davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

AASN SSOoACAA etAAJ OA6AAAAAStAAAt NAAet
them. However, additionally,
they have been permitted to sug-
Igest insignificant amendments to
state budgets, some of which
have been adopted in the final
version.
The deputy who thus stuck his
toe into the uncharted waters of
liberalization of Soviet parlia-
mentary procedure was M. A.
Gedvilas, former premier of Sow
let Lithuania.
He was dismissed from the
premiership last January, but re-
tains his position as chairman of
the committee on legislative pro-
posalS of the council of nation
alities, one of the two houses of
the Supreme Soviet.
1t is unlikely the Soviet gov
eminent did not know what
Gedvilas was going to say wher
he got up to speak. His officia
position seems to label his pro.
posalS as changes already gov
ernment-approved.
It's nevertheless worth record
ing that the new collective
leadership is on record as believ
ing such public debate is use.
ful-within limits. Stain woulc
not have tolerated even this.
The bill to which Gedvila,
proposed amendments was tn,
new pension law. 1t is currently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
White Mule Faces
Auction for Failure
To Become 7 uttIer

CHATHAM, Va, July Is up.
And everywhere the agents
went, the mule was sure to be.
Now he's been arrested.
Agents for the Virginia Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
said they found the mule-a
lonely white animal-at the site
of three raids on stills in the
Cascade section of Pittsylvania
County. He was turned loose
twice. agents hoping he'd lead
them to his employers.
But the mule didn't and he
was brought before the Pitt
sylvania County judge yesterday,
charged with aiding the manu-
facture of illegal whisky.
He was labeled "contraband"
and turned over to ABC authori-
ties. They said he probably will
be sold at auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Area Man Is Honored
BY Workers for Blind

Maurice 1. lyman, of GAIT
Jones Mill road, Chevy Chase.
yesterday received the annual
Shotwell Memorial Award from
the American Association of
Workers for the Blind.
Mr.. lyman. former chief of
services for the blind in the
United States Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
received the award at ceremonies
in Los Angeles for outstanding
services to the blind" the AS
ISOLATED Press said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
British Marshal BoiIs
Out of Jet. Is Suyed

NICOSIA. Cyprus, July Is (P)
British Air Vice Marshal Clay
ton D. C. Boyce. air officer COM
handing the Levant, and his
pilot bailed out of disabled let
fighter Vampire trainer plane
today off the north coast of
Cyprus. They were plucked out
of Morphou Bay by a helicopter
after 40 minutes in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Cleric OFF to Moscow

LONDON. July Is (P.-Dr
Arthur Michael Ramsey. Arch
bishop of York and the Church
of England's second ranking pre-
late. left by air today for an
Anglican Orthodox theological
conference in Moscow. He heads
an eight-member church delega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

the most important domestic
issue in the Soviet Union-over-
Shadowing in the minds of
ordinary citizens the campaign
to downgrade Stain.
The bill is intended to liberal
ize Anticipated previous pension
laws by raising low allotments to
a minimum of 800 rubles
monthly. simultaneously it will
reduce top-bracket luxury pen
sions to a maximum of 1900
rubles monthly. The government
has estimated the new pension
system will add more than II
billion rubles in cost to the cur
rent annual social security
budget of rs billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Soviet Deputy Proposes
Bill Changes on Floor

MOSCOW July IS -A deputy Of the Supreme
in that parliament yesterday proposed
to a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS social security bill.
This innovation in Soviet legislative practice.
Previously Supreme Soviet members in pub
lice session significant changes in draft laws submitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin OOd Western Ave olive, 476o
Mondays Thursdays Fridays 30 30 other week dos 9sOW6
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06
MONTANA EMPLOYMENT PROSPECTS
LOOK BRIGHT FOR This SUMMER

in transportation and utilities, 400 in
service industries, 100 in finance and
real estate, while mining employment
receded 200.
Available labor supply in the state
is reported at 5,105 in May, as repre-
scented in active work-applications in
offices of the unemployment service.
This is SO per cent below the 1874
in April and 60 per cent fewer than
the March figure of 1868. May labor
supply in six previous years was 1865
in 1866, 6,191 in 1854, 1924 in 1868,
1926 in 1852, 1872 in 1851, and
6,755 in 1850.
Additional labor supply" Mr..
Smith said, "becomes available each
June with closing of schools and col
leges. Impact of this new army of
jobseekers is already being felt in
most population centers. Without it
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

the states labor reserve would be
precariously slim by july"
Further increases in job openings
are anticipated at well distributed
construction projects. Among these
are the Noxon dam in western Mon
tana, a new power plant at Sidney,
improvements in Yellowstone and
Glacier parks, new airbase facilities
at Glasgow and Great Falls, super
shopping center at Billings, college
building programs at Bozeman, Mis-
soula and Helena, new school build
ings in nearly every city and town,
along with public and commercial
structures, housing projects, and resi-
dences.
The state highway program is al
ready near its record employment
level, with still more expansion in
sight as new road and bridge con-
tracts are being let and operations
resumed. Forest and railroad summer
programs also portend increased en-
Mr.. Smith stated. Logging
and numbering is still expanding after
its winter shutdown, and will need
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

Employment level in Montana COM
merce and industry was estimated at
163,200 wage earners in May, in
creasing $500 from April and 4,800
from May year ago, the unemploy-
ment compensation commission re-
ports.
MAY was the seventeenth success
sive month"; says Chadwick H. Smith,
commission chairman, 'to exceed the
employment figure of the same month
a year before. Plus margins in 1865,
by months, ranged from 300 to as
low as 200, while in the current year,
January to May, the year ago figures
have been exceeded by 5000; $500;
$500; 1900; and 4,S00 wage-earn-
ers.''
Seasonal resumption of employ
ment, reflected in expansion from the
mid-winter low to May, was 1900
this year, slightly above the six-year
average gain during the same period.
This seasonal movement normally
continues into August and Septem-
Der. In 1856 there was a record
spread of $4,000 from May to Au-
gust. Since the current level is 1890
above May of 1856, a summer in
crease of only $500 will tie the all
time employment record set last Au-
gust.
Employment increases last month
over May of 1855 include 1900 in
contract construction, 600 in whole
sale and retail trade, 500 in manufac
turing, 500 in finance and insurance,
1000 in federal, state, and local gov
eminent, and 100 in mining. Only
major industrial groups to decline
were transportation and service, each
down 100.
Seasonal gain of 5000 in May over
April employment was made up of
$500 in contract construction, 800 in
manufacturing, 700 in wholesale and
retail trade, 700 in government, 400
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

gether, they have 10000 rural GUS
toners.
Walter Harrison, Georgia coop
leader, said private utilities aren't
yet willing to build atomic power
plants. The U. S. is Sin great danger"
of losing its leadership in peacetime
development of atomic energy, he
said.
The nations 2-year-old policy of
depending on private industry for
nuclear power development shows
"private industry's unwillingness at
this early stage to commit the neces-
sary capital for full and rapid prog
ress," Harrison said.
Dairyland has $50 million invested
in generating and transmission equip
ment. Last year, it paid $250,0OO in
taxes, $847,000 in interest on its
REA loan, and more than 81 million
in principal.
Equities that the &c co-ops hold in
Dairyland increased $750,000 last
So for each of the go, 900
coop members served.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06
Legal Advertising
Invitation For Bids

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Board of Examiners at their
office in the Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana, on Monday, July 16. 1856 at
10 o'clock A. NJ. (MST) for al labor,
material, and equipment necessary for
the construction of Road Project Sol,
Montana State College, Bozeman, Mon
tana in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the office of
the State Board of Examines Engineer.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made q part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The
specified lions and Contract DOcum entS
may be obtained from the office of the
State Board of Examiners Engineer.
Room 41S, Mitchell Building. Helena,
Montana, and Physical Plant Superin-
tendent, Montana State College, Boze-
man, Montana.
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
Certified Check in the amount of q
or more of the amount of bid. Checks
shall be made payable to the State
Treasurer A surety Completion Bond
of 1909 of Contract amount Will be
required, bond to be in force for che
wear after completion of the contract.
Your proposal must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed to the undersigned
and clearly marked across the face,
Proposal for all labor, material, equip
ment necessary for the construction #
Road Project SOL, Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, Montana"
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive such techl-
calities as the best interest Of the State
may warrant.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS, |
STATE OF MONTANA.
By: G. L. Bryant,
Executive Clerk.
3T-6-22, 29, 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06
BIGGEST POWER COOP
CUTS RATES
ONE-THIRD SINCE l947

LACROSSE, Wis.-(CNS)-Dairy-
land Power Cooperative has cut its
rates $40 in the past eight years,
John P. Madgett, the co-op's general
manager, told 400 delegates and
guests here, June 5. With the re-
duced rates, farm use of electricity
has tripled, he said.
The co-op-biggest of its kind in
the U. SIS owned by 26 farmer
owned rural electric co-ops in Hi
nois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin
and furnishes them with power. TO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

another 1000 workers by August.
Food processing plants will be re-
cruiting crews next month, and farm
demand will draw upon the general
labor supply for some of its hay and
harvest help.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

IN 1HE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
SUMMONS
No. 25729
IVAN GLEN MORGAN, Plaintiff, VS..
MARGARET MORGAN, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day Of serv-
ice and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This is an
action for an absolute divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty; for more
particulars refer to the Complaint
herein.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 27th day of June, 1856.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
By H. c. HARLEM,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN M. McCARVEL
Attorney For Plaintiff
334 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
4T-6-29, 10, 10, 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n-Gonrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Demon
Dutton Cooperative Association
Union Elevator Company GaIaia
Equity co-operatv
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

Equity Cooperative Observation-Disclosures
Farmers Grain Exchange
Farmers Union Elevator company-Ledger
MoIt Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company-Power
Farmers Union Elevator Company Rudyard
e Association-UIm
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

look from
like the above work the greenhouse
Chemical agricultural chemicals
Mo- Doctors Clyde Wilson e John M
Ernest JawOrs make bench of chemical killer weedy
grasses which does not injme
Cosconscious will be turning wider of
this bolster their saggng
Their goal yield but bigger
profit per unit of YIELD And chemicals have to be
the lowest-priced 'hred hands,"
American estimated 81 billion Chats
right bon each much the nations
worth Farmers the Belt usually cultivate their three
five times mostly weed control At ST. 2
cultivation that age cost of anywhere from $35
$6.25 per for the CROP
Weed Society America meeting of
conducted Ohio showed that weeds soils could be
controlled chemically cost of only $34O Yields from
cultivation Thus the chemical weed control equal results
considerably lower costs.
The thing applies pasture too where chemicals help
pabe and nutritious plants take without resd
Grass production upped rs cent native
and other broadleaves i
The big farm chemical producers such Monsanto in St. Louis
investing huge better
farm chemicals to do highly efficient and special farm Monsano
that than compounds each
potential farm chemicals
Meanwhile 24-D others available made
efficient by improved emusies ancoggng agents and SUCH
They better tools today-and better buys.
1t all adds strong indication that higher farm profits
that
costs by putting chemical hired hands, to work.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

DR.. Erling D. Solberg, econom-
list in the Land and Water sec-
ton of the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture in Washington, D. c.,
will be one of the featured speak
ers at the rural and urban plan
ming conference scheduled for to-
day, May 3, in Agricultural Hall
on the University of Delaware
campus. An expert on rural zon-
ing and land use, Solberg will ad-
dress the conference on the SUBJ
ject ''Rural zoning Makes Sense"
About 200 Delaware bankers,
farmers, legislators and planning
commission officials are expected
to attend the all-day conference
on Delaware land use problems.
Sponsors are the School of Agri-
culture and the Delaware Bank
ers' Association.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Build For Goodness

Keeping livestock cool in sum-
mer is sometimes more import
ant than keeping them warm in
winter, says Harry Carver, farm
specialist from the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
He foresees a trend in farm
buildings towards maing sure OF
this summer comfort for live
stock and poultry-and forgetting
so much about winter protection
except for very young livestock
and poultry.
Dairy cows, he points out, can
stand fairly cold weather without
dropping production. But house
them at temperatures of more
than z; or 80 degrees and they
slow down. At 105 degrees, neith-
a Jersey or a Holstein COW has
much of an appetite or produces
much milk. But. you can get down
to 25 degree temperature be-
fore Jersey production stops. For
a well-fed Holstein, even a 5 de-
gree above zero temperature do
not slow down production too
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

much, says Carver.
AS for hens, they produce the
most eggs at temperatures around
55 degrees and when the relative
humidity is about 20 per cent.
Temperatures from 40 to 20 de-
grees are generally satisfactory,
But at g5 degrees. they just about
stop laying eggs.
So Carver says that farm build
ing designers are tending to open
up livestock shelters for summer
use. are making more use OF
fans and Evaporation cooling
even using some refrigeration
type equipment.
Open, low-cost shelters of pole
type construction also are less ex-
pensive than some of our more
conventional type of buildings
Carver thinks. And they can be
changed easier to meet different
farming conditions. Plans ano
help with designs can be obtained
from the county agent, George K
Vapaa, by calling Dover 1921.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Use Care With Electric Fences

Homemade electric fence de-
vices may be death traps, warns
New Castle County Agent Edward
Schabinger. Unsafe fences should
be removed from every commun.
ity and farm.
The National Safety Council
suggests that no fence be ener.
gized from any electric source
except through a controller that
meets the requirements of a re-
cognized testing agency such as
Underwriters Laboratories. Ap'
proved controllers provide for q
current that is limited to a few
hundredths of an ampere and is
only permitted on the line for a
fraction of a second. The "off-
period" must be sufficient to per-
nit. a person to release himself
from the fence, Mr.. Schabinger
explains.
Small children are involved in
over half the electric fence trag-
edies. Few people realize that
even a very small current can
cause death. The current used
by a small seven or ten watt
bulb is enough to electrocute a
person. Victims "freeze" to the
conductor and cannot release
themselves unless the current is
shut off.
Avoid locating an electric fence
near a good ground, such as a
pipe line, pump, stock tank, pond,
irrigation ditch, or other normally
wet ground, the County Agent
points out. Always prominently
identify electric fences, especially
those near buildings, property
lines or roads. Never depend upon
an electric fence to restrain bulls
or other vicious animals.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Treated Soybean Seed Can
Mean Better Stands

Chemical treatment of soybean
seed before planting can often
help bring better stands and high
er yields, according to Henry In
dyk, University of Delaware
agronomist.
Experimental tests have shown
that chemical treatment of the
seed increases the termination
rate and stand-survival of the
plants in the field, he said. This
is especially true where cool,
moist soil conditions cause the
kind of damping-off which fire.
quently kills young seedlings.
The recommended material to
use is Thiram (Arasan, Thiram
Dust, Indyk reports. This chem
ical should be used at the rate of
two ounces (eight level table
spoonsfuD per bushel of seed.
Cost Of the material for treat
ing enough seed to plant an acre
is only about 10 or IL cents.
Soybeans can be treated very
easily in a barrel-type container
or any convenient tight drum, bar
rel or lard stand. First, fill the
container half full. Second, spread
2 ounces of the chemical dust per
bushel over the seed. Then, close
the lid tight and rotate the con-
tainer for several minutes until
the seed is uniformity coated with
the chemical dust.
The slurry method for treating
soybeans also can be used where
slurry equipment is available.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 8. 1856.

that all wages Of self-employment
income that can be are not cred
tied, you should then notify the
local social security district Of
fee and the necessary action will
be taken to correct your account.
Since all survivor and retire.
ment benefits are based on your
covered earnings, it is important
that all wages and self-employ-
ment income are correctly cred
tied through, the years.
Mr.. Milbouer pointed out, that
the earnings statements for the
year 1855 are not available at
this time since the posting of
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Soil Stewardship week

Soil Stewardship Week is be-
ing observed locally and nation
ally starting with special church
services on Sunday, May 6. Mr..
Lyndon Caulk, chairman of the
Kent County Soil Conservation
istrict, in a letter to ministers
says that: 1--WE will be grateful
if churches of all faiths will join
with us in placing emphasis upon
mans sacred obligation to be
faithful steward of Gods soil. A
growing number of American
farmers are discovering, by their
efforts to conserve and husband
the land, a new awareness of a
responsibility to Cod"
The former chief of the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service, Mr..
Hugh Bennett, who has talked
several times to Dover service
clubs, observes: "Down through
the centuries man has upset the
natural balance of birth, death,
and rebirth of the soil with his
sharpened sticks, axes, plows, and
fire, not with intention to dam
age the land, but to produce es-
sential food and raiment for him.
self. Unwittingly he set in mo-
tion the process of erosion, which
has damaged or ruined millions
of acres of the Lords land.
Our farmers are moving stead
lily toward the kind of soil stew
ardship which provides security
for land and people, better under
standing and cooperation, and
deeper appreciation of mans re-
lation to his Creator. They are
,finding rich new values with pro-
found influence on world under
standing"
Locally, the biggest conservation
problems seem to deal with land
drainage. Much OF our land re-
mains or is returning to wetland
conditions, which do not .contri-
butte to healthy farm economy
The state legislature and the levy
court recognize the Importance OF
drainage through the tax ditch
programs, and provide help fol
drainage work. Landowners BY
law can now organize into com.
munity ditch companies, vote tC
borrow money on the strength oi
future taxes as security, and con,
struct "tax ditches'' which tenc
to benefit the whole area. Once
the water can be taken off the
land, then farmers are able to gC
along with other conservation
measures such as grassland farm
ing. tree planting, or other mea
sures which tend to fit the lant
for its best use. Farmers TO-DAY
are building up-or banking
soil fertility even as they main
tain good crop yields.
Members of civic organization,
are reminded that speakers, films
exhibits and a wealth of materia
is available for the use of organ
lied groups in Kent County. Sim
ply contact Fred Mott, conserva
zionist at the local Soil Conserva
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
CHECK S. S. ACCOUNT
Self-Employed Urged To Check
Account Every Three Years

1t is good business to check
your social security account at
least every three or four years,
Myron Milbouer, manager of the
Delaware Social Security distict
Office, reminds all persons covered
by the social security law. BY
checking your account, you can
be sure that all your earnings
that count toward old-age and
survivors insurance were reported
and credited correctly. If you find
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

wages is not completed until six
or nine months after the wages
were paid. Therefore, a record
of wages paid through the last
week in December, 1855 will not
be available before July, 1856.
Mr.. Milbouer stated that the
local social security Office. located
at s13 West Street, Wilmington,
has available a postcard form for
those who wish to obtain a rec
ord of past earnings credited to
their social security account.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

President James Madison was a
graduate of Princeton.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

tion Service Office in Dover, or thl
county agent for details.