davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
U,i&s Cor 1ke4e ----'-''',
STREE 6ooka
MA o'd Special Offers

There is much Voluoble inforno-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies Just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Form foster 5 ways eosier with
this TRACTOR, mol coupon for
information. P. S
Protect your investment with q mod
ern CONCRETE mochine shed,
mail coupon for information. p. 16
MoiI coupon for information on the
TRACTORS thot offer new earn
ing power for groin growers. P. II
| End your water troubles now, write
for bulletins on these WATER
SYSTEMS. P. IA
You're never too hot, never too cold,
with this climotized HEATER,
write for details. P. 80
Write for information on these
DOORS for every job. P 18
| Moil coupon for your free booklet
| "DlVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS"
| P. %
| Write for information on this new
SUBSOlLER for cosy, inexpensive
soil and moisture conservation. P,
81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

Great Falls, win speak on "Getting
Up to Date on Fertilizers with Max
Hager, Great Falls, scheduled to adj
dress the convention on whats Ahead
for Montana's Grain Industry as the
afternoons concluding speaker.
Banquet speaker Friday night will
be DR.. E. R. Helm Of the agronomy
and soils department Of Montana State
College. His keynote address is planned
to present comparative look at the
future of Montana wheat with and
without adequate research, promotion
and education. Newly elected direc-
tors and officers of MGA will be in
troduced at this final session of the
convention.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Conservation Reserve
Deadline Extended

THE DEADLINE for signing Conser-
walton Reserve contracts under the
Soil Bank program has been extended
to Nov. 80, according to US. De-
partment of Agriculture announcement.
To participate in the 1856 Conserva-
ton Reserve a farmer must have eligi-
BILE land which has not been cropped
or grazed this year. He must also have
reduced production of Soil Bank base
crops this year to qualify for an annual
payment at the regular price.
All Conservation Reserve contracts,
including those for tree paintings, will
be limited to 10 years.
The final date for signing Conserva-
ton Reserve contracts to begin in 1857
is March IS, 1857.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
ARTHRITIS- RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK

As q public service to all readers OF
this paper, q new 3o-poge highly illus
troted book on Arthrtis and Rheumo-
tism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE
to oil who write for it.
This FREE BOOK fully explains the
causes, ilI-effects and danger in neglect
of these painful and Gripping condi-
tons. 1t also describes q successfully
proven drueess method of treatment
which hos been applied in many thou
sands of cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT COST
or obligation. 1t may be the means of
sowing years of untold misery. Don't
deloy. Send for your FREE BOOK today.
Address The Boil Clinic, Dept. 524,> Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
ly.iZI ~

Nov. 12-14-Dairy Industry Week, Mon
tana State College, Bozeman.
Nov. 21-Dec. 5-ASC Committee Elec-
tons (mail ballOting)
Nov. 1928 Montana Farm Bureau Con-
vention, Great Falls.
Nov. 3O-Final date for entering into
Conservation Reserve contracts for
1856. Extended from Oct. 80
Dec. s1-Final date for applying for
shelterbelt trees.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
I;67E!;|3
Look al This mans
record in
Congress

to House Commit
tee on Education and Labor,
served on subcommittee to
study the Fair Lobor Stond- :
ords Act, Federal Aid for
Librories and Mines and Mins
Sofety
introduced legislation TO ex- :
tend and revise Sugar Act of
l948 for the benefit of Mon
tomas sugar beet growers
Instrumental In securing op-
provol of funds for second
power plont to fully utilize
voters of Fort Peck
-lnstrumentol in obtoining aid
for Montana drought stricken
counties
Worked for the principle thot
production of quality Mon
tono wheot should not be re-
stricted on same bosis os
wheots of lower quality roised
In other oreos of the notion
Selected by Congressional
leoders to present one Of the
Issues confronting Congress
to the Republican National
Convention
PAID foR eY The PJAAe ron CONGRESS CLUB
40. JOHNSON. TREASURER. eie r'1sER. MONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
46 Lawmakers Play Ball Tomorrow
In Come Sporked by Military Review

corps under the sommand Of
Sergt. Phillip B. Diska. and the
famous silent drill by the cere-
monial platoon from the United
States Marine Barracks.
Capt Robert ]. Lyon. USING,
is the parade commander. Rep
resenting the Army in the march
oht6 the field at 8 pm. win be
the 356th Army Band from Fort
Belvoir under command Of Mas
ter Sergeant L. d. Cook, followed
by the First Battalion Of the
Third Infantry, under the COM
mand Of First Lieut.. Emory E.
Clark.
The Navy will be represented
by the Navy School of Music
Band under command Of Chief
Warrant Oficer Eugene E. Albert,
and the drill platoon from the
Naval Receiving Station.
The U. S. Air Force Headquar-
tiers Band, under command of
Capt. Harold l.. Copenhaver, will
represent the Air Force. It will
be accompanied by the drill pla-
toon from Boiling Air Force
Base. commanded by Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
PoyBiIISiened,
Bors Salary
Cut in Shifts

President Eisenhower today
signed bill to protect Govern
ment classified employees against
salary cuts when their Jobs are
downgraded.
The new law will preserve the
present salary of such an EN-.
ploye as long as he holds the
particular job. Once he vacates
the position, the salary will be
reduced for the person who sub
sequently occupies it.
Under the new law, classified
employees are protected against
salary cuts in any future reclassi-
fication Of their jobs which re.
suits in their being assigned a
lower grade.
Although these employees will
not take cuts In salary, they will
not be entitled to any more
automatic within grade pay
boosts as long as they occupy
their present jobs. Also they are
not entitled to any future pay
boosts that Congress might vote
for Federal classified employees
unless Congress specifically in
cludes them.
The new law is also retroactive
to July l. 1854. Employees whose
jobs were downgraded between
that time and today will be re-
stored to their old pay scales.
However, they will not receive
back pay for the loss in compen-
sation during that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Forty-six lawmakers are ready
to show their baseball proves
in a game spanked by a colorful
military review tomorrow night
when the ninth annual congress
sional baseball game for the
benefit Of The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund gets under
way at Griffith Stadium.
In contest only Washington
could stage, fans will see 20
Democrats and 26 Republican
members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives answer the cry play
ball" after House Minority
Leader Joe Martin losses out
the first ball.
A military pageant that in
cludes bands from each Of the
services with special ceremonial
units, and 81 servicewomen
carrying the flags Of the as
States and the District, Hawaii
and Alaska viii precede the
game.
Featured in the pageant will
be a concert by the United States
Marine Corps drum and bugle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Lieut.. Alexander E. Tegtmeier.
Servicewomen from the Ma
rine Corps, the Naval Receiving
station, Fort Myer and Boiling
Air Force Base, headed by Ma
rine Second 1t. Patricia A. Col
mer, win make up the State Flag
Gordon.
This year the Republican team
is host and win occupy the first
base dugout. The team is CO.
m aged by Representatives
Davis Of Wisconsin and Tolerson
Of Washington.
Comanagers Of the Demo-
cratic team are sgd Herlong Of
Florida and Olin c. E. Tiger"
league Of Texas.
Umpires will be supplied by
the Washington Umpires Assoc
citation.
Tickets still may be had at the
Doorkeeper's Office at the Capitol
or at the business counter or
Room 200 in The Star Building
General admission tickets are 81.
reserved seats are $50. and box
seats are $3.50. All proceeds 60
to the Camp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Hurricane Hunter
Probes Seq SquuII

MIAMI, Fla. June 10 tR.-
-Four days after the ofhcial start
Of hurricane season, a Navy hur-
ricane hunting pilot few out
over the Atlantic today to in
vestigate a suspicious area of
squally weather.
The Miami Weather Bureau
said a well-defined "easterly
wave" had been spotted in the
Atlantic, reaching from a point
450 miles east Of Miami down.
ward to the eastern tip Of Cuba.
"Easterly waves" are bands of
squally weather which drift from
east to west across the Atlantic
and sometimes develop into trop-
ical storms.
Ship reports Of gusty, 40-mile-
an-hour winds in the area sent
the hurricane hunter plane out
from Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

commission has not been easy,
but it has been fruitful in terms
of many expressions Of apprecia-
ton for my small contribution
in helping the commission
measure up to its public re-
sponsibilities," he said.
Il am especially grateful for
the expressions of confidence by
my colleagues. Chairman George
E. C. Hayes and Brig. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane. ! had not de-
sired reappointment and I expect
there has been some correspond
ence on this which may be
released at a later date. I am
thankful that expressions of
confidence have come from in
dustry, labor and the consuming
public. I have every good wish
for Mr.. Smith and every con-
fidence the commission will con-
tinue to be an active force for
the community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Diplomats old to Plug In
On That Stotese Jorgon

mendation," meaning to blur the
instruction in such a way that
it will protect everyone who par
ticipated in case things get in
a bind "
4. Lets beef up the back
meaning load a paper
with all the comments people
have made on the problem.
S. Suppose we bird-dog this
one a little Bit" meaning make
no decision, and put things aside
until someone calls frsntically
for help.
The key thing to remember. "
Mr.. Blake says. lis that when
the ball is in your court, and
you have to blueprint a paper
and 'pinpoint' a recommended
ton of a drill at which they
are to be considered, make sure
you move on the problem right
from the kick of. and that the
paper is accurate 'facts-wise' and
will not get your 'balliwick into
a box"
you can only do this by being
plugged in" he concludes.
Mr.. Blake didn't mention that
the State Department obviously
has been strongly influenced by
both Madison Avenues ad men
and the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
John Lewis Smith, Jr.,
Gets D. c. Utilities Post

President Eisenhower today
nominated John Lewis Smith,
jr, 43, an attorney. to replace
Robert M. Weston on the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission.
The appointment is for a full
three-year term ending June 30,
1859.
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Wes-
ton are Republicans but the in
cumbent was not Endorsed for
reappointment BY the local party
organization. Instead, the COP
State Committee for the District
urged the selection Of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith was born in WASH
ington September 20, 1912. He
is q graduate Of Princeton Uni
versity and took law degrees at
Georgetown University.
Served in Army
Mr.. Smith is a former Assistant
United States Attorney, assigned
to Municipal Court and the
United States District Court.
During World War II he was a
lieutenant colonel in the Judge
Advocate Generals Office and
served for a while in the Middle
East. Italy and Greece.
Mr.. Smith has been president
of the Republican Club of the
District and has taken active
part in civic affairs, including
community fund campaigns.
George L. Hart, jr., chairman
of the Republican Party locally,
declined to comment upon politi-
cal aspects of the PUG switch
but he described Mr.. Smith as
an outstanding citizen who will
serve well as a commissioner.
Had Tacit G. o. p. OK
Mr.. Weston had the tacit in
dorsement of the Republican
when he was ap-
pointed by President Eisenhower
three years ago.
His service has been stamped
by firm opposition to the Capital
Transit Co. and he fought the
company's request for a fare
increase last year.
He. too. is a lawyer and once
served in the Justice Depart
ment. He was a Navy officer
during World War II.
Mr.. Smith lives at 2424 Tracy
place NV. He and Mrs. Smith
have FIVE children.
Mr.. Weston said he would be
connected with the law firm of
Blair g. Blair, with Offices in
the Tower Building.
MY tour of duty with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Poyne Named
TOMATO Post

President Eisenhower today
nominated Frederick B. Payne of
New York City to be director of
finance and economic affairs for
the United States Mission to
NATO and European regional
organizations.
Mr.. Payne, a Republican, is to
succeed Howard F. Vultee, who is
resigning to return to private
life. In accepting Mr.. Vultee's
resignation, the President
thanked him for his Substantial
contribution in Government serv-
ice."
Mr.. Payne. 81. is a native of
Greenfield. Mass, and is a part
ner in the Tucker-Anthony Co.
of New York.
The President also nominated
Marling j. Ankeny, now safety
director Of the Bituminous Coal
Operators Association, to be di-
rector of the Bureau of Mines,
succeeding John J. Forbes. re-
tired.
Mr.. Ankeny is a Republican
from Carleton. Neb.. and his ap-
|pointment is the first Of a major
nature approved by the new
Secretary of Interior. Fred A.
Seaton, who also is a Nebraskan.
Mr.. Ankeny, who lives in Be-
thesda, is 81 years old and was in
the Bureau Of Mines for 10 years
from 1912 to 1852 as senior
mining engineer and chief Of
the Coal Mining Inspection Bu-
Ireau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Fox and Chalk
Attend Transit
Farley Today
City Heads to Meet
Group Pressing Bid
For D. c. Franchise

The District Commissioners to-
day scheduled a late afternoon
meeting with a group seeking to
upset the purchase Of Capital
Transit Co. by National City
Lines, Inc.
They arranged to see Morris
Fox, president of a local truck
ing concern, and his financial
hacker. o. Roy Chalk, president
Of Trans Caribbean Anyways,
Inc. Of New York. They were to
be accompanied by Mr.. Fox's at
torney. Edward F. Colladay.
The Fox-Chalk group has Of
fered to buy Capital Transit's as
sets and set UP an operating
company, on terms similar to
those agreed on by National City
Lines in its deal to buy out CTC
last Friday.
Oppose Several Provisions
The Commissioners, who are
to see representatives of Ma
tiOnal City Lines tomorrow. have
objected to several provisions
which National City wants writ
ten into a legislative franchise
Tor Q proposed new company.
The CTC-National City Lines
contract is conditioned on grant,
Ing Of a congressional franchise
satisfactory to National City, and
on approval of the deal by hold
ers Of two-thirds of CTC stock.
Hold Out on Two Items
The city heads have said the
Fox-Chalk proposal involves
franchise terms more nearly &C
ceptable to the Commissioners.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, president
Of the Board Of Commissioners.
said, however, that Mr.. Fox and
Mr.. Chalk were holding out" on
two items of a proposed fran
chise.
He said the Commissioners
want them to. give up insistence
on franchise statement fixing
the amount of Capital Transit's
investment for rate making pur-
poses as of last July 81 at slightly
more than $40 million. Also, he
said, they should abandon a re-
quest for q legislative statement
Of what should be fair return on
their investment.
The Commissioners plan to re-
port Wednesday to House and
Senate conferees seeking a solu-
ton to the Washington transit
crisis, in which Capital Transit
is scheduled to go out Of business
So days from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
BY the Associated Press

The bright young men joining
the Department Of State must
get plugged in" on a new Ian
guage-which might be called
"statese."
If they don't learn about so
words or phrases Of state jargon,
they may never get of the
ground" or never be stamped as
q "comer."
So writes Foreign Service OH
GER James j. Blake. in an article
in the June issue OF the Foreign
Service Journal" published for
State Department employees.
Mr.. Blake says that after three
years Of labor he has isolated"
the words and phrases which
the newly assigned department
officer should make every effort
to memorize before he starts
work in the department"
Some examples:
/. "I'll buy this" meaning the
speaker approves an idea or
paper without amendments.
2. II can live with this, mean
ing a lukewarm Endorsement,
which usually comes from other
areas Of the department or other
agencies"
3. Lets fuzz UP the recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

@@NAANe
you're on your way to st. E's."
They packed up all my possess
sions. Like hundreds Of fellow
criminals all / owned in the
world was with me, the natty
bags and clothes. purchased with
bad checks. They were the badge
Of the wanderer. the homeless.
the unrooted who live only by
their wits. We are the men who
work q day here or q day there
but then we hear the haunting
voices which point us out end
talk about us and tell Of the
pasts we are running away from.
Our only haven is arrest and
Jail. for there we are put into
a routine. an unvarying, time
less, monotonous routine. It is
to US our mothers womb, where
paraSitically we can live without
thought or responsibility. We are
never apprehended, really. We
manage to get arrested when we
can stand the wandering no
more, for jail is to us q haven.
But now there would be no
jails for me. / was headed to
the Bug House." Maybe I'd die
there. It was a short trip in
miles. But in my thoughts, it
was longer than a lifetime. /
could remember back to my
childhood when my older
brothers had threatened me with
commitment to an insane asy-
lum when had done something
to bring down their wrath.
In the car which took me over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

on June 80, out Of unexpendec
balances of more than Sc billion
Meanwhile, Senator jackson
Democrat of washington, Joined
in a growing congressional de-
mand for a thorough review OF
the aims and scope of the foreign
aid program before the next
Congress meets.
In a speech he will deliver in
the Senate this afternoon, Sen
ator jackson said the program
has run into trouble at this ses-
sion because it is not geared to
changes in the struggle
between the free and the Com
worlds.
Hits Military Tie
Senator jackson said American
defense policy should be de-
signed to make the cost Of ag-
gression too high to risk war.
Faced with such strength he
said. "the Soviets will doubtless
prefer to inherit the world, ii
they can. rather than obliterate
it,"
But the Senator complained
that this country's aid program
is not succeeding because our
assistance has been tied too
closely to military alliances.
particularly in Asia.
II am now convinced that we
must clarity the motives behind
our aid program said Senator
Jackson. When we say we
are only giving aid because Of
See FOREIGN AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Civil Service Urges
Plan Cut
House Asked
ToKeepPoy
Deductions
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The administration has asked
the House to scale down the
increase in civil service re-
|tirement dement's that have been
Improved by the Senate and that
|employe salary contribution for
retirement purposes be retained
at 8 per cent, the Star learned
today.
In submitting its report to the
House on the Senate-approved
Johnston civil service retire.
ment bill, the administration
disapproved of the Z per cent
salary deduction feature. At
present Federal employees pay 6
per cent of their salary for re-
tirement benefits.
With the House Civil Service
Committee scheduled to start re.
ltirement hearings on retirement
legislation tomorrow, the Civil
Service Commission sent up a re-
port to the committee giving the
administrators views.
Changes Suggested
The csc said the administra-
ltion could not give its approval
to the Senate-passed retirement
bill in its present form. It sug.
lgested q series Of amendments
to scale down the Senate-ap-
proved liberalizations that would
reduce the bills cost.
Regarding the Z per cent SAL
larry contribution feature in the
Senate bill. the commission de-
Iclared:
THE csc holds the opinion
that If the Government is to at.
tain and improve a favorable
competitive position In the re-
cruiting and retaining Of qualified
employees, and wishes to regain
its former position Of leadership
in the field Of progressive retire.
ment legislation, the present &
per cent rate Of employee deduc-
tions should be considered q
maximum rate which should not
be increased. Even the present
6 per cent deduction rate ex-
ceeds that Of normal industrial
and State practice"
Matching Fund Urged
The commission recommended
"a system Of financing the csc
retirement fund whereby Con-
gress would vote each agency
ian additional per cent ia
payroll funds to match the en-
Iployes 6 per cent contribution.
/ Regarding its proposal for
modifying the Senate-approved
bill the commission said the
recommended modified measure
would cost $165 million a year
compared to the Senate bills
1854 million annual cost.
/ The csc made the following
recommendations for modifying
the Senate-approved bill:
i. The annuity computation
See RETIREMENT, Page A-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
ENJOYS Of "a Motions
Tour Northeast Chino

HONG KONG. June 18 (P.-
Diplomatic officials of "a ma
tons represented in Peiping re-
turned today from a one-week
tour of Northeastern China,
Peiping radio reported.
The broadcast said the off,
cials had been guests of the Min
istry Of Foreign Affairs. It said
they toured industrial, mining
and agricultural co-operatives as
well as historical sites.