davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-27

City Zone .stote
Pe-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Harvard PIuns Drive
For S82.5 Million

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 10
(Pl.-Harvard President Nathan
NJ. Pussy announced yesterday
that 1928 million will be sought
for the college in the next three
years and said 1t is "by tar the
largest sum ever asked of pri-
vate means for the support of
undergraduate education.
The educator told a news con-
ference chat 10 per cent OF the
sum already has been contributed
or pledged and that the first
step will be immediate construc-
ton of an eighth student house.
to cost about SIS million.
The worlds most heavily en-
dowed university, Harvard. as OF
last July. had a total endowment
with a market value Of S478,-
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Fire Ruins Half
Of Jaguar Plant

COVENTRY. England. Feb. 10
(R.-Fire roared through nearly
half of the huge Jaguar automo-
bile works last night and wrecked
a big segment of Britain's pre-
cious dollar-earning capacity.
The ruin further blackened
the outlook in this Detroit of
Britain" where widespread I'M
employment already has become
a bleak wintry aftermath of Suez
and gasoline rationing.
Hundreds of cars, many await
ing export to the United States,
were damaged A company
spokesman said the fire was an
absolute tragedy" and damage
would reach several million
dollars"
The plant normally produces
about 1000 Jaguars a week val
ued at S2.8 million. Up to 80
per cent are sold abroad.
Sir William Lyons. managing
director, said production would
be resumed shortly but on a cur
tailed assembly line.
The fire was discovered at dusk
in the paint shop at the eastern
end Of the plant. Only so Of
fee employees of the plant force
of 1000 were on duty.
Flames spread swiftly through
four main sectlonS-the service
department. sawmill, main stores
and the car bay where finished
automobiles were awaiting ex-
port.
Firemen and flrefighting equip
ment raced into Coventry from
half dozen neighboring towns.
The firemen, many wearing
special heat resistant suits.
brought the flames under con-
troll after three hours.
Sir William said all materials
in the million-square- foot plant
were destroyed but anything IN
the way Of experimental work Isl
not affected at all"
Unemployment is high in Cow
entry. Gasoline rationing forced
by the Suez blockage has sent
Britain's automobile industry
into a slump. Thousands of
workers have been laid off or are
working only part time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

until the administration ex-
plains its provisions"
There are several sections
about which l have some grave
doubts the Ohio Senator said.
"One of these is the provision in
the treaty that it can be amend
ed by a tWo-thirds vote Of its
SignerS. If We Join, we might be
bound to accept a decision to
which We were opposed but
which was forced on us by a
two-thirdS vote"
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
OF Wisconsin, has called the
agency "a device by which the
United States can be trapped
into building up the atomic po-
tential of our enemies"
Chairman Bridges, New Hamp-
shire. noting what he said
seemed to be growing opposition
to the treaty's terms. said he will
ask the Senate Republican Policy
Committee to consider the char
ter when it is submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
2-Doy Bus Strike
Ends in Memphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 10 tPl
"A two-day. wildcat" strike of
city bus drivers ended early to-
day.
The 664 striking drivers voted
at a meeting at $3.50 am. to go
back on the job after their union
officials and management, in a
session late last night, worked
out an agreement calling for:
/. Immediate arbitration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

MISSION OF llle agency cDdfUel
said in separate interviews they
have grave doubts about the
wisdom of its provisions.
The two men. both members
of the Senate-HouSe Atomic
Energy Committee. said they
were reserving final Judgment,
But their critical attitude seemed
likely to reflect enough oppoSi-
ton to cast some doubt on the
outcome of vote or the charter
Ratified by Russia
Russia announced ratification
yesterday, becoming the first
country to give formal approval.
The projected organization
grew out of President Essen
hower's 1853 atoms-for- peace
proposals to the United Nations
Through the agency. nations
with atomic materials and know
how would provide both for the
peaceful use of nations which
have no such programs,
Senator Russell, chairman of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. said he has grave mis-
givings' about the policy of
furnishing nuclear material and
know-how to an international
agency.
Il greatly fear We Will be max
ing a mistake if we deal with
Russia in a field where they have
already stolen so many secrets
from us" he said.
Has Grave Doubts
Senator Bricker said he is re-
serving Judgment on the treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Persistent BURGLAR

COPENHAGEN. Feb. Is (P).-
Paul Peterson found a burglar
sitting in his kitchen enjoying
a bottle of his best brandy. The
burglar got away but came back
two nights later and finished
the bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

the five-dsy suspension OF two
drivers without pay.
?. Efforts by both manage
ment and union 20 develop a
faster system OF handling griev-
anceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Atom Agency Pact Faces
Stormy Senate Reception
By the Associated press

Senators Russell Democrat of Georgia Bricke Repub
hcan of Ohio indicated today the International Atomic
Agency treaty reception when it
for Senate ratification
In advance of President Eisenhowers expected early
mission the agency charter. Senators Russell Bcker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Annual wide offers sowing
opportunities stock Of fine furniture Included tn
vide recently arrived from the Chcoo
end Orond Ropd shoinos Americas best known furniture
represented The voues truly worthwhile and urge you
stop either Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Easier Farm Credit Asked
BV Minnesota Senator

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farm people can get easier credit,
if bill that Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey (D-Minn.) introduced last
month becomes law.
Under the bill, if a family that
rents farm wants to buy it, they
can get long-term federal loan at
go interest. The present rate is 5a6.
If bank wants to borrow govern
ment money to lend to a tenant fam
lily so they can buy farm, it too will
pay $50 interest. But the bank can't
charge the tenant more than go
interest, either, with the government
paying what it costs the bank to make
and service the loan:
Humphreys bill obligates Congress
to set aside $3.50 million a year for
such loans-three times the present
The tenant may borrow up
to $4,000 (present limit: 100000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
'OtFtIIIcdtt OF COmpIIanct
and Authorization

I, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the GREAT
NORTHWEST LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, having filed a sworn statement
of its financial condition as of Deem
Der 81, 1855, and having complied with
the laws of this State relating to in
surance and insurance companies, is
authorized until the 31st day of March,
1858, to transact such classifications of
insurance as are set forth in it's present
existing license.
do further certify that synopsis of
the duly filed annual statement is as
follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be 49, 250,000.00
The aggregate Income for
the Year 1856 ........ 1,860,72775
The aggregate Disbursements
ments for the Year 1856 1,046, 917.14
The aggregate Assets are 8,520,054.53
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are - 6,891, 974.a2
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
this first day of April, 1857.
JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12

to the highest tribunal last February
by the National Hells Canyon Asso-
citation, NRECA, and eight public
utility districts. They asked a review
of the Federal Court of Appeals rul-
ing which upheld validity of licenses
issued by the Federal Power Com
mission to the Idaho Power Company
for three low-head "pigmy" dams.
Fearing a possible precedent in
river basin development might be es-
tablished by the lower courts de-
cision, the appeal contended the FPC,
in granting the licenses as "best
adapted to comprehensive plan for
improving or developing a waterway"
had erred.
Rural electric leaders have main
tanned the action was an outright
"giveaway of the peoples power re-
sources to private combines" and
have scored the three-dam plan as
"wasteful acknowledgements" FPC
of the scheme, they contend,
is ''irreconcilable" with sections of
the Federal Power Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Decline In Milk Cows

The number of milk cows on farms
in the United States in 1856 totaled
20,927 thousand head, down more
than l % from the 1893 thousand
on farms in 1855, and was the small
est number on record dating back
through 1924. Numbers decreased
sharply from the record high of 25.6
million head in 1914 to 1928 million
in 1913, and ranged from % to 81
million until 1856. The number of
milk cows on farms has edged down
slightly each of the past three years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Social Security Disability Benefit-

age to receive any social security
benefits and those benefits would be
reduced because the years in which
they were unable to work would lower
the average earnings upon which their
social security benefits are based. For
some younger workers, delay in MAX
ing application might also mean q
complete loss of all social security
benefit rights.
Disabled workers who believe they
are eligible under these disability pro-
visions should complete and mail the
coupon printed with this article to
their social security district office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
(See Editorial-Page y

Cowan reviewed the work his father
did in the long years before Tiber
Dam was built. He said the farmers
turned down the Bureau of Reclama-
ton repayment contracts because
they contained too much government
control and he said dry land farming
has been proven to be extremely sue
cessful. He urged that the Marias r.
rigation district should be abolished,
but that the water association be or
ganized.
Cowan told of the good and bad
times he has seen. He told of times
when people came to the Cowan store
in Box Elder begging for food. He
told of the dust storms and dry years.
He told of meetings when people
pleaded for the irrigation water and
he told of meetings when people re-
fused to accept the water for irriga-
ton.
Cowan told of the activities of
various commercial clubs in small
towns to bring small industries into
Montana, and he pointed out that the
main thing preventing these indus
tries from coming into our small
towns is the shortage Of water. Cowan
said he opposed the exodus of people |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
MCKAY PULLED INTERIOR
SUPPORT

Until 1888, federal development
of high dam at Hells Canyon had
the support of former President
Harry Truman and the Department
of the Interior. That support, how
ever, was withdrawn shortly after
former Interior Secretary Douglas
Mckay took over the top Interior
post with President Eisenhower's Ad-
ministration. The FPC subsequently
decided in favor of the Idaho Power
Company.
The Hells Canyon issue was used
successfully by Sen. Wayne Morse
(Ore.) last November to defeat Nc
Kay, who had resigned from Interior
to run against the veteran legislator.
At their annual meeting in Chicago
last March, rural electric leaders
again endorsed support of Legislation
favoring the high federal dam, and
specifically commended Morse ''for
his gallant endeavors to secure pas
sage of this legislation which would
greatly facilitate progress in the eco
nomic development of our resources
and further increase the material
goods and services of the entire ma
ton"
The Senate and House Interior
Committees have completed hearings
on Hells Canyon legislation by Morse
and 27 other senators. With the Su-
preme Court decision now history, it
IS expected that Hells Canyon will be
before Congress earlier this session,
in the Senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
From LIBERTY COUNTY TIMES,
Chester

Triangle Water Association will be
formed with slogan, water On Our
Own Terms" if plans adopted at a
Rudyard Commercial club meeting
are carried out. The meeting was held
in the Prairie Room of Evans Cafe
with representatives of Box Elder,
Big Sandy, Chester and bingham at
tending.
The group will meet again April
ID, at which time permanent or
ganization will be established. Leo
Schaefer of Rudyard was elected
temporary president until the April
"a meeting.
Main speaker Of the evening was
Bill Cowan of Box Elder. Cowan said
the idea was slightly revolutionary,
and that he had been called a non
conformist, but he said the water is
available in Tiber reservoir and that
it should be used.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
No Let Up In Fight For
Federal HeNs Canyon Dam

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NRECA)
-"Hells Canyon yet will be built and
the Supreme Court may yet reverse
ITSELF" NRECA General Manager
Clyde T. Ellis assured rural electric
leaders April /, after the high court
announced it would not review lower
court decisions in the long and drawn
out battle for high federal dam on
the middle stretch of the Snake River.
The Supreme Court order denying
review of adverse decisions by lower
courts noted only one dissent-Jus-
tice William 0. Douglas favored
review.
Calling for "an immediate legisla-
tive push in support of pending leg
islation in both the House and Sen
ate, Ellis declared, GAS far as the
farmers electric co-operatives are
concerned, the battle for federal
Hells Canyon Dam is just warming
up"
In telegram to federal high dam
proponents, Ellis asserted:
BE not discouraged. The British
lost Dunkirk but they gained time
and ultimately won the war. Let this
be the blood, sweat and tears battle
cry for an immediate legislative push.
Hells Canyon yet will be built and
the Supreme Court may yet reverse
itself as usual. Congratulations on
the great fight you have made. Let's
give them a real battle now"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12

n
few days l was glad to be part OF
two encouraging actions. One was
the signing of the durum wheat acre
age incentive bill. The other was my
release from Bethesda hospital where
| have been recovering from spinal
operation to correct an injury suf-
fered in a Montana accident during a
1866 blizzard.
Signing of the durum bill meant
a lot of encouragement to farmers
in practically every county of Mon
tana's Eastern Congressional district.
Already hard beset by economic re-
verses. the action came awfully close
to spring planting time. Farmers
weren't alone in their happiness that
this measure was enacted into law.
The National Macaroni Manufacture
ers Association considered it "a sub
stantial contribution to the growers,
millers and professors in their eff
forts to bring the American consumer
the best quality macaroni products"
Consumption of macaroni products
so far this year has been running 2
good per cent over a year ago, and
with the extra acreage the new law
will provide, supplies may be ade-
quate this year.
Health, Education, Welfare-The
Education, Welfare
Fund has been passed by the House
after extensive whiting by COM
oine of Southern Democrats and Re-
oublicans. Roll calls were frequent,
and the budget was haggled over
by paragraph. In itself,
his was not major part of the
budget, but this particular phase Wit
lily affects nearly every American
n one way or another. Since l was
lot physically present, l arranged to
re recorded as paired" against ir-
slashes of the HEW budg-
t. Of the Abs members of the House,
here were absent because of illness
+ similar reasons IL Democrats and
Republicans. Therefore, could be
paired" only every third round as
eng against amendments to cut GER
ain vital services to labor, health,
ducation and welfare.
Stream Pollution-Saved at the
lst minute was a $50 million appro-
ration for sewage treatment grants.
have had a number of communica-
ons from individuals and groups in
-ontana strongly favoring this pro- ,
ram of hating pollution of the wat :
IS we drink. think the roll call
'essure caused the House to reverse
self on this particular appropriation. q
he earlier action was shabby con-
act between seeming indifference y
the pollution fouling the country's Il
aters and the Houses generosity to :
e pork-fat laden rivers and harbors h
ojects. 1t was indeed typical ex-
nple of hysterical attempts to cut :
e budget where this could do harm,
ID which would directly hurt the
Hutton control program being r
ught by Montana communities.
Easter Trip-For the Easter re-
SIS of Congress, Gordon Matheson
Ledger, president of the Montana
'ung Democrats, has arranged for
; to speak at Jefferson-Ja Jackson day
1ners in Conrad April %, Wolf
int April "a, Glendive April 25,
wistown April 26 and Billings on
'ril 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Triangle Group Would Put
Brake On Federal Bureau
water On Our Terms" From Tiber Dam Storage
Is Aim of New Association

from small communities to Havre,
Great Falls and Shelby. He said there
is need for the smaller communities
but these communities and the farms
as we'll need water.
Cowan said he sees in the future
more development of this section. He
said there can be good, steady, strong
growth, but not without water.
He said the water in Tiber reser-
voir can be greater resource to this
area than all the copper, uranium or
oil.
Cowan said it was a long-range
problem, and that it may take years,
but he said it can be done. He said it
will take an act of Congress. He told
the group that years ago people said
REA and RITA were impossible. How
ever, he said today many farms have
phones and electricity. He said in the
future they can have water under
similar system.
He urged the formation of the
local association. He urged publicity
and ground work. He said the associa-
ton should eventually obligate itself
to the federal government for the
to build this system. He said
the surveys and engineering studies
have been made. They are available.
Cowan said of course the popula-
ton of this area today cannot support
such a venture, but he said the popu-
Iation of future years will require
the water and will easily be able to
repay the loan.
Cowan told of the election in Great
Falls Monday to get more water. He
old of other places where develop
nent depended upon water. He said,
we have an abundant water supply |
n Tiber reservoir"
He said it should be a local affair, |
handled locally and not controlled by |
/ bureau from Washington. He said |
he farmers were right in refusing to |
ubject themselves to control of the
Bureau of Reclamation. He said bu-
eaus have exceeded their authority.
He said we must insist on getting
the water "Where we. want it, when
we want it and under the terms we
want it."
This is no more radical departure
ian the wheat farms of today are a
adical departure from standards of !
0 years, Cowan said.
Following Cowan's talk, temporary ]
representatives. were appointed from
ach town to start the ball rolling. t
hese representatives may attend the {
pril "a meeting, or may get others I
attend. Eventually it is hoped that
ach town will have three officials /
act as a Board of Directors for t
riangle Water Association. e
The temporary representatives as
amed Monday night are as follows: l.
Box Elder: Bill Cowan.
Big Sandy: Vern Richter. 7
bingham: George Spicher, Don +
olezal, Burt Ulmen. \
Clifford: Earl Watson, Jim Brown o
e. =
Inverness: Bud Meyers. n
Kremlin: Norton Johnson. +
Chester: Irwin Hutchinson, Ronald T
agner. :,
Joplin: Dave James. n
Rudyard: Jack Phillips. v,
A new service station pump allows pl
alers to deliver five grades Of gaso- al
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Continued from Page One)

If application for the disability
freeze" is not made before June 30,
1857, many disabled workers may
no longer meet these work require
ments at the beginning of the earliest
period of disability" which can be
entered on their social security rec
ords. In this case, they would not be
eligible to have their social security
records frozen, and in addition, they
would be ineligible to receive monthly
disability insurance benefits at age
So. These disabled workers would
have to wait until regular retirement
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
WENT TO TOP COURT
IN FEBRUARY

The holly contested fight over who
should develop "the finest hydro pow
er site on the continent" was taken
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12

A new service station pump allows
dealers to deliver five grades of gaso-
line from one machine, simply by
mixing varying quantities of high
octane concentrate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12

ELIGIBLE
disabled
rights check the
security
law military September T. 1885, total of
years o all such military service? ----
g. Are disabled do any
8. Have been disabled 6months
If each of these questions fill
below further information
Please pencil
Your social security number Gf known) ----
the date of birth
date disability stopped from working
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

APARTMENT HOUSE, apart
ments. each with private bath
Close-ln location with sl10 per
month income Special at $4,000
Landon Atkins, Realtor, Farm
VILE. 830-tf tF1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Mc per inch
FOR SALE

TWO BABY BEDS both III ex-
cellent condition. Will sell cheap
Johnson's Selyide Station Buck
ingham. Va Route so, Phone
2762. lO-18-lp
SEWING MACHINES ~ two 9TH
a. makes electric consoles $50 CO.
Singer Sewing Center. Phone 9l4.
pa N Main St, Farmville.
10-l8-lt
SEWING MACHINE one Sing
er treble SGT SOL Singer Sewing
Center, Phone Ola, pa N. Main
St Fa,mvlle. l0-l8-lt
~~-~~
BICYCLE, boy S 26-inch, with
large basket s20l Scott Harwood
Farmyille, l0-I8-lt
~~~~~ ---
CLEARANCE Sale on all 1857
model COLEMAN space heaters to
make room; fol be new 1858 mo-
dels afrivihg Regular STAG 90
Now for clesrance only $500
Fafmville Electric Appliance. lO4
N Main. Paanr 2O4 l0-l3-lt
- 49,
Strawberries = No. Grade.
yellow bron2e.s. vine and cream
T5c dozen. Carriers Flower Shop.
w Third St i0-18-3p Fl I
DRIED MATERIALS beautiful
fall colors and new pink. Fresh 1
stock OF 60 different materials /
Carriers Flower shop. " Third |
st l9-ls-3p Fl, |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
What's Free?

Ihls p e is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free" o-1-tf
rUPS - 3 mixed collie puppies.
NeWstead Farm. Cartersville.
10-18-ltp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
n Will not be responsible for any
bills made by anyone other than
myself. S L. Jeffress. BIS Ely
Street and Of Box 1916. Dillwyn
va. l0-l8-lp