davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
RELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK. eood tvpine
adding mach. expeI Z . qaya, S2bt
plus bonus. POTOMAC EMpL.
2a3t Wilson Blvd. AFl.. IA. B.
ADM, REcYs. --------to 10000
kkEpr. k'c. OPT. MGR 500 sSs
iSa Is ionH 4.s kE isIsn Rf. s .ESsIsi
ADM. SECY. -----$35O
Dor yeIl,knovn ADVERTISING
sss uum sh SssssnSGn s.
anancial future. dovntoWn location
Fields 81 sSs,.Ai!gg cy2 Elk x; S ,.3s Z!
ANTIQUE l.Ir!ca,i. rniCEa V vess set
helpful; must Be able 70 price
silvervare. bfie-a-hrne, etc. SO
gsssA s & ave 70 'iss q a. HDP aon ii9 9i
s .p.mUSSns, sE n %s ssg. ., ana e
evesa highest earnln0s, BARRETT
o.. ave, silver Bprlne. Nd.
bEAUTICIANR AND efYLIsfs,
with following. for the newest
and finest salon In the heart Of
downtown D. G. Liberal salary
ss1 .sess sos sss:.. Rs sla a.cciiiisl. La
bEAuTICiAN and hair stylist re.
CURED immediately; top saLs sood
position for risht person. IA.
REAUfY OFER1TOR-SsS-sf0o
per week, guarantee plus commis.
sion; b-day wk,s no mAnicufingi
ii;iSib SSss 2glS S SsI n Nv
BEAUTY OfkRAT0Rs (2l. sxcel-
round beauticiAns: also shampoo
gitl and manieurist Call kI.
SOTO. daytime, nllhts or SUI; !,
ktAS Sispt sAl bSsl Al..sads Ilwt W.
' s15in: .. sa1s. Wiz sssa:: 8
day week 3 80 % 81 insqrapcs
ccoIL.uuSHihiA' Who isALf LIQUOR
Co, INC, 1910 Montana ave. ne,
bO0KKKEPER. GsnsrA ledser en-
H ssisnes nsss.s.rs,, Assi, ,s.., y
ablss. report. end soms easnier'
AD, t.hA0O, Int ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
INSPECTORS
EiectrO-M Mechanical

Sss.s; ss.s e ssss.ss. q ~:
ese, I-plus knoulsdne Of electFenie
Wtlin1 diasrams required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

YOUNG LADIES. white. IA 20 80:
need SO girls. help advertising
agency promote leading merchants
In d. c. area. Experience unnee-
cessary, prefer ex-hostesses. re-
ceptionists, saiesgirls and watt
resses, familiar with dealing with
general public; good starting sal
AIRY: SO hours q week. Draw every
evening. permanent work. Apply
Mr.. WALLACE. 1404 New York
ave. NV, Room b22, 3 TO . every
YOUNG LADY, attr., intellisent,
able 10 meet people. Wonderful
oppor. 70 learn public relations
work. Salary commemorate with
fsrpred once v SSS SS.Sr. p WE'
cail DI. 7-O3O0 for appointment
YOUNG LADY for clerical and typ
ing work IN bookkeeping dept.
once BOof Hne s'' t experience renee
helpful; b-day wk, ideal working
conditions, Salary commensurate
with ability. Call MRS. cREN-
SHAW. EN-. $4,000 for appt
WOMAN, single, white. under %,
10 drive est. lunch route: good
driver, good worker for good pay.
WOMEN. b-day week. saieswork;
pleasing personality and ambi-
tious. Startine salary SIS per
week. Call after s u. m. JU. b.41la.
WOMEN, white. for restaurant
work $40 week. plus meals, plus
vacations: no Sunday or nieht
work; Apply S 6So COLONIAL
See Mr.. FAjfar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

EXECUTIVE SECY.
Age 2b-55. Applicants must have
Excellent future IN growing con.
Germ; b-day. 40-hr. VIZ. Salary
$4,000 plus many company bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

AogoUNrINa CI1aK. SEED tTPIag
adding mach. expeE J. . daya, t2bt
plus bonus. POTOMAC MpL.
s23t Wilson blvd. Ari. "a. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

National mannfaetufeE wants
disqualification. fefiremenl. paid
vacation, and new car lufniahed
Boa 2f2-0. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MAILMAN
INSPECTORS
MACHINED PARTS

Must be capable Of using maehin.
ehop measuFing instruments foi
inspeetion OF flrst-pleee expert.
mental and production narts.
Also several part-time eve
ming openings for experi-
onced hachfned Parts In.
lpeetors. For interview call
OF. A-oAS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MAN, PART TIME

Salesman. 9I-SS. white. ear. verk
exper. necessary. $40 per VII. Cal
RI 7-S31e any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Her sails blowng in the breeze Mayfower H-modern
copy Of the famed ship the Pilgrim Fathersmakes her
first trial run in the open off Brixham England
everything shipshape she will try to duplicate her
naesake feat of crossing the Atlantic to the North
American contnent-AP Wirephoto by radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
French Railroads
Stalled by Red-Led
48-Hour WuIkout

PARIS. April II tP.-Railway
traffic came to an almost COM
plete halt throughout France to-
day as workers walked of trains
in a 48-hour wage strike. A SIM
liar stoppage by bus and subway
strikers damned Paris trafac.
A few trains continued their
runs after the Communist
directed strike was called at
midnight. but by dawn the stop
page was reported 90 per cent
effective. Socialist and Catholic
unions backed it.
AS the capital faced one of its
worst transport slowdowns, the
army put hundreds of trucks into
service to ease the pressure.
Mail and freight movements
were at standstill.
The situation threatens to be-
come more confused Thursday
when a sympathy strike is ex-
pected by Paris public services
including street cleaners. water
system employees and funeral
parlor workers.
Police reported the public. to
whoc strikes are no novelty, was
taking the predicament In stride.
The rail workers last night
ignored a last-minute govern
ment offer to boost wages 2la per
cent. The workers Communist
led General Federation Of Labor
is demanding a 10 per cent boost
IN pay that ranges from about
500 to $l42 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
3 Slain in Attacks
In Cufes in Paris

PARIS. April II R. Ma
chinegunners shot up North
African cafes in the Monte
martre Quarter last night. Three
persons we're killed and seven
wounded.
Machinegun fire killed a man
and wounded two men and q
woman in one cafe. Similar
bursts caused the same number
Of casualties in another.
In a third North African hang
out the proprietor was shot to
death.
One patron Of a fourth cafe
was wounded and another North
African was arrested as a sus-
pect.
This was probably the worst
night Of the continuing raids
police believe represent settling
of accounts between rival North
African groups. Such raids
cause little excitement In Paris
and are rarely even mentioned
in the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Thousands Mourn
Mexican Singer

MEXICO CITY, April II up.
The charred body Of Pedro
Infante. Mexico's favorite sing
ing cowboy, was flown home to
this mourning capital yesterday.
Thousands watched, many in
tears.
The 39-year-old idol Of movie
and television fans was killed
Monday with four other persons
in the flaming crash of a Tamsa
airliner at Merida, Yucatan, as
it took off for Mexico City. IN
vestigators said they had not
determined the cause Of the
wreck.
A heavy police escort was sent
to control crowds on the arrival
of the funeral plane. News of
the actors death stunned the
country. Newspapers devoted
pages to pictures and stories
concerning him. A new record
for Mexican street sales was
claimed by the newspaper Ex-
Icelsior. which sold 53I ,063 copies
Iof its afternoon editions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Krishno Menon Named
Indian Defense Minister
NEW DEL ,HI Anril M fP.

NEW DELHI. April II Up. -
Prime Minister Nehru today
named v. K. Krishna Menon, his
controversial foreign affairs adj
wiser and rowing envoy. to be
defense minister in his new post
election cabinet of IL members.
Mr.. Nehru retained the foreign
ministry for himself.
Mr.. Nehru submitted the res
ignation of the former cabinet
to President Rajendra Prasad
yesterday, in preparation for
the first meeting May 10 Of the
new Parliament election In the
recent general elections. Mr..
Nehru's Congress Party won a
sizable majority in Parliament.
The appointment of the quick
tempered Mr.. Krishna Menon,
who has many enemies at home
and abroad. to the important
defense post showed once again
the enormous respect Mr.. Nehru
has for him.
Mr.. Nehru has held the de-
Tense ministry post in the old
cabinet. Mr.. Krishna Menon was
a minister without portfolio. spe-
cializing in foreign affairs.
The only new addition to the
cabinet was S. K. Patti. widely
known for his strong anti-Com-
munist and pro-Western views.
who was named Minister of Irri-
cation and Power. Mr.. Patti. S.
year-old head Of the Congress
Party organization in Bombay
State. directed his party's sue
cessful campaign against the
Reds in Andhra State In 1864
and was widely credited with
keeping Communists out Of con-
troll Of industrial Bombay.
Although Mr.. Nehru had been
using Mr.. Patti in rough and
tumble campaign work, he had
previously hesitated at putting
him in the cabinet because his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

81
parole authority in the immi-
grafton law was taken in "a
sudden. unexpected emergency
which arose while there was no
Congress in session"
But last January 81, after
Congress had convened, Mr..
Rogers noted. President Eisen-
hover proposed legislation to let
the Hungarian refugees become
permanent residents and to pro-
vide authority for the annual
admission of $4,000 escapes
from Communist oppression.
Mr.. Eisenhower also urged re-
vision of the basic McCarran-
Walter law to permit increased
immigration under the regular
quota system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
CHURCHES FoR SALE
LOST

CORNER BRICK BLDG. for use By
Ass RqLAsV RRchSRPrY. II Enlys .4S4n4oO 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Polish Delegation
Ends North Korean Visit

TOKYO. April II R.-The
Pyongyang radio said Polish Pre-
mier Josef Cyrankiewcz and a
zimmerman government delegation
left North Korea today by spe-
cial plane for Poland.
Mr.. Cyrankiewcz and his party
arrived in the North Korean
capital April IA after a tour
through Burma, Cambodia. India,
Communist North Wet Nam and
Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
plan 10 Admit
Refugees From
Egypt Rebuffed
BY the Associated Press

The administration has re-
jected a proposal to let Jewish
refugees from Egypt enter this
country under emergency immi-
grafton provisions used to admit
thousands of Hungarians.
The administrations position
was set out by Deputy Attorney
General William p. Rogers in a
letter to three Republican SEN
ators-Case of New Jersey anc
Ives and Javits of New York.
The Senators made the letter
public today. with a letter of
their own in which they told Mr.,
Rogers administration leader.
ship is particularly important
to the enactment by Congress OF
amy refugee legislation.
About $4,000 Hungarian refu-
gees have been admitted to this
country since the freedom revolt
in their Communicated home-
land last fall. Most of them
Ientered on a temporary, emer-
Igency basis under the parole"
provisions of the McCarran- Wal
ter immigration Act.
$4s Million Outlay
The State Department saio
yesterday Americans have spent
$48 million on the program, oil
which about $50 million came
from Government funds and the
remainder from private contri-
buttons.
In a letter to Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell last month. Sena.
tors Case. ives, and Javits urged
that the emergency provision.
be extended Immediately tt
Egyptian Jews who, they said
have been forced to flee because
of persecution" by the Egyp.
tian government.
The Senators said not more
than 5000 of these Egyptian
Jews have relatives here anc
would seek admission to thi.
country.
| Mr.. Rogers. replying for Mr.
Brownell. said extension of tn,
J, emergency entry provisions t.
groups other than the Hunga
rians must await congressional
action on the administration
Legislative recommendations anc
on 1.-THE general problem of refu.
lgees located In the various coun.
tries of the world"
Emergency Decision
| He said the decision to admit
Hungarian refugees under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

He said the decision to admit
Hungarian refugees under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

personal leanings clashed with
the Indian governments neutral
policy.
In addition to the II other
ministers, Nehru named IA min
listers Of state and II deputy
ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

nation against external attack"
The King delivered his appeal
as his new Premier. Hussein
Fakhrt Khalidi. said efforts are
continuing to create a federal
union Of Syria. Egypt and Jor-
dan.
Creation of an economic and
cultural federation - the first
step toward unity" Mr.. Khalidi
said, land that is what We are
working for
In his first interview since he
became premier Monday. Mr..
Khalidi declared he thought it
would be a serious mistake If the
United States opposed such an
Arab union.
Nothing could be better for
the United States" he said,
than to have a stable, prosper
Gus Arab world. and the best way
to achieve this is through a
union Of Arab states. You be-
came strong when your separate
States formed the United States
of America. We likewise would
like to have a United States Of
Arabia"
Sees Little Hope of Peace
Mr.. Khalidi. whose seven-man
moderate cabinet took Office after
almost a week Of political crisis,
predicted, however, that there is
little hope for Middle East sta
bility so long as Israel exists in
its present form.
Jews lived with Arabs peace
fully for thousands Of years" he
said. "but when men like pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion came on
the scene with their poisoned
ideas, they created trouble be-
tween us. There is no hope for
peace and stability so long as
their attitudes and ideas prevail
among the Jews of Israel.
! Frankly. / don't know what
solution can be found. Natur-
ally we don't want to throw the
! Jews into the sea or massacre
. them as Hitler did. But there
/ can be no peace or stability so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17


BRIEF CASE. small brown leather val.
car. between 18th and end Of line,
Friday. Reward. ST. 3-lSss
CAT. male, gray tiger, bare spot on
nnead. lame. Vicinity downtown. LII.
CAT, Persian, brown and white. black
markings. Lost Dumbafton Oaks area
Reward. Wo. d-33ss after o pm.
DOG, chihuahua, male, 8 months, fawn
Solor; answers to Nike: reward. Call
DOG, pekingese. tan color. white tail,
vic. "a. ave. Sc; reward. LII. 1856.
DOG. cocker spaniel, all black. young
PARK PARK ' feSafd P sM w. s.4! Il Cleveland
DOG. beagle. small male. tri-color. Sat.
evening vicinity Kenwood. Md. Answers
TO Thunder" Reward OIL. 8-77lO.
DOG, Boston terrier. toy, black and
White. wearing collar. ans. 70 .'Blinkie' :
N Msfsia yr S y.s;; reward. MRS. sRuN-
DOG. cocker spaniel black. on Sat,
April 3, vic. Queenstown Apts. Reward.
AP. 7-B33g after q pm.
DOG, collie, sable and white: answers "a
name Of Tippy. 2 toes missing on left
loot. Lost In Vicinity OF Macarthur
o olya e ans army Map Service. Reward
PURSE. Left in taxi Monday. important
ward. LII. 3-223l. W
TOMCAT, very large, yeilowish- orange
part Persian. bare spot over one eye
vic. Mass. Ext, OIL 4-6593
WRIST WATCH, lady's. cyma, white
gold. With black band; vic. end 81
ward Ii. 3-4l62 after $50 pm
HEAVY DUTY POWER SAW, Rim. Black
" Decker. on Arlington I'd. Bethesda,
On Monaay morning; reward. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
FOUND


Z DOG, cocker spaniel Vicinity OF Route
~ ana Glenn Dale. SP. BATH, after
DOG, bull terrier type, black and white.
300 block Mckinley st. NV. Wash.
,ngton Animal Rescue League NO. 4
DOG. cocker-type black male. Vicinity
Einia home. XII. 0-3G6D.
DOG. young, black. female. fox terrier;
two collars, no TAGS. vie. Conn ave
and Mckinley St. Cali OIL. 8-s637,
DOG, cocker. male, white and tan. Vicin.
IVY seminary I'd. owner call XII
DOG. long hair, small, male. white,
found vic. Vlers Mil Shopping Center
Call WA. S.s373 20 pm.
DOGS; black and tan. mixed: hound
type, tri-color.. males. Vic. Bernard II
Owner or good Va home. XII D.3g5O
HOUND DOG, black and brown. blind
In one eyei IN Bethesda. OIL. 4sss24
PUPPY, female. black and tan, about !,
months Old, with eollar. Cali RA'
RING. found IN restroom Heeht's, 7th
and p ats. n ". owner may have same
by Identifying. Call TU ..3i6J
BIDDING BAND. 10 Bethssda. Cal
~ 2-S0nB sitter . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Israel Sees Struggle

In the Israeli sector of Jeru-
salem. an Israeli Foreign Min
istry spokesman declared last
night the new regime in Jordan
is "only a temporary govern
ment" and the end is not in
sight in a struggle for control
of JordanS Arab Legion.
1T is only another round that
We have SEEN" he said. King
Hussein has had to retreat. If
you look at the makeup Of the
government. you can see that
1t is only temporary because it
consists of all the elements
which have been fighting each
other for the last few months
and more recently in the last
few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

long as Israel exists in its pres
ent form"
Mr.. Khalidi said he is certain
the state Of security in Jordan
now is better than during the
time the British controlled the
country.
I'VE can say proudly that since
Gen. tSir John Bagot) Club
was removed We have maintained
the efficiency of Jordan's army,
and we intend to improve its
efficiency in the future" he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
King Of Jordan Attacks
Communist, Subversion

AMMAN. Jordan April II 1DKing Hussen in broadcast
the nation attacked those inspired outside"
trying Ito drive wedge between and you"
In obvious reference Communist subversve activities
the King promised to strengthen Jordan internal position
that will be protected its while defends the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

4 total Of 81 500 600 900 in Federal
support went to 81 educational pro
grapls in the la54-55 school wear.
accardina IA tha Office Of Educa-
ton This is less than half t h e
artount spent in the 1880 school
year, when education Of veterans
under TIE 6 i bin was at it's peak
Tho amount then was 50, 500817, 900
Of which $500 la4 900 went to col
lc4t education for veterans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Buckingham Farmers
Win Third Place
In State Contest

Buckingham YOUNG Farmers
land Judging /~team took third
place u the state young Farmers
land judging contest at Powhatan
High School April rs Robert
Maxey. Robert Seay and Maurice
Manchester are members OF the
team with David Word alternate
Eleven teams from various see
tons Of the state competed IN the
contest Climax Young Farmers
tPittsylvania County won first
place and willis @Young Farmers
FLOYD County wen second place
Robert NaXey and Robert Sca>
Won 81 each IN prizes as they wor
eighth and ninth place IN the I'M
dNldual contests
Contestants were scored on
their ability 70 Judge the produc-
tvity. permeablllty. slope. depth
classification ana other character
Istics Of different types Of soil OF
ficlals Of the Soil Conservation
Service acted as technical ad-
visors The award money was con
trihuted by Sm1th-Douglas FerC-
lizer co. Of Norlolk
H + MaXey was coach Of the
Buckingham team
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Old Belt May
Change Opening
Date This Year

A resolution asking that the Viz
einia-North Carolina Old Belt open
tobacco sales no later than one week
after auctions start on the Middle
Belt was adopted at Danville last
week at the annual meeting Of the
Old Belt Warehousemen' Is Assocla-
ton.
The resolution viii be placed be
fore the Bright Belt sales committee
at the time it meets to consider
setting opening dates. In recent
years there has been discomfort in
the Old Belt with its opening usually
being a couple Of weeks behind the
Middle Belt.
III rounding ont FIVE years as
president Of The Old Belt Associa-
ton. George F. Myers. Of Danville
voiced a strong plea for tobacco
spacing program rather than the
present acreage ALLEGATION or the
proposed acreage poundaee pro
gram
Myers declared
Since The trend III the past few
years has been to heavier tobacco.
] think a spacing program is the
only way we can raise this type Of
tobacco lie urged members to
work toward this end,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Vance Favors
Ab5itt Bill To
Separate Type q

Spea king in favor Of the proposed
legislation that would separate Type
21 dark-fired tobacco from Other
types j B. Vance, president Of
Virginia Farmers Union, (said Vir-
ginia farmers produced two million
POUNDS less Of Type q tobacco than
Was used last year
re told the tobacco subcommittee
If House Agricultural Committee
that l27 million pounds of Type u
dark-fred tobacco were sold, but
the farmers raised only 1917 million
pounds
IN the face Of this favorable
srnn'v and disappearance situation.
the 1857 alIotments for Type q weed
reduced BY ten per cent, Vance
complained.
4 would like to point out, said
Vance. that in addition to the APP
p~oximately 1000 acres Of Type q
taken out Of production by the man
datory ten per cent cut, an add
tional 1851 ceres or about IS per
cent of the total 1857 allotted acre
age have been taken out Of produc-
ton through the Soil Bank Acreage
Reserve Program. This m S
something like % per cent less pro
duction Of Type q in 1857 than in
1886"
He continued by saying. Now
that there Is a need for more Type
q dark fired tobacco, we certainly
are entitled to grow it; and do
not believe it is the intent Of the
Law to deny any farmer any where
the privilege Of growing every
pound Of tobacco the market vii
absorb. And yet. that is exactly
what is happening in the case o.
Type q as the matter now stands
Vance said that the Agricultural
Adjustment Act of 1888 that re
CURES Type q to be grouped witt
types y and % is working an eX
IRENE hardship on the dark free
tobacco farmers of my State anC
has and is creating situation
which, III MY opinion, is completely
foreign to the intent and purpose
Of the tobacco program "
Vance explained that his intcrpre
tation Of the tobacco marketing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Test Plots On Gates Farm Help Prince
Edward Farmers Fight Alfalfa Weevl
Ueptachl0r Proves
Best Insecticide

The alfalfa weevd is threatening
Prince Edward county's number one
hav crop.
Even with the insect damage and
Other threats to alfalfa. II S still
cur best hav cop - saws F F Strip
lin. Prince Edward county agent.
Alfalfa is about a S150000 crop in
this county alone There are ap-
proximately 1900 acres Of alfalfa in
the county. Ii yields a low average
Of two tons per acre and is worth
$50 per ton
Suplin and the Virginia Agricul-
ture Experiment Station Personnel
have Just completed a test growth
, en- Hollybrook farm of John A.
Gates. local dairyman T he test
shows without a doubt the value
of treating against the Weelvil and
other insertions Similar tests are
being conducted n the state and the
final results will be announced later.
Test plots we're marked off in a
field Of alfalfa The 20 plots We're
approximately 80 feet square The
plots we're treated with aldrin. Hep
tachlor, and dieldrin respectively.
Untreated plots were also included
in the test
The difference in the treated plots
and untreated plots was e a sill y
recognizable even to the unframed
eye One Of the important factors to
come out of the test was TO deter
mine what chemicals were the most
effective.
Striplin said that the heptachloT
was the most effective The chemi-
calls were put down on March 20
and the heptachlor was the only one
that controlled the Weevil satisfac
torilv The heptachlor was spread
dry at rate Of one and a quarter
pounds per acre
All of the chemicals were put
down in a dry g~anulated form by
using simple hand distributor
"Aldrin did fair job, said Strip
lin, as he picked up a handful Of
alfalfa and showed several Of the
green larvae, worm-ike weevils.
The aldrin applied at one pound
per acre didn't last long" Striplin
continued but when applied two
pounds to the acre it was pretty
effective
Dieldrn was applied at one pound
per acre and was about the same as
the aldrn at one pound per acre.
The untreated plots We're com
pletely ruined and useless as far
as haH is concerned These plots