davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1956-06-15
SPRUCE BUD WORM CONTROL PLANS
RAPIDLY SHAPING UP M0IR

of Clarence Sutliff of the Forest
Service with headquarters at Mis-
soula, with the assistance of the Mon
tana state forester and the Montana
State Fish and Game Department.
Under the direction of Assistant
Forest Supervisor John Milodrogovich
of Helena and Assistant Supervisor
Favre Eaton of Butte, 261 900 acres
will be sprayed from the Helena air
port.
This includes two large blocks of
timber: One bounded by the crest of
the Big Belt mountains on. the cast
and the Missouri River on the west,
from Confederate Gulch on the south
to Cottonwood Greek on the north,
a total of 1853, 1000 acres including the
Gates of the Mountain scenic area,
and the other, known as the Elkhorn-
Grow Greek area, includes 100000
acres west of Highway ION and east
of Highway 81 including $4,000 acres
on the Deer Lodge Forest.
Of the 261, 900 acres to be sprayed
from Helena, 142o is privately owned
and 1@o is State owned while the bal
ance, or $50, is in federal ownership.
Estimated cost of the spray opera
ton is approximately $1.1O per acre
and private land owners are paying
one half this cost on their acreage.
The federal government assumes all
other costs except on State land. The
United Heckathorn Company OF
Richland, California, was the success
full bidder for furnishing the spray
and contracting the flying on the
Elkhorn-Crow Greek unit. Bids on
the Big Belt unit will not be opened
until next week.
Date when spraying will commence
depends on climatic conditions but
will be somewhere between June 20
and July 4th.
The people's voice., 1956-06-15
YVES" Vote On Wheat Quotas Means
Up To $1.00 q Bushe| To Growers

with the same acreage allotments that
would be in effect with quotas would
be able to get the price supports, and
these supports would be only 500 of
parity. Economists estimate that if
quotas are voted down wheat would
bring a national average price of
about $1.O5 per bushel.
A Eyes" vote in the wheat market
ing quota referendum, as urged by
the Farmers Union, would thus save
farmers at least 75c per bushel on
their 1857 wheat crop even if the
support price is set at the bottom of
the sliding scale (75%o of parity or
$1.79 per busheD.
Another zoe per bushel can be
saved in the 1857 wheat price, most
Washington observers agree, if Sec
retary Benson can be forced to an
nounce the 1857 wheat support price
before the November election.
Benson would like to put off an
nouncing the 1857 wheat support
price until after the November cleo
ton, according to a copyrighted bust
ness report from Washington, so that
he could set it at the lowest point
allowed under the sliding scale law
without sacrificing the political CAPT
The people's voice., 1956-06-15
Leland Olds, Gus Norwood, Major Participants In
Important Two-Day Meeting

group of highly qualified persons
who have worked with and thought
about the preference Clause" and
they will frankly discuss the various
aspects of it. said Stone.
Speakers and their subjects are
Friday-Gus Norwood, executive sec
retary of the Northwest Public Power
Association: "The Consumers Stake
In the Preference Clause" Francis
F. Hill, partner in Smith, Gray, Hill
and Rodgers, Portland attorneys, gen
eral counsel for several private utili-
ties: Historical Background and
Practical Effects of the Preference
Clause"
Lawrence Potamkin, of Wise and
Potamkin, attorneys, Washington, D.
c., secretary of Lawyers Committee
of National Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive Association: preference Rights
Are Ownership Rights
Edwin Vennard, vice president,
Edison Electric Institute, New York
City: "Certain Aspects of the Pref
erence Clause Which Undermine It's
Soundness AS A National Policy"
Saturday-LeIand Olds of Energy
Research Associates, Washington, D.
c., former chairman of the Federal
Power Commission: "The Preference
Clause as Effective Anti-Monopoly
Legislation In An Industry Which Is
Essentially Public Rather Than Pri-
vate In Character" Prof. A. j. S.
Priest, Law School, University of Vir-
The people's voice., 1956-06-15

DENVER (NFU)-Farmers I'm
ion leaders have mapped out plans
for a twin-pronged campaign to pre-
vent cut in 1857 wheat prices that
might amount to 81 per bushel or
more.
The Flu leaders in meetings 2
weeks ago in Des Moines and last
week in st. Paul, completed plans
for a grassroots drive to get out a
big Eyes" vote in the wheat marketing
quota referendum. If the necessary
two-thirds Of wheat farmers voting
approve quotas, it will spell wheat
prices at least $75c per bushel higher
than if the referendum fails to carry.
Farmers Union leaders are also
demanding that Secretary Benson an
nounce the 1857 support price on
wheat before the marketing quota
referendum July 20. IF this is sue
cessful, it will probably result in
wheat prices zoe per bushel higher
than what would prevail if the price
support announcement is delayed un-
til after the November election.
If marketing quotas are voted
down, most wheat would be without
any price support protection what
soever. Only farmers who complied
The people's voice., 1956-06-15
No. 156S4

THERESA L. WINBURN, Plaintiff,
VS.. BEN G. WINBURN, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
fendants and to Each of Them:
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 absolute divorce on the
grounds of. extreme cruelty; for more
particulars refer to the Complaint on
file herein.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 31st day of May, 1856.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk.
By H. C. HARLEM,
Deputy Clerk.
GENE B. DAILY,
Attorney at Law
40S Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
The people's voice., 1956-06-15

Observation-Disclosures State Uni
versity will hold its 1st annual Water
Resources Conference on Friday,
July 20 and Saturday, July 21, in
the Music School Auditorium. The
subject of the conference will be
the preference Clause, according
to Albert w. Stone, associate pro
fessor of law.
The conference will bring together
The people's voice., 1956-06-15
"Preference Clause" Discussion Will
Hiqhlqht MSU Resources Conference

ginia, former partner in Reid and
Priest, attorneys, New York City:
"The Preference Clause Is Unfair,
Unjust and Anarchronistic."
Each talk will be followed by ques-
tions and discussion from the floor.
Further information can be had by
writing to Mr.. Albert w. Stone, Law
School, Montana State University,
Missoula, Montana.
The people's voice., 1956-06-15
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL

FIG CONTROL. YES, THE ELECTION
IS IN VEMBER.-THOMAS 0. PEAS
LEY, Roman.
The people's voice., 1956-06-15

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice., 1956-06-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS &c CLARK.
No
The people's voice., 1956-06-15

Less Fish, More Fishery Expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
News for Schools
Will Be Resumed

News for Schools, a weekly
summary of the important news
of the week especially prepared
to aid in the study of current
events in the schools of Wash
ington and vicinity, will be re-
sumed after the summer layoff
over The Star Station, WMAL,
at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
This program. which orig
mated in cooperation with the
Public School Radio Committee
prior to the outbreak Of World
War II, has become an important
factor in bringing about an
understanding among the pupils
OF what is taking place in the
world today.
Howard P. Bailey, assistant
to the managing editor of The
Evening Star, again will prepare
and broadcast the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

District and vicinity-Gener-
ally fair tonight with low about
GA. Partly cloudy and warmer
tomorrow with chance Of after
noon showers.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
$500 in west, 5000 in eastern
portion. Partly cloudy and warm
tomorrow, with a chance Of
afternoon or evening showers in
western and northern portions.
Virginia-Chance Of thunder
showers in southwest portion this
evening. otherwise generally fair
tonight with low $500. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow with
chance of scattered showers in
the interior in the afternoon.
Winds-Gentle to moderate
winds mostly southwest tonight
and tomorrow. Fair to good visi-
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
FEDERAL TRAINERS ARE HONORED

Arthur Femming (n director Mobilization,
presents awards for service members Of the Training Confer
Lotus Restaurant Yesterday Six hoored including John Ean
en Others hnored who not the Milton
of the
Bureau Public Roads, and Theodor Wenste
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Is q service to the Districts obsentee
voters. The Stor is publishing voting
regulations in each Stote for the
November 6 election. One Stote will
be published eoch doy. Wotch for
yours. Todoy's instolIment is for resi- :
dents who wish to vote in Morylond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

did deduct as a business expense
$111,000 given to an educational
committee" on natural gas.
Mr.. Swensrud and Mr.. Gray
testified to a special Senate in
vestigating committee headed by
Mcclellan, Democrat of
about company activ-
tiles in behalf of the gas bill.
The bill would have freed nat
ural gas producers from direct
Federal regulation. Congress
passed it last February, but
President Eisenhower vetoed it
because of what he termed
"highly questionable activities
by a small part of the industry
in behalf of the legislation.
Views Given Stockholders
Mr.. Swensrud and Mr.. Gray
said Gulf Oil, among other
things, presented its views to its
stockholders. employees, and
credit card holders.
They said the company also
contributed $4,000 to the gen.
eral gas committee, which regis
tered as a lobbyist in behalf OF
the gas bill, and that this was
not claimed as a tax deduction.
Senator Mcclellan observed
that some oil companies had
charged off contributions to the
committee as a business expense,
and that the Internal Revenue
Service was looking into it. He
asked whether Cuffs decision
not to claim a tax deduction re-
suited from this.
II am afraid the answer to
that is yes" Mr.. Gray replied,
Mr.. Swensrud and Mr.. Gray
also said Gulf contributed SILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

900 to the Natural Gas and Oil
Resources Committee and that
this was claimed as a tax de-
ductible business expense. They
said this industry-spons
group was set up as an "educa-
tional committee" to inform the
public of the nature of the gas
business. and not for direct lob
bying.
Did Discuss Legislation
MI. Swensrud said that on a
few occasions in the past he had
discussed legislation with mem
bers of Congress but that in
doing so he was lust expressing
an opinion" He said he did not
feel he had done anything which
required him to register as a
lobbyist.
|. If he had to register for
expressing my opinion, Mr..
Swensrud said, ANYONE who
wrote an editorial in favor Of
Ia piece of legislation or against
1T" would have to register.
Senator Met lellan said he had
decided not to call in public a
surprise" witness he had talked
about earlier. Senator McClel-
Ian had said the man might be
able to point to inaccuracies in
some previous testimony. But he
told reporters today the man
had been questioned in closed
session and had no facts"
The Arkansas Senator an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
2 PRISONERS BID
POWERLESS GUARD
a POLITE GOODBY

DANBURY, N. c. (R.-
When prisoners escape, they
usually do it quietly.
But not Romney Duncan
and John Ireland, misde-
meanor convicts at Stokes
County Prison near here.
Both strolled away from a
road gang yesterday after
bidding farewell to the
guard.
The guard. under State
law, was powerleSs. Misde-
meanor prisoners may not be
fired on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Igress to take action. Under the
present system, classified salar-
lies have never caught up with
living cost increases, they say.
Floor Fight Promised
Top NFFE officers indicate
their GOODNESS to this proposal
at this time, preferring the pres
Ient system. However, sponsors Of
the resolution say they intend
to make a floor fight on behalf
Iof their plan, and a lively battle
lis in prospect.
John A. Watts, Air Force Per-
sonnet director, told the conven-
ton the Air Force is raising
the salaries of its 5000 per diem
STRAW bosses" by 10 per cent.
Only a handful of the employees
are in Washington. These are
workers who are only partial
supervisors and devote only part
of their duties to this type OF
work.
Meanwhile, Civil Service Com
missioner George Moore struck
back at Democratic charges that
the Eisenhower administration
lis blocking promotions in Gov
iernment.
Knows of No Such Order
Mr.. Moore to Id NFFE dele
gates: Il know of no such order,
and assure you if such a thing
were in effect I would know
about it. I can assure you that
we are seeking to strengthen
rather than weaken the promo
ton system and that deserving
employees will continue to re-
ceive promotions"
The convention witnessed a
Ifirst-class rhubarb in this politi-
cal year when Chairman john
ston of the Senate Civil Service
Committee accused the Admins
tration yesterday of having rob
bed" the Civil Service Retire.
Iment Fund. Senator Johnston
accused the Administration of
refusing to support adequate
Government contributions to
the retirement fund and said
this was how it had balanced the
budget at the expense of Federal
workers.
Republican members of Con-
Igress in town on another matter
are boiling mad and are debat-
ing wether to hold a press con-
ference to answer the South
Carolina Democrat. Representa-
tive Robson. Republican Of
Kentucky, addresses the con-
vention's banquet tonight and
may give the Administrations
reply. At any rate, the Juror has
Embarrassed NFFE officials who
TRY to keep as nonpartisan as
possible in the matter of politics
At yesterdays session. Newell
B. Terry. Interior Department
personnel director and personnel
chief of American Airlines until
he entered the Government
service last year, declared thai
grievance procedures in industry
are superior to those in Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
ABSENTEE VOTING
MoryIonders to Ask
For Ballots by Oct. II
Star Staff Photo.
Primary: May 7.

Primary: May 7.
Officials to be elected: United
States Senator; Z Representa-
tives to Congress, judges Of the
Circuit Court and the Court of
Appeals.
Residence Requirement: State
! year, county or city 6 months.
Registrations: In person only
and permanent if elector votes
at least once every five years.
In Baltimore City, Baltimore
County and Prince Georges
County, register through Sep
TENDER %, in Montgomery
County through September 81,
with the Board of Supervisors of
Elections for the November 6
general election.
In Allegany, Anne Arundel,
Dorchester. Frederick. and Wash
ington Counties, register through
October s with the Boards of
Supervisors of Elections.
In all other counties. register
on Tuesday. October 2, or Tues
day, October 9. from 8 am. to 9
pm. with the Precinct Registra-
ton Officer.
Note: Some counties permit
registration in the county court
house prior to these October
precinct registration dates.
Absentee Voting: A law to per-
NIT civilians who are registered
and duly qualified electors but
who are unavoidably absent
from the State to vote by mail
IN all elections became effective
June !, 1856.
Request in writing, or in per-
son, an official application for
the absentee ballot from the
Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tons of the county Cor Balti-
more City, at any time prior to
October II.
When the completed applica-
t;on has been approved by the
Board, the ballot will be mailed.
The affidavit on the ballot
envelope must be attested by a
notary public.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by the Supervisors of
Elections before the polls close
on election day.
Note: Qualified electors who
are all or disabled and outside
their ward or election district,
even though within the State,
shall be considered as absentee
voters, provided that in addition
to the above application they file
a doctors certificate with the
Board of Supervisors Of Elections
not later than october 81, the
10th day before the election.
Prince Georges County regis
tration dates prior to general
election:
/. Upper Marlboro Courthouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Sent. l3-Sept. Is

Temperatures will be near the
normal 10 high and 81 low for
Washington. 1t will be somewhat
warmer in the beginning of the
period, becoming cooler by Fri
day night, warmer Sunday and
cooler Monday. Scattered show
ers likely tomorrow night or Fri
day and again about Sunday
Total rainfall should be one
quarter to one-half inch.
The District OF Columbia Med
ical Society ragweed pollen count
for the "a hours ending at 8 am
today is 10 grains per cubic yard
of air, incomplete due to rain
River Report
tFrom Engineersi
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr,
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear al Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

nounced yesterday he has asked
again for a copy of the body
|of evidence" Mr.. Eisenhower
cited in vetoing the bill because
of "highly questionable activi-
ties" Senator Mcclellan said
he telephoned his request to
William P. Rogers, deputy at
torney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
PA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton adopt a resolution to fix the
salaries of Government CLASH
fed employees on the basis of
periodic local or Nation wide
surveys of comparable jobs in
industry. In effect, this would
fix Federal classified pay on the
same basis as per diem workers
salaries are determined. Under
the present classification act
system, the pay of classified
employees is determined by Con-
gress.
Sponsors of the resolution de-
clare their proposal would result
in more rapid adjustment Of
classified Salaries as conditions
and living costs warrant it, in
stead of having to wait for Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Fucts on Hungary

BUDAPEST, Sept. II [P.-
Hungary's statistical bureau
chief says full facts and figures
about Hungary will be made
public in the future. He an
nounced he is overruling "the
nonsensical secrecy of the past. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Monday through Friday this
week end next and on Saturday
September %, from $3.50 am
to 9 pm.
2. Hyattsville County Build.
ing, each Tuesday and Friday
evening through September Fl
from 6 to 9 pm.
3. Countrywide precinct regis.
tration on Monday, September
II, from 8 am. to 9 pm.
Montgomery County supple.
mental registration dates priol
to general election, books to CLOSE
for all transactions September
81, 1856:
/. Silver Spring Armory, Perish
ing drive and Wayne avenue, z
to pm. and 7:30 to $50 pm
on September 1914.
2. Bethesda County Building
1859 Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda
from Q to S p m. and 1880 to 9:S(
pm. on September 1914.
8. Rockville, from 1880 to 9:3(
pm. on September 1921.
In addition to these supple
mental dates. the Supervisors d
Elections Office at Rockville vii
be open Monday through Friday
70 am. to 4:30 pm, through
September 81.
For further information cal
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the voters service. District
League of Women Voters, Dis
trict 7-4510 or visit the in.
formation booth in The Stal
lobby.
Tomorrow: Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Gulf Officials Quizzed
On $1,000 Contribution
BY the Associated Press

Ocials Of the Gulf OIL Co. said today that "out Of an
of caution" the company did not claim
deduction $4,000 contribution to committee which lobbied
for the natural gas BILL
Sidney Swensrud chairman OF the Gulf OIL
Archie Cuffs general counsel said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

feg. 69.95 Polaroid Highlander
4 Model so 500
Reg 1913 Polaroid Speedliner
Camera Model 95A 71.8O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
Temperature. for Yesterday

Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airporr
Midnight 1900 81 Noon ---- %
am. $3.50 81 4 pm. -- ~
s am. 81 \ pm. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, %, on Jyhe 10.
Lowest. 20, on January "a. 2S and
February ~.
HiEh and Low or Last 2f Hours
! High, 20. at 4:l5 pm.
Low, So at 6:O5 am.
Tide fables
I Furnished by the United states Coast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Because we have put forth
the effort to give thanks to
God in this age, we are CRATE
full to say He has blessed
His business, the Detroit Tri-
bvns, with full-hedged equip
ment to do His business. And
We know the divine Mind Is
guiding Us, that we may reach
the high goal of success. We
know it will take time to
build a strong, substantial
business.
II is via the love of God,
through Christ Jesus, and
many, many thanks to Mrs.
Eddy and Gods Christ
Science Messiah to all |!
that. we have been able to
bring to the community at
large this New Detroit Tri-
bune, which will endeavor to
bring to you a better news
paper. And we want every
one of our friends to know
that you are a part of this
new development of spiritual
culture and business refine
ment.
The only way we can have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
That's What the Devil Says!)
The Devil Takes Sociology
Professor For 30 Years!

Dr. Edward N. Palmer. 49, Hampton Instifuie in Wash
ington. free Press
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Now fhe dear doctor had been Of Ny Chosen Ones
chke Christian scentist-he might very we'll have
lived the average life expectancy for md20h Century
-67; women, ~
But his education religious and secular, grievovsy
deficient in THE ONE THING NEEDFUL"-Jesvs connsn-
daon TO Mary when rebvns Martha, who careful and
troubled about many things.
1.-THE ONE THING NEEDFUL," IMPERATIVE, IN FACT,
IS TO EXAMINE AND BE EXAMINED, BY OUR. JESUS
AND NY, FULFILLMENT OF THE PROMISE AND
PROPHECY OF "ANoTHER COMFORTER WHO
WILL TEACH YOU ALL THINcS"-AvAILABLE M
OUR INDISPENSABLE, INCOMPATIBLE. IMPERATIVE ~.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MovEMENT-First Church ss-
tabhed in ls79-300o plus and college Christian Science
societies today spread among most Of ihe peoples Of the
human raeesl
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT ALONE. THE
MASTER OF THE DEvIL-ANMAL MAGNETISM
THE MYTH TO THE PURE IN HEARTH
tsee TIE DEVIL TAKES Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Parents For College
Son Would Be A Carpenter!
COD 70 HIs pErRolr TRIBUNE.

GOD 70 HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
You will RECALL. Of course, that Jesus was esrPs.
Abraham Lincoln ssIfssvshs under N.Y. Gods d"s''
In .ihs degree that he could receive ".
Ny Second Coming Of The Christ In eternal 'a
which ~i Teach you s things and even effect the ~
Of The Nations" came after the miydcm Of bs'ovsc A''
tsss PARENTS FOR COLLEGE, Page