davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
Al Borde de- Terminar Conferencia
de Ginebra sobre eI Mar Territorial
Per: HELEN FISHER

GINEBRA, abril 81 (UP).-Al
acercarse a su fin Ia conferencia
de Sc naciones sobre ell Derecho
del Mar, organizada y auspiciada
por las Naciones Unidas, parece
que quedaran sometidas a control
millones de millas cuadradas de
aguas hasta ahora libres.
BESIDE hace semanas Ia conferen-
cha considera ell viejo problema de
la amplitud de los mares terrific
riales.
Parece que al final Sc aprobara
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
basA
Jefes Pekticos
Discvfhlddn Plan
AnticomUnistu

RIO DE JANEIRO, abril 81 (UP)
e | Ministro de Justicia e Int
rior, Eurico Sales, convocara den
tro de ounce dias a una reunion
de jefes de %partidos politicos del
pals, a fin de explicarles las pro-
posiciones que tiene Ell gobierno
sobre una legislation anticomunis-
Ia.
Las primeras ~reacciones del con-
greso nacional, frente al anuncio
del Presidente de la Republica,
Juscelino Kubitschek, de que nedi-
ria al congreso una legislation pa
ra poner coto a las actividades de
los comunistas, indican que tales
propositos encontraran una fuerte
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
TERRITORIES NExPLoRADos

WASHINGTON, abril 21-(UP)
Ell Institute Smithsonian ACADIA
de publican un informe, sobre un
sector de 5000 Kilometres de fe-
races wales y llanuras, en- Colon
bia, al este de las laderas de los
Andes, que dice estan todavia in
explorados y apenas poblados.
Fue preparado por Raymond
Crist, professor de ~geografia en- la
Universidad de Florida, y Ernesto
Guhl, del Ministerio de Trabajo de
Colombia.
Senala que la Junta Asesora
International de Fomento, dijo re-
cientemente que 81 la exploitation
de la region resultase practica,
abriria una nueva fuente mayor de
where's para TODD ell continen-
tie, ash como hogar para inmigran-
ties procedentes de las zonas mas
densamente pobladas de Europa
Occidental.
Anade, que la colonization de la
iona por pequenos agricultores,
en- SUI mayoria colombianoS, esta
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
MELENDEZ MUNOZ
ESTA MEJORANDO

SAN JUAN. - va Sc encuentra
bastante bien ell escritor puertorri-
queio Miguel Melendez Munoz,
quien ell sabado pasado fue reclui-
do en- Ell Auxilio Mutuo para OBJ
servacion de una affection hepatica,
segun informo SUI medico ell doctor
Federico Hernandez Morales.
Ell senior Melendez Munoz lie
GO al Auxilio Mutuo con fiebre ell
sabado pero ell doctor Hernandez
Morales informo que "su estado ma
mejorado ,bastante y probablemen-
tie regrese a SUI cas- a fines de es-
Ia semana".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
EIoqian la Eficiencia del
SeIecfivo InsuIar

manufacture de blusas de muJer.
Cuenta con equipo valorado en-
$4,000 y estara situada en un edi-
ficio de 1000 pies cuadrados. EN-
pleara alrededor de go trabaJado-
res con una nomina annual de $780,
900.
La Western Needlecraft de Ca
guas iniciara sus ~cperaciones dedi-
candose a la manufacture de ma
homes. Empleara una fuerza obrera
de 20 t~rabajadores con una nomi-
ma annual estimada de $4,000. La
inversion en- maquinaria y equipo
ascende a $4,000. La nueva EN-
presa industrial .ocupara un edifi-
clio de $500 pies cuadrados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
Cwi& d bkseIw

Ell senior Santiago Sanabria,
residente en- ell $40 SW, Ave. 6,
de Miami, hs enviadO a la Direc-
ci6n de este diario, la siguien.
te carta en- referencia a I'm edi
torial nuestrO del Is de abril:
Abril 20, 1888.
DR.. Horacio Aguirre.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
Miami, Fla.
Distinguish senior:
No tuve oportunidad de leer Ell
dia Is del presente mes, su edito'
rial titulado: LA Inestabilidad de
las dictaduras de Nicaragua y Pa
raguay" pero hube de hacerlo el
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22

una propuesta norteamericana do
transaction por la eual We da ua
ancho de seis millas al mar terrific
rial mas una IONA, tambien de seis
millas, exclusivamente para fines
de pesca. Esta iona de pesca esta
ria alberta para los que va pescals
en- ella.
La session celebrada durante TODD
ell dia del sabado por la comisi6n
del maj territorial termin6 anoche
sin Hegarse a III acuerdo concre-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
colennbia

BOGOTA.-El doctor Edgardo
Monotas Witches, Senador de la
Republica por ell Atlantico Y nota-
Bile Jurisconsulto di6 ell siguiente
concepto como replica a quienes
han venido sosteniendo que Ell Ii
beralismo ha violado los pactos
politicos ha violado los pactos
politicoS. Dice asi ell juicio del doc
tor Manotas Witches:
"Con ell amino de extraviar la
opinion publica, y abusando del
simplismo popular, Sc ha venido
e~xplotando ell false argumento de
que en- los dltimos desarrollos po-
liticos Sc han violado los pactos
firmados por los partidos, o sean
Benidorm, Sitges, Bogota y San
Carlos. .
Lo anterior es una afirmacion
gratuita, que no resiste ell frio Y
objective analisis del juriSta.
Els elemental en- derecho que los
convenios Sc clasifican en- dos
categorias: los "purOs y simpIes Y
los sujetos a "modalidades" una de
las cuales es "la cOndici6n'', aeon
tecimientos futuros de realization
%incierta, a cuyo cumplimiento o in
cumplimiento esta sometido ell
pacto que la contempla. Tambien
es cesa elemental en- derecho que
las distintas convenciones cele-
bradas sobre la misma materia jul
ridica no deben interpretarse ais
ladamente, sine, por 10 %contrario,
en- conjunto porque son compile
m~entarias.
Ell Pacto de San Carlos contem-
plo nitidamente ell resultado de las
elecciones del Is de mario, some
tiendo TODD ell proceso anterior de
convenios politicos a la expression
de las urnas; de manera que 81 di-
chas elecciones protocolizaron las
mayorias parlamentarias del doc
tor Laureano Gomez y lie fueron
adversas a la candidatura presiden-
cial del doctor Guillermo Leon
Valencia, los que violan en- reali-
dad los pactos no son los que los
condicionan al resultado electoral
del 16 de mario, sino los que Sc
encastillan en- ell pacto del 20 de
mario, como 81 fuera ell unico fir
mado desconociendo habilidosa-
mente la modalidad conditional
prevista por Ell pacto de San Car
los.
Puede ser que Ell seudo-argu-
mento anotado sirva para desca-
rriar a los intonsos; pero en- ell
campo juridico esta claro que Ell
Pacto del 20 de mario, adicionado
y modificado por ell Pacto de San
Carlos, dejaria de cumplirse al Tin
y a la postre, 81 ell i%nterprete pasa-
ra en- silencio ell resultado electo-
raj del Is de mario.
Entonces cabe preguntar: iquie-
mes son en- realidad los que infrin-
gen los pactos?
EDGARDO MANOTAS WITCHES
$500 SON SUSTRAIDOS
EN- DROGAS A LOS
SECURES SOCIALES
BOGOTA.-E1 Institute Colon
biano de Seguros Sociales acaba Gle
ser victima de una continuada sus-
Traction de drogas cuyo calor pasa
de los setenta y cinco mil pesos.
Por estos hechos hay siete sindica-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
Contindu HUelgu
de EmpIeudos de
Buncos en- PERI

LIMA, abril Il (UP)-Continua
la huelga de los empleados de
bancos, despues de que estos re-
rechazado tanto por los empleados
ciento en- los sueldos.
Ell aumento, que ma sido fijado
por las autoridades de trabajo, fue
dechazado tanto por los empleados
como por los representatives de los
bancos; los primeros alegando que
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
|. Mformociones de-

ALGODON MEXICANO
AL P

MAZALAN (Mexico), Abril 81.
fUP). - Commentaries de aqui in
formaron, que Sc exportaran al
Japon unas $4,000 balas de al
god6n mexicano, que los Estados
Unidos resolvieron no comprar en-
vista de la crisis economical que
SURE ese pals.
Los concentrates anadieron, que
east toda la cosecha de las dos
regiones productoras mas gran
des de Mexico ira al Japon, a ira
YES de este puerto del Pacifico.
Buques japoneses transportation
e algodon a su punto de destino.
Sc HUNDE BARCO CERCA
DE VERACRUZ
CoATZACOALCOS, Mexico, Abril
81. -(UP).- Ell barco "Los Ca
ribes', de bandera liberiana y per.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
AL SUPERIOR

En- esta forma Sc inici6 ell expe-
diente al juez tercero superior y
este comision6 aver al juez quinto
de instruction, doctor Miro Yepes
Mantilla, para que prosiga Ell dill
genciamiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
(viene de la Prisnera1

sarios a fin de parear la aporta-
cion federal y terminar importan-
ties proyectos del Centre Medico
Metropolitano y ptras facilidades
hospitalarias cuyos estudios Sc han
estado a%celerando.
Tanto ia Junta de Planificacion
como ell Negoclado del Presupues-
to son de opinion que de no extern
der ell Congreso la Ley de Hospi-
tales, ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico
aporte por 10 menos 100000
anuales para continuar este progra-
ma, luego de agotarse la %aportacion
federal de 8 7,450,000 no compro-
metida.
PIDEN APROBACION LEY DE
PENSIONES
SAN JUAN Dos grupos de
maestros de Lajas y Aibonito han
enviando telegramas en- los cuales
pide la aprobaci6n del proyecto au
mentando Ell pago de %jubilaci6n.
Ell de Aibonito, firmado por Fer
min Conception Serrando presi-
dente de la Association, de Padres
de la Escuela Elemental dice:
"Para la senorita Milagros Con
zalez Chapel, sonora Carmen Sofa
de Pereira, licenciado Aguedo Mo
jica Marrero: Esperamos que ell
proyecto 245 presentado ante la
Camara y Ell Senado Sc aprobado
por ell Gobernador hacienda justi-
cia a los maestros %jubilados'.
Los maestros Jose Escalona, Leo
nor Rivera, Arcadia Figueroa, An
tonic Cannacho, Gumersinda Feliu,
Candelaria Collado y Antonio ri
larry dicen en- ell telegrama suyo:
"Los maestros abajo firmantes to
dos jubilados y afectados grande-
mente pur la pobreza de las PEN
stones de la vieja ley encarecemos
la aprobacion del proyecto nIme-
no 245 de la Camara".
AFE PROMUEvE CINCO
NUEVAS INDUSTRIAS
SAN JUAN FL Departamento
de Industries Puertorriquehas de
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Vets With Claims
Should Keep Up
To Date Folders

H. Hugh Nance, County Vet
Grams Service Officer for Co
iumbus County states today that
veterans that have active claims
Should keep their folders cur
rent and up TO date on Deepen
with the VA Regional Office
dency staus.
This Is especially of import
ance If the veteran has a service
connected disability which nigh,
pay additional compensation on
records. death records. marriage
records and divorce records
should be submitted to VA each
time there is change i'm status.
If a veteran with a =, service
connected condition should be
required to undergo surgery for.
said condition. under current.
VA regulations he would be en-
include benefits for dependents
titled to compensation for tenn
porary periods. This would also
include benefits for dependents
II the A has OFFICIAL records in
Tile. In case of death i its also
advisable to have your marital.
status current. as i It's possible
your widow could not furnish
Gated in Courthouse, WhitevilIe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Big Pike Not
All In Canada

Last week, the news came fit
ering down from the Saskatche.
wan wilds that some lucky anil
or had caught a northern pike
which would probably be the re-
cord catch of the year. The big
fish weighed SO pounds. four
ounces and it will probably top
anything else taken this season.
Unless someone heads flor
Denmark, that is.
while we've been securing
Canadian Lakes for big pike, and
annually raising { he ante on
such fishing trips, the folks over
in Denmark have been quietly
ignoring 80 and 40 pound north
.ern pike for years. The same
situation holds true in Scotland
and certain sections of Ireland.
Anglers over there have been
so busy elbowing their way to
famed salmon beats" that they
We completely passed up this
According to Outdoor NoCat-
ions, nationalwhere-to-go firm
70" Epcrtsmcn. the Denmark
Sc0tland-Irclar' area is not on
~ one of the best fishing spots
in the world. but is a rcal"bar-
GAIN as well.
For example. anglers fishing
Inc far-north Canadian lakes us
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Tips On Care
OF Water Skis

Water skis are built to with
stand rugged treatment, but q
little attention will prolong their
life and give you added enjoy
ment.
Here are a few practical tips
from the August issue of Popu-
lar Biating magazine on how to
care for your skis after a Sum-
mer on the water:
l. Sun and weather can crack
and split the rubber parts. For
long life, coat the rubber parts
with a protective covering OF
neOprenc, a form of liquid rub
Der sold in many hardware
stores. Metal clamps and attach
mentS can also be coated with
Ineoprcnc.
,. Tighten all screws on both
top and bottom of the skis. They
can work loose after hard use.
Then sandpapcr the rough spots
and pccling varniSh down to
the bare wood. Pay special at
tcntiOn to sides and bottom.
3. Spar varniSh brings out new
beauty and protects the wood
against sun and water. hqyjy fl,
in thin coats working it well in a.
corners and over the sides
4. A light film of wax over thci
metal parts and fittings reducesI
rust and helps them operateI
more easily. i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

ually spend seven to ten DAYS or
q trip, and shell out somethinl
over 5000, including transporta
ton. This seems hig. but it,,
not unreasonable when expen
sive fly--in costs are considered
Denmark costs the same. saws
the sports travel firm. but you
can fish Is days instead of lC
Tor almost the same price. This
Trip includes roundtrip trans
portation from New York, A
merican plan accommodations
guides to show you the best fish
ing holes, local transportation
and some of the most wonderful
hospitality you've ever enco,Int.
cred. And, for an additional
500 you can stay another IS
days and fish for tuna, trout
and salmon as we'll.
80, ii you're interested in
Catching a pike too big to haul
nome In a wheclbarrow. and
would like to soak up a little
Danish or Scotch atmosphere in
the procesS-write Outdoor Va
cations in Columbia. Missouri
Columbia. MISSOURI
lob guitar BLDG.
OUTDOORS INC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
IS Million Seedlings Will Be
Available For Growers In 81

Tar Heel foresters will have
an estimated 95 million seedlings
available for planting during the
coming season.
While the 1958-59 supply is
greater than this years farmers
are urged to place their orders
as soon as possible.
Walt Keller. forestry special
list for the N. c. Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. points out that
the expected supply can be
changed by losses to insects,
diseases and storms.
All orders will be filled on a
first-come, first-serve basis by
the N. c. Division of Forestry
Orders will be accepted immed-
lately.
Keller advises prospective buyers
to contact their local county
farm agents for the necessary
order blanks.
According to Keller, and in
ventory of the four state nurser-
les shows the following seedlings
available:
Loblolly pine--About "a mill
ion seedlings available. The
supply should be plentiful.
Slash pine--About 100000 900
enough to take care of demands
for the coming year.
Longleaf pine About l,2OO,-
600 seedlings available. Get ord
ers in early.
Shoreleaf pine-About 1850.
600 seedlings available.
Virginia pine--About 100000
seedlings available. These pine
should be used only in certain
locations. Prospective grower
are advised to consult their loca
county agent or forester befor,
ordering this species.
White pine--About IA million
seedlings available, which shoult
be enough to meet demands TO
the first time.
Red Cedar-The supply is short
Only 100000 seedlings are avail
able. Order early.
Yellow popular-About on
million seedlings available. Thi
will be 10 times more than las
year. However, demand is ex
pected to be fairly heavy.
seedlings available. This fir cal
be used in Christmas tree plant
ings at higher elevation in west
crn North Carolina.
Norway spruce--Only $1,000
seedlings are available. Thi
spruce makes a fair Christina:
tree under certain conditions
Local forestcrs should be con
suited, however. before yer,
many are planted.
County agents will have
Seeding price list.
The prices will run from S3.7;
to SIS for each thousand of the
pine. cedar and popular seed
lings when picked up at tn,
nurseries. An additional so cent
per thousand will be added il
the seedlings are delivered.
The Balsam fir and Norwa.
spruce seedlings will sell foI
$3.50 per thousand. delivered.
Information on free All seed.
lings will be made availcble
later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

launch See North Carolina
month.
In costumes and sports attire
Identifying them with the var
ious phases of North Carolina.
tourist industry. the Governor
usstS will attend his press con.
ference at the Capitol at IL AM
and a luncheon at the Executive
Mansion at 1890 p. M.
See North Carolina" month
Is project of the Travel Coun-
Gil of North Carolina. August
was designated See North
Carolina" month by the Cover
nor's proclamation of July IS.
The Governors press confer
ence and luncheon guests Aug
ust l are:
The Honorable Jarrett B. Bly,
the. chief of the Eastern Band
OF the Cherokee Indians. re-
presenting the Cherokee and the
vacationlands- in and around
their Great Smoky mountain
homeland. the Qualla Boundary.
Miss Amelia of Buxton. who
landed 63--pound channel bass
1t Cape Hatteras last October
to set new all-tackle record
for women, REFRESHING North
Cardinals fabulous sports fish
ing.
Billy Joe Patton of Morganton,
famed amateur golfer who is
iaptain of the American Cup
Team, representing the golfers
and courses which make North
Carolina known as Golf State,
u. S. A"
Mrs. J. c. Mason, head of
hostesses at Old Salem, repre-
senting the historic sites and
reservations Of the State.
John Witty. who plays the
role of Sir Walter Raleigh in
THE Lost Colony" lat Manteo
representing the Dare Coast
where Americas English-speak.
ing history began in 1884. and
the outdoor drama movement
began with production of "Th,
Lost Colony" in 1887.
Glenn Casey, who stars a.
Daniel Boone in Horn In The
Vest at Boone, rercscntinf
the Blue Ridge Mountain va
cationlands where one of tho
first tourists" was DAME
Boone.
Miss Norma Jane Best of Caro-
lima Beach. recently named
Miss North Carolina BeanheS'
es" by the Travel Council, will
represent the coastal vacation
lands. and aquatic sports from
seashore to mountains.
w. o. Moss of Southern Pines
Master of FoxhoundS of tn {
Moore County Hounds and a
nationally known authority or
hounds. horses and hunting
will represent hunting. equcSt'
rian sports and the Mid-South
winter resorts of North Carolina
Cedric Squires. superinten.
dent of Morrow Mountain State
Park in Stanly County, will re,
present North Cardinals State
and National parks and forests
These guest will be presented
to Governor Hodges and the
press by Volt Gilmore of South
ern Pines, president of the
Travel Council, and Robert Gar
vcy of Winston-Salem, chairman
of the Councils See North
Carolina committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
See Carolina
Month Slated

Colorfully dressed represen-
tatives of North Carolina
Variety Vacationland attractions
from mountains to coast will
meet with Governor Luthtr H.
Hodges in Raleigh August to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

marriage.
For additional information
and for assistance i'm securing
records. see your Couny Vet
Grams Service Officer who is To-
Gated in Courthouse, Whetuble
N. {. or Mr.. T. Formy-Duval,
District Office, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

Peace must be more than a
negative condition that = msro-
ly the absence Of armed hostil-
tiles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

veterans Commission. 400 Muir
chisan Building. Wilmington.
North Carolina.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Deer And Elk Season
Changes Made In Deer
Lodge and Beaverhead

Deer and elk hunting in Area
3l9 Of Beaverhead and Deer
Lodge counties and in Areas 30
and 81 in Beaverhead county will
not open until October 10, the
Montana Fish and Game Com.
mission announced. These three
areas, which were scheduled for
an earlier opening. we're set to
coincide with general opening
dates. The change in elk dates
we're announced last month but
deer hunting date changes were
adopted by the commission this
week.
All persons planning to hunt
in these areas are urged to note
the changes and conform to the
revised hunting dates.
In Area 80. antlered bull elk
may be hunted from October
10 through November % with
deer season coinciding with these
dates. Area 81 will open October
10 on either sex elk and deer and
will remain open until closed by
commission action. Deer and eth.
or Sex elk seasons will coincide
in Area 3l9 from October 10
through November %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

Sewing Club was held at Phoebe
Mahoney's home last Wednesday
Leroy Lucke spent the week
end here with his folks.
Sunday school will be held each
Sunday evening at $50. Church
services will be held twice q
month. on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month. at 7:30
pm. at the Community Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gulbran
son went to Blackfoot Thursday
night.
Ray Uhl. ST.. Ron johnson and
Ray Uhl. Jr.. went bow and arrow
hunting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D0nahue and
grandchild visited at the Cy Stew
!, enson home.
The Glacier Park Library will
be open every Wednesday from
3 to 4:3O in the afternoon. and
7 to 8 in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson are
now living In Portland. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. ST.,
! went to Cut Bank Wednesday to
watch the World Series on TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sitzman left for
st. Paul Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

cable to their farms than in pre-.
vlous years. Statewide, the an
nual payment will average $1,000
per acre. compared with the pre-.
vious state average rate of $500.
AS in previous years, farmers
taking part in the program also
receive assistance during the first
year of the contract to help cover
the cost of installing conser.
walton practice on the reserved
land.
The chairman explained that
no change can be made in the
level Of annual payments to be
made under an already.existing
Conservation Reserve contract.
During the past three years,
farmers have entered into Soil
Bank contracts voluntarily under
the then.prevailing rate of pay.
mcnt. Such a contract may not
ordinarily be changed or broken
during the period it is effective
unless. OF course. such a change
we're in the public interest.
For farmers who would like Ia
put their entire farm in the Con,
scrvation Reserve. the higher
rate of annual payment may be
available for eligible land not al.
ready in the program and an
additional incentive payment of
10 per cent above the normal
rates will be made if all the
eligible land is put in the pro,
gram for at least five years.
Chairman Herb Sammons re,
minded farmers that the Con.
servation Reserve will be the
only Soil Bank program avail.
able in 1859. The Acreage Re.
serve for allotment crops Is being
discontinued after 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Land Productivity To Govern Amount o.
1859 Soil Bank Conservation PAYMENT
Farmers who have already "re.t

Farmers who have already re.
served" part of their land under
the Soil Banks Conservation Re.
serve program may be eligible
for the higher 1859 annual pay.
ments on the balance of their
cropland If the productivity of
the land warrants such increased
payments, Herb Summons, chair.
man, Glacier Agricultural Stab.
ilization and Conservation Com.
mittee, said today.
Many farmers who have Con.
servation Reserve contracts en-.
tered into in previous years may
have more attractive contracts
than can be afforded under the
1859 program. In determining
rates of annual payment. land
productivity Is a more important
item In 1850 than In former years.
Farmers with more produc,iv.
ity and valuable land will gen.
orally find higher rates appli.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
NOTED colUMNlSI TO
SPEAK At SHELBY

Glenn Martz. nationally known
Washington. D. c. newsman and
outspoken editor Of Low Down
on Farm Affairs" will speak in
Shelby at a public meeting Tues.
day. October II. at 8 pm. at the
Moose Hall.
Mr.. Martz' appearance is being
sponsored by the Independent
Farmers Of Montana and will
likely be the only talk by him
in Montana this year.