davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOHN MACARTHUR
WILL. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, J. B. DAVE, Executor OF
the estate of John Macarthur Will, de
ceased. TO the Creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4l
monthS after the first publication OF
ms notice to Sanders, Cresap & Koch.
attorneys for the Executor. AT theiT
ottlces at ZIP Central Avenue South,
Sidney, Montana,
Dated this 14th day of Sentenbar
A. D., 1855.
J.. B. DAVE
SANDERS, CRESAP & KOCH
AttorneyS for Executor
Post Office and Business Address
2l2 Central Avenue South
P. o. Box 953
Sidney, Montana
pub. Sept. is. %. %, Oct. s.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OE STATE OF MONTANA.
In AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF RUTH JEAN STEWART
DECEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. bv the
undersigned, Randall Ira Stewart Adj
Observation-Disclosures annexed OF
The Estate of Ruth Jean Stewart. de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and al
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4l
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Administrator
w~ith-the-w1Il annexed at the offices
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
= = know
ONTANA

LIVINGSTON INCORPORATED IN 1889
from The Park County News. Livingston.
Although 1888 had been a prosperous year and there was little
reason to expect 1889 to be otherwise, Livingston citizens found it
hard to make up their minds to become an incorporated city.
In the fall of 1888 an election, at which $50 were entitled to vote,
was held with only 86 casting ballots - 46 for incorporation and 90
against; There was plenty of interest and discussion. They just could
not make up their minds.
The county board declared Livingston an Incorporated city of
the second class in an order December 3 and on December Is provi-
sion was made for an election on January 20, 1889. At the election,
for which no party lines were drawn, 474 votes were cast to elect
Livingstone first mayor, Arthur Wellington Miles, and six alder
men.
The Anaconda Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Mon4anans
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
New BUTLER
PunI-FFume
Steel Buildings

You don't need to be q skilled
carpenter or graduate engineer
80. all you need is a wrench and
screwdriver to put up q new
Butler PanLF RANT steel building.
Yousavetime labor andmateriall
With Butler panehzed con.
structon, you can simply bolt
easy-to-handle panels into large
section, tilt them into place on
any foundation. Then bolt on
roof panels and your new Butler
Panl-Frame building IS ready for
use in hours instead Of daysS
Call or come in today
Evening star., 1955-06-28

with arms flowing in from
Russia.
Gen. Lee, a four-star general
at SO, said strength Of the South
Korean air force Is "a shameful
thing"
He wouldn't give figures. It
had been reported there Is one
wing Of propeller driven F-51
Mustangs. Pilots are being
trained to handle rs Sabrejets
expected to be turned over by
the United States this year.
THE Communists could cause
great destruction with their ali
power in one surprise attack be-
fore help could ever come from
United States bases in Japan
Guam, or Okinawa." he said.
Gen. Lee based his prediction
of war on the continuing build
up in North Korea, the imbalance
of power" created by the Com
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Koreo's Military Chief
Fears Red Attack in '58

up in violation Of the armistice
agreement.
The Communists had no air
force and only two usable fields
at the end of the war, he said.
Gen. Lee raised substantially
figures on North Korean strength
obtained from two red pilots
who detected to the South last
Tuesday. The Government re-
leased their testimony yesterday.
They listed four air divisions and
Is bases in North Korea.
Everything else checks with
what our intelligence has
learned" Lee said.
The flyers said North Korea
has $50 combat planes, includ-
ing 300 MIG-15 jets, 100 bomb
|ers. 100 fighter-bombers some
jet powered-and a 60-division
army of 100000 men, equipped
Evening star., 1955-06-28

SEOUL, June % (P.-South
Korea's military chief predicted
today the Communists will
launch a new Far Eastern war
by 1958-"probably in Korea"
"And when it comes, it will
be worse than June Is. 1885,"
said Gen. Lee Hyung Keun,
chairman of the joint chiefs OF
staff.
That was the day North
Korean tanks rumbled across
the 38th Parallel in an attempt
to smash the Republic of Korea
in one lightning blow.
Gen. Lee said in an interview
his nation now fears airplanes,
not tanks.
North Korea has seven air
divisions and 40 air bases" he
said, charging they were built
Evening star., 1955-06-28

munist air force, and what is
known of the Communist pro-
gram.
Northern Korea has a fiye-
year plan ending next year
China's f1ve-year plan ends ir
1857. and the Soviet Unions one
year later" Gen. Lee said.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

AtIonto, Ga. NASCAR.* u mile paved asphalt.
The winning Chevrolet started in 3rd position,
worked to second, took over first in the 174th lap
and stayed there!
Jersey City, N. J. NASCAR. IA mile paved as
phalt No bank. $50 lap race. Best qualifying time,
started first, finished first, beating wellknown for
eign sports car as well as all domestic competitors.
If you want to move when the light turns green
or if you like nice, fat reserve of pure power
under that hood for passing, for traffic, or for
ironing out hills, let us put you in charge of the
throttle of the worlds most modern V8-Chev-
rolets "Turbo-Fire" V8.
We've got other features, too = features that
make the 1855 Chevrolet Americas best-driping
car.
All we ask is that you try Chevrolet. Fair
enough?
'MdweH Assoeichon for Rces Cars
'NeHenaI Assoeio'ien for Stock Car Auto Roeins
'chieese Automobile Rcsins incorporated
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Red Cross Truininq

The American Red Cross is
sponsoring a training program
for the Junior Red Cross leader
Evening star., 1955-06-28

ship this week at Hood College
in Frederick. Md. Delegates
from nine Eastern States and
the District are attending the
week long session.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Out in the rough tough, rugged acceleration and
racing trials where what you write about power
either does, or doesn't:
Chevrolet sure does!
beats the tar out of every car in its field
most cars in the high-price field and recently
added one of Europe's bestowed importations.
Here are some actual scores
Youngstown, Ohio. MARC In special Trophy
Race Chevrolet was pitted against its fastest COM
petitors (you know who) in short, snappy three
lap race Chevrolet finished first, of course That's
acceeration that stays accelerated!
Chicago, III. CARS Soldiers Field IA mi paved
asphalt No bank. "a cars to beat. Chevrolet did!
Chicago, III. CAR. 87th Street Speedway track.
IL mi. paved asphalt 80 laps. Chevrolet ran
fastest qualifying time, started last, worked
through field to finish frsi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Warren Nelson and his mother
Mrs JOSIE helson, and Mrs Ed
Dr. skill. visited Elijah Dr!skiil In
LYnchourg Monday.
Mrs. Luther Coylngton is much
better. after a severe Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Young
and daughter Jeanne Mae. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs V. s.
Bagby,s and his parents. Mr and
Mrs r l. Young. for the week
end
Mrs john Howard and Mrs.
F. L. Coyinqton called on MRS.
stella BagDy. Monday
Mrs. Hanson Harris and Violet
Hancock called 70 see Mi ana
Mrs. V.yal Bagby. Sunday
Miss Peggy keAser spent Easter
Nth her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Murl K@iser.
MIR. and Mrs. T c Bruce and
children. Of Farmvllle. spent
Easter with her mother, Mrs Lii
han Coylngton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Former FarmviIle
Resident Dies
In New Jersey

Funeral rltea we're held in Mar
tlnsville Monday for Mrs Lillian
Via Ehumate Num-. Of GIen
Ridge, n j.. and formerly "
Farrnviiie
She was fot many years con-
nectec with ahe State Teachers
College. nov Iyongvood. az super
intendent Of 4ne college laundry
and was a nenber u Farmgilic
Methodist Church
Surviving are three daughter.
Miss LILLIAN Via Num-. Of Rich
nond Mrs Louis r Kemp o.
Green Neck N x. and Mrs
Charles Marisficld, u Akron
Ohio: three SONS, James II Stu
mate, Of Williamson. W Va Col
onei J p Silumate. ~ Boulder
Colo. and Ciaude s Num- of
Glen Ridge. n j.. and SISTER
Mrs. w O Giles ~ Roanoke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Bethlehem

The Rev fteaf Wh9 hgl. a
pAatorate near Gladys Va VIII
preach at the Presbyterian Church
here on Sundby al II 90 n
Misses Beyerley KelseF Thy and
Mary Dodd ard Billy Adams mot
0red 10 Greensboro u C. on
Saturday Hatold Dodd returned
with them fdr visit W.th his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Emmett
Dodd
Nj and Mrs Allen Young. 81
Richmond. visited bis parents Nj
and Mrs. T. n Young during the
holidays Other visitors in tbe
same home we're Fred Waddell and
Miss Anne M~tcaf Of Cullen
Mrs Mary Garnet who re-
Gently underwent an operation al
The 5outhside Hospital returned
home on Sunday
Claude Maraton and Tom Hens
~ we're IN an automobile crash
on Saturday night. IN Halifax
County. Both are reported 10 bd
IN serious cont ton In Lynch
burg hospital
Ms Clyde 1tiackaton attended
the Stanton Riycr district P-1A
meeting al Randolph Henry hlah
school Wednesday. AprI - as a
delegate from TIE Charlotte Elo-
mentary p-1A Other delegate
were Mrs IL Page Morton, Mrs
Horace Carter and Ms Carr
Braduer
'Misy Agnes johns 81 Cumbcr-
land and Mrb Ruth Smith. o.
Lexington spent the Easter h9ll-
DAYS with MI and Mrs. John
Anderson
Mrs john Anderson entertain
I'd on Saturday I'd honor of hql
son Guthrie On nos birthday tie
has recently received lls dis
charge from the u S. Army The
guests enjoyed q bounaful buf-
let supper and atter8ard every
one Joined IN The games Taos
present included Misses Agnes
and Louise JohrH Of Cumberland
Misses Peggy ARA Beverly Keiser
Miss 10 Lancaster. Of Farmyille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Meherriin

Mr. ard Mrs. Lenoid Fowikes
and family. Of Pals. Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy Golfers. 81 Blackstone.
spent Sunday with Mrs. J H
ToWikes and MRS. la Marks.
M. and Mrs. c Jennings and
Mrs. Hamlet spent Sunday in
Brookneal, with friends and re-
iatsyes
Mr.. and Mrs l. b Hurt spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. r Hurt, Of Pleasant
Grove.
Easter dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Macon Vaughan were Mr.
and Mrs Carroll Andrews and
daughter Carolyn. Of Danville
A birthday dinner vas given III
honor Of Mrs J w. Grafton, Sun
day, III the home Of Nj and Mrs
Robert Flowers, Of Burkeyille MI
and Mrs. Sidney Grafton Of Rich
mond. and Nj and MIS-. Russell
@uffkI, o. tIHNe, were tueIS TOO
Hopewell Guests
Rev Frank koekles and family
Of HopewelI and M and Ms
Curtis Waller Of Henderson. n
G.. spent d few days with Mrs
M S Price
MR. Daisy Flowers and Miss
Bertha Nunnally spent the week
end with their brother and SIS
ter-in-iaw Nj and Ms O. S
Nunnally, and family. Of Rich
mond
Floyd and Shirley Quecnsberry
and David Taylor, all OF the u, S
Navy spent the week end viii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

their parents
Edward Gray SpuTiock. Of L s
Navy. is a. home and viii attend
The wedding Of his sister. Mias
Wilma spurTock Of Charlottes-
Vile On April 10
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Taylor and
family, Of Denver. Col! are visit
ing Mr.. and MR.. G. l. spurlock
Mrs. Mary Jones il spending q
fea weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Boaz. 81 Rldgeway
H WINSTON had all his chill
dren with hin for Faster
New Jersey Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Pollard
and family and Mr. annie Poi
/ lard. OF New Jersey visited re-
latlYes here during the week end
Mrs Fred Caller and children
I returned home aith her mother,
81 New Jersey ID spend few
days
/ Mi and Mrs Waym3n DeHart
ana family Of Charlottesville,
spent the Week end here with MI.
and Mrs Earl DeHAt
A~r and Mrs Melvin Witt. Of
FarmYllle. Mi and Mrs Frank
Pike and family. Of Amelia. and
Mr. and Mrs Warren MILESTONE
and family Of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde witt
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Pulley and
family. Of Richmond. spent the
week end With Nj and Mrs
Frank Conner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Abilene

Many from the community at
1ended the Carter layton we'd
ding At Bealah Church Saturday
afternoon
IJIe % rain. which VAS 10 bad
III nee 4ed. the Faster egg hunt for
tlle Beginners class At Beulah
Church w.a be THIS Saturday a.
2 O'Clock rain or sine
Mr. ara Mrs Robert Webb
we're Sunday dinner guests Of MI
and MIS- N O Chapel @ra.
chapDeas Dor Their Robert Bell
Dent the holiday with her
Miss Caroline Ferguson Of
Brookaeal spent sunday ana
Monday uitn her SISTER Mrs
Garland elark
on M9day Garland Clark. Geo
" Blank ana 0 l. CLARK en-
yoyed q fishing trip near Rich
nond
Ms n q Dn kin Is hofne after
being a patient % soathside Hos
9ital
Lizzie Dale Cla~k spent part u
the Raster holidays with his
grandparents near Brookneal
Miss Mable DAVIS spent the
holidays . her nome
Mr. M4ole Fowler spent last
Week with her sen and helped 70
attend Der mother
MIS- Garland CLARK and sor
ara spending q few day With
her parents while Mr. CLARK
Is finishing 2kllcking corn
+ Vernon Bailey spent the holt
day with his wife and daughter
Mr and Ms Jamie Bowman
and daughter Gloria Ann Nj
and NJ Benny Elliott, Mr. ant
Mrs Everett Drkll and family
also Nj and Mrs Gregory Nelson
ana children visited their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs r q DIS,
Kill duang the week end
Mr. and MRS Cleo Robertson
and son Donald Of Richmond
/ pent Saturday ngnt With Mrs
/ Lillian Covlneton They also visit.
/ I'd Nh and MFs v s Baqpy Mrs
Stella Baeby and Mr. and Mrb
hanson Harris. Sunday
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
TRUSTY TROOPER
TRIGGERS PAIR OF
TRUANT BULLS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa
P.-The Cedar Rapids po-
lice blotter halls Policeman
: John Hlavacek as the
champion bull shooter"
Mr.. Hlavacek was assigned
to investigate a report by
Andrew Polehna, a meat
producer, that two bulls got
loose from his processing
plant yesterday.
The officer cornered the
animals In a nearby field.
but they were unapproach-
able.
1.-TWO shots, two dead
bulls" the blotter noted Of
Mr.. Hlavacek's shooting.
MAY be the first time q
bull shot a bull and killed
him." an officer added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Pulitzer Press Winners
To Be Named Muy z

NEW YORK, April Is (P.-
The annual Pulitzer Prizes in
journalism will be announced
May 2. Columbia University said
today.
Sixteen editors, members Of
the prize juries. already have
screened material from hundreds
of newspapers throughout the
Nation.
Their recommended entries
have been turned over to IA
member advisory board which
will meet at Columbia April %
and 20 to vote on the recon-
mendations. The final vote will
be made by the university trus-
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. IatD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, icait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
and Helen Georse. 80. $50 st. s.w.
Audrey Norris, 90. Hyattsyille, Nd.
qeoree Papuchis, 81. Peabody. Mass,
and Felicia chipouras. 20, 4sl4 9TH
ST. NV.
Robert Quinn. 81. Dart, Ohio. and
Ardena Varney, 10. 3404 Ely pl. Sc
Gerald Nedrow. %. 1724 9Th st. NV.
and Pauline Hack, 20, 5000 18th
st. NV.
Crawford Elliott. SO. a31a 4oth pl. NV,
and Francelia Baird, 20. Hyattsville,
Nd
Alfredo Reza, 20. al 10th st. ne,
and Geraldine Ware. 20. 1895 Taylor
st. ne,
Thomas stoy. 1923 M st. NV, and
Betty Thompson. 90, Chastleton Hotel
Harry Benson. 2s. Houston, Tex. and
Louise Walsh. 80. Arlington.
Sc. and Myra seife. 81, 2s47 Gaines
vile ST. Sc.
Richard Hutton. 81. Quantieo. Va, and
Bonnie Thompson, 81. Arlington,
Michael Gavrisheff. 81, IT'S 35th st.
NV. and Darinka Gavrilovic. %,
1880 Massachusetts, ave.
Joseph Healy. "a. 343 Irvington St:
ne. and Patricia Casey. %. i1425
William Burnett. 81. 4S17 36th st.
NV, and Patricia Stevens. 81, 1928
Van Ness st. NV.
Willard Cook. so. Arlineton, and Eliza
beth Fletcher. SO. 2S01 Quebec st.
Edward crowder. AZ. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Kathryn jenkins. 3S. los
Atlantic st. Sc.
Billy Druidson. Fl, and Janice Currie.
20, both Of .Suitland. Md,
Robert Bancroft - 3o3J A st. Sc,
and Loretta Beatley. 80. 213 35th
Timothy Harrington. as. 1918 Rises
pl NV, and HENRIETTA Byrd 80,
2140 N st. NV.
Warren Robinson. %, 1920 Langston
pl Sc, and Catherine Burns. %,
1921 Massachusetts ave. Sc.
Donald Gordon, -. New York City, and
Dolores kinney. 10. 39l7 18th st. NV.
Charles Taylor, Fort Belvoir Va. and
Annie Patterson. ri. 3al7 18th st. NV.
David Feldman. %. and Mariory Shapiro,
23, both Of Takoma Park. Md
Guido Cammisa. 80. Alexandria. and
Mary Hickman, 81, 2310 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
DEATHS REPORTED
fFrom o G Health Department

" -L1GdIILl
Peyton March. 80. 1870 wyoming ave.
NV
Frances Bliss, 81, 1900 Old GEORGETOWN
I'd, Bethesda, Md
John Toohey, 81, Georgetown University
Sara Tatum. so: 1858 Ontario I'd NV.
joseph zimpel, rs, Washington, D. c.
William Collier "a. 1858 Ontario I'd. n W.
Frances Cencins, 81, 1901 18th St. NV.
William Atwell, SO, 1908 9TH st. NV
Francis Sickel. So, 1913 Harvard ST. NV
Edith Fairchild, 65 Fairfax County. Va
John Yakimof. "a, United States Soldiers
Robert Ford, 81, 461 H st. NV.
Alfred Wielhemer, 81, 1888 l4th st. NV.
Laura Wood, 55. 1923 s. Barton St.
Hermon sykes. 4s. s417 Piney Branch
I'd, Silver Spring. Md
Emily Diggs, ~. 20 Defrees ST. NV.
Betty Fuller. SO, Damascus, Md.
Daisy Robinson, 81, 1913 st. NV.
Arthur Smith. 81, 603 21st ST. ne.
Emma Thompkins, 54. 3429 Holmead
pl NV.
Thomas johnson. 81. 705 3rd ST. NV.
Margaret Evans, SO, 1853 l. st. ne.
@able Jones. 46, $40 @ st. NV.
John Garner, "a, 1916 Montello ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

FREEI Your copy Of Amerissn Bsby Mssssins
is waiting for you at Lsnsbursh's infsats De-
pertinent!
FREE! Any infent's ioyette items purchased 81
Lsnsburshs will be sterIized free Of charge BY
the Tidy-oidy Doper Service. Pick Up your
sterilizcfion certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

ted with DOT as 1t now
occurs in the general diet" even
Though it is true that some OF
the DOT we eat remains in our
bodies.
DR.. Wayland ]. Hayes. jr.; DR.
William F. Durham and Chemist
Cipriano Cueto. jr.. of the United
States Public Health Service tox-
Zoology section in Savannah, Ga.
described the experiment to a
session of the association.
In another report, a physician
estimated that at least 588. 00C
persons a year are poisoned
some fatally-by substances in
their own homes.
DIR. Irving Kerlan. associate
medical director. United States
Food and Drug Administration
Of Washington. said drugs, dis
infectants. cosmetics, cleansers
and even toys, inks and hobby
supplies could be potential poi
sons when improperly used.
The answer. he suggested, is
prevention through better label
ing and packaging, better educa-
ton. and perhaps restricting
from the home substances whose
hazardous nature outweigh theil
usefulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Yeur Now Measured
With Greater Accuracy

Naval Observatory astrono-
mers, the Nations timekeepers.
now are measuring the year
newly defined as 1,556.925.957
seconds - with an accuracy Of
one part in 400 million. a posi-
BILE error of about a fifteenth of
q second. During the Interna-
tional Geophysical year, 1888,
1t is expected to improve this
accuracy to one part in two bill
lion.
This was revealed before the
association by DR.. G. M. Glenn
ence. director of the Naval
Almanac once. The measure
ments are based on complex
calculations Of the movements
Of sun and moon based on OBJ
servations with a single tele-
scope. During the geophysical
year 40 telescopes viii be in OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Cosmic Ray Hoilstorms
Follow Sun Eruptions

Grafton. probably at least four
Indefinitely.
This accuracy. he stressed. is
for an interval of 365 days. There
is a lot more difficulty measuring
the length of any one day, the
period of the earth's rotation,
which varies mysteriously in an
unpredictable manner every few
years by as much as one part
in 100 million-a difference
which causes the conscientious
timekeeper to shudder. Just now
the day is getting shorter by
2 billionths of its mean length
q year and in 1896 it was a
l00-millionth longer. Nobody
knows how long this will con-
continue.
The discrepancies have brought
about practical abandonment Of
the day as a time unit. DR..
Clemence said. Time still is
measured in fractions of seconds
but the second now defined as a
fraction of a year instead of a
fraction of "a hours.
Two recent developments at
the observatory. he pointed out,
have resulted in a considerable
increase in precision. One is
mapping the mountains at the
edge of the moon. These stick
out beyond the disk seen with
the eye and may introduce con-
siderable uncertainty in de-
termining the moons precise
position. The other, made pos
sible by exhaustive work over
several years. is the elimination
Of errors caused by the moons
somewhat erratic movements
among the stars.
Within the last few years, DR..
Clemence pointed out, various
atomic clocks have proved more
accurate tiInekeepers than as
Economical motions but they do
not measure any actual epochs.
Timekeepers are left with the
uneasy feeling that there may be
two kinds of time--atom time
and star time-one of which
either is speeding up or slowing
down with respect to the other.
II this proves the case. he
pointed out, there's going to be
a mess and the effect on mans
whole concept Of the universe
will be revolutionary. Man is
equipped to comprehend only one
kind Of time but this does not
necessarily mean there is only
one kind. or that any Of several
kinds are more valid than any
0thpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
III. S. to Give Seoul
SIS Million More

SEOUL, Dec. 80 up. - The
United States today agreed to
give South Korea an additional
SIS million for this fiscal year
to boost its sagging economy.
c. Tyler Wood, United Nations
economic coordinator for Korea.
said the money would supple
ment the $277 million granted
South Korea for economic as
sistance III fiscal 1856.
Mr.. Wood said the additional
money is intended "for use in
the prompt import Of available
commodities, chiefly raw ma
terial required to increase pro-
duction in Korea"