
ton" or intermittent light employ
ment. As revised by the 1866 amend
ment the attempt has been made to
construe social security or other pen
sion income Of Silicotics as income
from a gainful occupation. Silicotics
receiving more than $3.50 from social
security, pensions, or other sources
would be barred from receiving Sill
COSTS benefits, even though totally
disabled.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-10
NOT INCOME FROM
"GAINEUI. OCCUPATIONn

Mine-Mill, of which Lee is a long
time member, 'has not taken this
new Interpretation of the law lying
down." the Silver Bow legislator said.
Instead, both the International Dis
trict office and the Butte Miners
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PerSOss@lizeGg ssN@asae''
2-Pc. Beth Mat Sets!
4.ss

Wonderful gift 'gimick'! Name a
name, any name (up to IA lettersD
and well personalize cotton twist bath
mat sets In the following color COM
binations: Charcoal mat with pink
name, gold or white with grey, pink
with black, green, grey or aqua with
white.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
S.SS OrerlGy Chenille
2.Pc. Bath Mat Sets
2.as

Luxury-deep cotton pile overlayed
with handsome chenille patterns. Big
21xS6r bath mat and lid to match. 3
colors!
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-18
US. Will Launch
AT Least 10 Space
Satellites in 1888

CHIC A G o, R-The United
States plans to fire at least 10
instrument filled satellites into
space in 1857 and 1858, hoping
half of them will circle the globe
in the manner of the moon.
This was disclosed Wednesday
night by DR.. Joseph Kaplan, the
chairman Of the group entrusted
with the American satellite pro-
gram. He outlined some new de-
tails about the satellites in talk
to the American Rocket Society.
Kaplan heads the US. national
committee for the International
Geophysical Year, a section Of the
National Academy Of Sciences
which President Eisenhower en-
powered to conduct the satellite
program.
The program is part of the US.
contribution to the ICY, a period
from July 1, 1857, to Dec. 81, 1858,
when scientists of more than 40
nations will cooperate in a study
of the earth and its atmosphere.
The satellites are to be carried
into space by giant rockets. Then
they are expected to travel freely
about the earth, much as does the
moon. Inside will be instruments
to measure ultraviolet rays, cos
mic rays, and other particles in
space. Measurements taken from
observation points on the ground
with the satellites as references
are expected to add to mans
knowledge Of the earth itself.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-18
Astronomy Notes

So rapid has been the move
ment of our largest planet, Jupi-
ter, that it is now on the east side
Of Regulus, the lowest star in the
constellation called Leo. The
planet now forms a scalene tri-
angle with the bottom two stars
in the constellation. Two weeks
ago it had the same relative posi-
ton on the west side.
The telescope reveals cloudlike
masses near the edge of the equa-
torial zone. They appear to flow
over into the red belts in the
shape of long oblique steamers.
Farther from the equator are still
other belts, growing narrower to-
wards the poles. This is due to
the curvature Of the spherical sur
face and is therefore foreshort-
ened.
Color and intensity of the prin-
cipal belts are by no means con-
slant. Their hues being at times
brownish, copper colored, and
purple. Of the two hemispheres,
the reddish tint of the southern
one is most noticeable.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-18
Air Force Releases 5,283
Acres Near Eielson AFB

WASHINGTON, Up - The Air
Force has turned back 5,283 acres
near Fairbanks, which will be
opened to public use this winter.
The Air Force action was noted
in Bureau Of Land Management
order setting up priorities for
public acquisition of the land.
The tract is adjacent to the
west boundary of Eielson Air
Force Base and includes some is
lands in the Tanana River. Near
ly all Of it is flooded periodically.
Subject. to existing rights, ap-
plications to occupy the land I'M
der the Homestead, Alaska Home
Site and Small Tract Laws, will
be accepted from veterans of
World War II or the Korean war
until March Is, 1856. 1t will then
be opened for applications by nom
preference applicants and for To-
cation under the mining laws.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-18
Senator'S Views Vary
On Result of Geneva
Big Four Meeting

WASHINGTON, Rt-Sen. Ellen
der D-La) said Thursday that this
country's spokesman Should not
get too nasty over lack of East
West agreement at Geneva, but
Sen. Jackson D-WashO said 1--WE
are still in a cold war up to our
necks."
Ellender, who spent three weeks
visiting behind the Iron Curtain
this summer, said in an interview
nobody should be surprised at
the failure of the foreign minis
tiers conference in Geneva"
But he said he does not expect
the Russians to resume tough tao
tics in the cold war in Europe.
81 think the Communist leaders
want to keep the Iron Curtain
partly open," Ellender said. "From
what | saw of the Russian and
satellite people, they do not want
war and are not ready for it."
Jackson, a member of the Armed
Services Committee, said the lack
Of agreement at Geneva should
convince everyone that the Sow
ct smile is a smokescreen to cover
up the continuing Communist OBJ
jective of world domination"
Soviet leaders have made no
concessions of substance that dem
onstrate actual good faith" he
said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-18
Three Released
By Red China

LONDON tRS-Red China Thurs
day ordered the release and de-
portation of three imprisoned Am
orleans, Peiping radio said.
A broadcast, heard here, identi-
fled the Americans as Mrs. Homer
V. Bradshaw, Marcellus White,
and Justin Garvey.
Mrs. Bradshaw was imprisoned
with her husband in March 1851.
DR.. Bradshaw, a member of the
third Presbyterian Church of
Pittsburgh, and. his wife both were
medical missionaries. Mrs. Brad
shaw, the former Vida Hocken-
berry, was graduated from Penn
sylvania State College in 1925. She
and DR.. Bradshaw were married
in 1923 just before going to China.
The Rev. Marcellus White, 46,
of Waltham, Mass, was serving as
a Passionist missionary when he
was jailed in February 1852. He
studied at the Passionist Seminary
in Dunkirk, NY, and was or
dained in 1894.
The Rev. Justin Carney, 40, of
Union City, Nj, was sent to Chi
ma by the Passionist order in 1916
to serve as a missionary. He was
arrested in December 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-18
Convention Delegates Will
Take Day Off Saturday
To Tour Laid AFB

FAIRBANKS, R-Courtesy and
education won out over ambition
yesterday and tomorrow will be
day off for delegates to the
Alaska Constitutional Convention.
The delegates had accepted an
invitation Of Laid Air Force Base
officials to tour that military in
stallation Saturday and it was
part of the official agenda until
someone raised the question Of
ACCESSIBILITY on yesterdays after
noon session.
Pretty soon full scale argu-
ment developed over whether the
group should be idle from Fri
day evening to Monday morning
and M. J. Walsh suggested chang
ing the schedule so half day
would be spent at the air base
and a half day at work.
A move to make that change
lost, however, and those who want
to will see the air base. 1t is ex-
pected some diehards will meet in
the convention hall, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
PROPOSALS tcons.I

TO C0NTRACToRS-sealed
bids. in duplicates will be received
BY the Arlinston County School
Board at the Board Once, 1926
North Quincy Street, Arlinston.
day, May 5 1855 for the construc-
School located on the site Of
the present Glencarlyn Elementary
School on of Arlington Boulevard
near the county line. Generally.
the work includes % elassrooms,
physical education facilities, library.
oS sSo u90R aas es g Sss S Sss
set for construction. A bonus will
be paid for earlier completion and
O penalty will be invoked for later
completion. Details regarding these
provisions are contained in the
saons @as be obasns snd at sDf *.
ofiee Of the Architect, Rhees Burket.
I2.3 Connecticut Avenue. NV.
WASHINGTON o, D. c., on and after
Wednesday. March 80, 1855. GEN
eral contractors proposing TO bid
may secure the loan Of two ca sets
depoSiting Fifty (S5o.00) Dollars
per set. All drawings. specifications
and addenda must be returned in
good condition within seven days
after opening OF DIGS 10 OBTAIN re-
fund. The full Fifty (S50.00l Dol
lars deposit will be refunded only
to contractors submitting bid,
and only on two sets. On all addi-
tional sets obtained by contractors
or others and those sets returned
by contractors who do not bid Q
refund OF only Fifteen (S15.001
Dollars will be made. The School
Board reserves the right to waive
any informelities in or reject any
or all bids. Each bidder shall de-
post, with his bid. security in an
amount OF not less than I'VE $50
percent of his bid, in the form re-
ouired by the specifications. No
bidder may withdraw his bid within
forty-f1ve (45) days after date OF
opening bids All general and sub:
contractors must be registered and
holding certificate Of registration
from the Virginia State Registration
Board before they may bid or un:
dertake a contract in the state OF
Virginia. BY the order Of the ARL-
INGTON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
Arlington. virginia. MRS. ELIZA
BETH CAMPBELL, Chairman. ED.
WARD j, BRAUN. Clerk.
mh3O,3l -apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Light of Late Tvs
Replace Students
Midnight Oil

College students may study by
the light Of the TV set. rather
than midnight oil, before long.
When college accredited
courses were recently offered for
the first time over a st. Louis
television network, more than
1000 persons enrolled.
Members of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation heard a short talk on the
advantages of educational tele-
vision and the possibilities of a
new channel for this purpose in
the District. Part of the cost
would be paid with funds from
the Henry Ford Foundation. The
balance would come from local
civic groups, cultural organiza-
tions and private citizens.
The association agreed to look
into the matter at the next
meeting. Sol Rothbard, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the Brightwood School, Four
tenth and Nicholson streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES

BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. WASHINGTON. D. c., March
% lg55.--Notice is hereby given
that the following persons have
applied for licenses under the D. c.
A. B. C. Act. that remonstrants are
entitled to be, heard before the
granting of such licenses. and that
hearing will be had upon such
applications for licenses on April
8. 1855. at 1000 A. M. in room
@225 District Building,. 14th and
SIS n mT; TIL 3o- Jimmie n1nrs 81 y; kags.
Simon 81 ola Lane Aps R Nw $oa ss si!ss
TIA zamer's Cafeteria. Ret. ID.
warren warren wiiifofdf Di Payne pa and fPSesri
Ret Is. i4e5 18TH St. NV:
t2532. Edward Alec Miller and Ma
rion Gwendolyn Miller. TIA Dixie
Thrifty. Beveraee store. Ret: "A.
1929 M st. NV: 1862, MELVIN
Friedman and Bernard Cohen, TIA
Rhode island Mkt. Ret. "B" 200
Rhode Island Ave. NV; +6a2s.
Morris Kandsi;; TIA swan MT:
Rs ssa7 srnoi fs2 Msx 1 Iaieb s. H., N.Y.,
E Esss4 olj Pc a Ays N.Y. 4I r5;,S.
Bar and Grill. Ret. &c" 1880 Il st.
NE; %7s3s, The DEM, Inc, TIA
The Den. Ret, &C.. 5000 14th 81.
A, ". PAYNE,
]. CD. MORAN.
H K; scHoLLENBERoER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Veterans and Druftees

your death at low cost to you.
chances are it is a good buy. The
best way to find out is to have
talk with a reputable insurance
man.
If you buy the insurance. you
may name any person or persons.
firm, corporation or other legal
entity as the beneficiary of your
insurance.
Four Options.
Then you may select any Of
four options for payment of the
insurance after your death or you
may elect to pay part of the in
surance under one option and the
balance under another. The OPP
tons are:
A lump sum-Under this OPP
ton the insurance proceeds will
be paid in one sum when you die.
Limited monthly installments
Under this option the in
surance will be paid to a bene-
ficiary in certain number Of
equal monthly installments rang
ing from SO to $40.
Monthly installments for life
Under this option, the monthly
installments will be paid
throughout the remaining life
time of the beneficiary. Should
the person you name as benefi-
ciary not receive at least 100 in
stallments, a person you name
as second beneficiary will receive
the remaining payments.
Monthly installments for life
Under this option, the monthly
inStallments will be paid
throughout the remaining life
time Of the beneficiary. Should
the first beneficiary die before
receiving sum equal to the face
value of the policy the remaining
unpaid installmentS will be paid
to second beneciary.
(You may Drite Maj. Mai
in care OF The Star about
your seruice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose a stamped,
selt-Gddressed envelope and
20 cents In conn.,
From A. p. Newsfeaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
PROPOSALS =

MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, WASH.
iIs se5l asEAli Iii D. ps SpMssfs e,
ptripllcate "" pc received in the
Z 2; T. April 90. 1888 and then
publicly opened and read for fur
nishine all labor. equipment and
materials and performing all work
IN connection, with the painting OF
erins certain work surfaces thereof
with linoleum Rid guarantee Of
2es Of bid will be required and sue
cessful bidder must furnish a per-
formance bond Of 50T of contract.
SPECIFICATIONS and drawings viii be
SUPPLIED without. charge by the
Superintendent Of Building. Room
1929. to each General contractor
interested in bidding. on the COM
ST 3-5i0 90 Ext. COS, ROY NJ.
F 9s25l 81 R ss.as. ss.!sio 3,
G sSN.S or E PJsT or a GSL.' 2EPT o q
SEALED q bI5 III sEoP az s viii be Tssd
Apr 9 1858 and then publicly
opened and read for constr Storm:
water Sewer. vic verbena and
lin. Il. 42,' and aso i'm. II. go dia
reinf. conc pipe sewer; o24 lin
II. 2T'' dia reinf conc pipe sewer
with beveled joints; .465 lin It. 27",
100 lin: Il. "a. and go lin II 81"
posal forms plans and specns OBJ
tainable from Supervisor Confr. q
Bond Section. without charge. Pro-
s ssS 81. x See sRR G 94.l Rp IA 4os z.
5000, Ext. 237e.)
mh25.26. 2s.2e.3o,S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
By Maj. THONGS M. Mol

Several million men who have
shucked their uniform in the past
couple Of years have missed the
chance to buy UP to $4,000 in
low-cost: Government life insur-
ance.
A good share of them missed it
because they didn't realize until
it was too late that they had only
100 days after they got out to
apply for the insurance.
If yours now in uniform, it's
a good idea to keep in mind that
the insurance is available. You
may want to buy it when you get
out. Here are a few facts on the
insurance which may help you
make up your mind:
To qualify for it. you must have
served at least 81 days of active
duty since the start of the
Korean war-June 81, 1850.
To get it. you must apply and
pay one months premium to the
Veterans Administration. Wash
ington Is, D. c., within 100 days
after your release.
No Extra Values.
Because Of the low premium
payments, the insurance provides
little more than coverage against
your death. In other words, you
pay your premiums until your
death and the Government pays
your beneficiary the amount Of
YOUR insurance.
While you're paying premiums.
the insurance doesn't earn divi-
dends and has no loan value,
cash surrender value or extended
insurance value.
The policy is 'nonconvertible"
there is no way of changing the
insurance to a permanent plan,
such as 20-year payment life or
ordinary life.
It's necessary to renew the in
surance every five years and pay
a higher premium rate based
upon your age at the time you
renew.
Although this insurance ap-
pears to be more limited than
the average insurance you might
,uy, it doesn't mean this Govern
ment insurance isn't a good buy.
If you're only looking for insur-
ance which guarantees your
family a certain payment after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
AUCTION SALES
THOs. ]. OWEN . SON, Auetisnsers.
iii 3 ST. NV.

rrusteeg Sale Of Valuable gEpIyIps,
TO A THREE-SToRY SEMIDE,
TAcHED ssIcS P pIyIl5 ,I BE5NS
SO o STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
1uly recorded. in Liber No. .9499.
Folio Il z. e ssS Of fns snd Ts rec
thereby. the undersigned trustees
the ofices Of Thos. J. owen & Son.
H S1siss EM on DAY EHoe 81 MAF FeH
O'clock PM. the foiiowinscde-
seribsd lSnd IA and premises a,ss sitaa ns
sls sns 9'tie' and q SS eina a un
divided one-third interest II and
te Lot SO in Saunders subdivision
T TesSdfS or IL t shf ps 3es 81 81 n sSE
in Liber. n at folio 2: together with
right of possession in and to the
second floor apartment Of the I'm
Tproyemsn,tgs ., on said property s,,a
ing associationl deed q trust, for
prior second deed Of trust for ap-
proXlmately y 092 ~ further par;
at time OF sale: the purchase price
above said trusts to be paid in cash
deposit Of $500 90 required Con-
veyancing. recording etc at pur-
chaser's cost Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty, may be advertised and resold
ct the discretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MALIN.
Trustees.
mh21 1880