davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Udall to Speak
At NRA Meet
IN Billings

HEADED BY SECRETARY of In
terror Stewart L. Udall of Arizona, an
impressive roster OF national officials
is scheduled to appear at the 3Oth
annual convention of the National Rec
Iamation Association in Billings. Oct.
1921.
Among officials and leaders in the
field of reclamation who will address
the convention are MIRA President La
Sole f.. Coles of Prineville, Ore.; us.
Commissioner of Reclamation Floyd E.
Dominy; William e. Wayne, California
director of water resources; Miles w.
Hoisveen, president, Association of
Western State Engineers and director,
North Dakota branch of the NRA.
D. P. Fabrick, Choteau, MIRA direc-
tor for Montana and member of the
Montana Water Conservation Board;
Richard E. McArdle, chief of the us.
Forest Service, and Maj. Gen. William
F. Cassidy, the Army's director of
civil works.
Talks are also scheduled by Gov.
Donald G. Nutter and nine members
of Congress, including six members
of Senate and House committees deal
ing with reclamation problems.
Achievements and needs in the fields
of reclamation and water resource
development will be discussed by adj
ministration officials and congressman.
Also to receive attention from speak
ers and NRA committees is the impact
agricultural surpluses are having on
furthering the reclamation program.
The convention agenda also includes
P, asident Kennedy's proposal for a
Water Resources Planning Act and a
cabinet-level Resource Planning Coun-
Gil; prospects for early authorization
and construction of several proposed
reclamation projects in the West. and
revision of the methods of deciding
whether project proposals are to be
approved.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
MASTITIS is PROBABLY the most

MASTITIS is PROBABLY the most
important economic disease of cattle
in this country. It is caused by numer-
GUS bacteria as well as by a patho-
genie yeast. Losses are due to a de-
crease in milk production, loss of
weight, animal repIacements and cost
of treatment. The annual loss is esti-
mated at over $225 million, not includ-
ing the cost of treatment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

Many of MOntana's recommended
wheat varieties fall into the upper
range of this scale. Leo Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation. administrative officer, said
these sedimentation premiums are
substantially higher than the pre-
miums paid for protein content" He
said that wheat on loan from past
years will be settled for on a protein
basis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
September, 1864
United States Department OF Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
High Premiums
Predicted for
Montana Wheat

"SPRING WHEAT and winter wheat
from Montana has the highest sedi-
mentation values of any wheat we've
treated"
That's the statement of DR.. Law
renee Zeleny, Standardization and
Testing Division, Agricultural Market
ing Service, us. Department of
Agriculture.
And just what do these higher sedi-
mentation values mean to Montana
wheat growers? More money.
DR.. Zeleny, originator of the Zeleny
Sedimentation Test, was a member of
a team of officials from the Agricul-
turaI Sterilization and Conservation
Service, Agricultural Research Serv-
ice and Commodity Credit Corporation
who toured the hard wheat producing
areas of the United States explaining
this test on which 1962-crOp premium
will be based. In Great Falls they
addressed a capacity crowd of grow
ers, county agents, ASC committeeman,
elevator operators and cereal chemists.
It was explained that the sedimenta-
ton test has been adopted to encour-
age production of strong wheats. Since
there is a high correlation between
sedimentation values and baking quail
ty, or gluten strength, the premiums
announced for the 1862 crop will be
paid on the basis of protein quality
rather than protein quantity, as was
the case in the past.
Following is the schedule of pre-
miums announced for next years hard
Evening star., 1961-07-11

renewal to Mr.. Ghotb because
of poor grades the last two
years. The embassy has Of
fered to give him a regular
passport but this has been re-
jected because it does not allow
the privileges of the student
passport.
AS to Ali Fatemi'S passport
the embassy has said all along
it will renew it at the expira-
ton date next May, Mr.. Sha-
purian said.
After nearly IL hours in jail,
a dozen students charged with
unlawful entry at the En-
bassy were cleared yesterday
They had refused to leave the
chancery earlier yesterday.
United States Attorney David
AcheSon warned the students
they may be in visa trouble
with the United States if they
repeat the action. Conviction
on a charge Of unlawful en-
try probably would send them
home, he said.
The students had said they
would carry their hunger strike
to the ISlamic Center on Mas
SachuSetts avenue NV. This
was called off with the truce. -
Some other Iranian students
Evening star., 1961-07-11
By the Associated Press

Directors of the Tennessee
Valley Authority announced at
q White House ceremony today
the agency has approved a new,
lower electric power rate for
home, farm and commercial
users.
The lower rate already has
been put in effect by two CO.
operatives which sell IVA
power. It offers savings of 8
per cent or more.
The new rate was named
the Morris centennial rate" in
honor of the late Senator
George w. Norris, Republican
Of Nebraska. Today was the
Tooth anniversary of his birth,
TWAS board of directors and
more than 80 members of Con-
gress from the iva area called
on President Kennedy and then
attended ceremonies at the Cap
itol dedicating a new Accent
stamp commemorating Senator
Norris birth.
Mr.. Kennedy told the group
that he hoped the great pio-
neering river basin develop
ment would thrive and prosper.
He called it not only a boon
to the United States but an
example of American co-opera-
tive enterprise to the whole
world.
The new rate schedule, it was
Evening star., 1961-07-11
IVA Power Rates Cut;
Kennedy Louds Setup

announced. may be placed in
effect at the option of any of
the 155 locally owned power
distribution systems serving the
is million customers in the
10000 square miles served by
iva power.
AS a wholesaler of electricity,
iva generates and transmits
power to the local systems
which in turn sell the electric
ity at rates agreed on in con-
tracts with iva.
Three different rate levels
have been permitted in such
agreements; today's action
made a fourth and lower rate
schedule available.
The new rate, the board said,
makes possible a reduction of
about 8 per cent from the pres
ent lowest level for commercial
users, but can provide more sig
nificant savings to farm and
home customers.
A dwelling or farm using 500
kilowatt hours a month would
pay $3.50 a month or $54
a year, the board said, as COM
pared with $3.50 a month or
$3.50 a year under the high
est rate in the iva service
area, and with $50 a month or
SCI 20 a year under the previous
! lowest rate schedule.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Ironion Students Call
Truce in Passport Row

started. If at the end of Is
days we have bad no satisfac-
ton, we may resume the strike. u
Mr.. Fatemi said the unani-
nous agreement had the ap-
proval of Ali Fatemi, 26, presi-
dent of the students association
and Sadegh Ghotb, "a, the Sec
retary, a Georgetown Univer-
Sity student.
Both have contended that
the Iranian government is re-
fuSing to renew their student
passports because of their criti-
cism of the regime. Ardeshir
zahedi, the Iranian Ambassa-
dor here, has replied that they
will be denied renewals only il
their scholastic grades are in
ferior. About 80 Iranian stu
dents have lost passports be-
cause of grade deficiencies.
The students spokesman said
they will ask for no audiences
with the Ambassador, and that
the next move is up to him
and the government.
The Iranian Embassy has re-
ceived no official word of the
students truce decision, but
there were no picketS at the
building today, Press Attache
A. M. Shapurian said.
Mr.. Shapurian reiterated his
governments position that il
will refuse a student passport
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Harold Temple,
LoriIIurd Chief
NEW YORK, July II (AP)

NEW YORK, July IL (AP)
Harold F. Temple, So, presi-
dent and chief executive officer
of P. Lorillard Co., died in a
hospital here Sunday after q
brief illness.
Born in Norton, Mass, Mr.
Temple joined the tobacco firm
as a salesman in 1926 anc
worked in various branch Of
fices of the company before
coming to the New York head
quarters in 1886.
He was named assistant sales
manager in 1912, director of ex-
port operations in 1916 ano
vice president and sales direc-
tor in 1856. He became preSi-
dent of the organization on
January /, 1859, and chief ex-
ecutive officer last December /
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Thursday in Garden
City, Long Island, where he
lived. Burial will be in Hemp
stead, Nassau County.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Science ShrinkS Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many monthsl I
In fact, results were 50 thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
Evening star., 1961-07-11
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Iranian students squabbline
with their government ovel
passport rights called a 15-day
truce today at the suggestion
of two elder statesmen profes'
SorS.
A spokesman for the stu
dents, IL of whom were re-
leased from Jail yesterday, sale
the decision followed a meeting
last night with DR.. Ali Shaye-
gan, former Iranian minister
of education, and DR.. Saispoul
Fatemi, former member of the
Iranian parliament, now teach
ing in this country.
"They brought a telegram
from the National Front, the
leading Iranian party, request
ing that we give the embassy
another opportunity to settle
this matter" said Faramar2
Fatemi, president of the New
York chapter of the Iranian
Students Association.
"After listening to the pro-
feSsors, whom we respect as
we would our fathers, we agreed
to wait another is days to see
what the government will do"
Mr.. Fatemi said.
I'VE called off the hunger
strike that 20 students had
Evening star., 1961-07-11

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years. standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dynee) - the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppOsitory or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H0. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
poSitories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation II is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
William N. Connolly

RACINE, Wise, July II (AP)
William N. Connolly, 81, vice
president in charge of public
relations for S. c. Johnson &
Sons. died Sunday. He had been
with the wax firm since 1925,
was named advertising man
ager in 1929, advertising direc-
tor in 1850 and a vice president
in 1853
Evening star., 1961-07-11

in this country have tele-
graphed newspaper offices de-
nying they are represented by
the students association and
saying that real and patriotic
Iranian students in the United
States condemn these suspi-
cious agitations."
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Acc AIIots Funds

The Atomic Energy Com.
mission announced yesterday "
will make available about $780,
900 worth of equipment to help
develop peaceful uses of atomic
energy in Argentina, Brazil
and Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Leonard Bailey has been ap-
pointed controller of BIB Ca
terers and Hubbard House, Inc,
operators of AZ restaurants and
clubs.
Philip J. GOldrick has been
named sales representative for
American AirlineS here. He has
been with the airline Is years.
District Supply, Inc, 81 Pat
terson street NE, has been
named area distributor. for
Armstrong Cork Co. floor main
tenance products.
Paul L. Spalding has been
appointed m a n a ger Of the
American Supply, Inc, mat
and rubber division, sos South
Ball street, Arlington.
Allan Rutledge, general agent
for Minnesota Mutual Life In
surance Co., has been awarded
a contract to underwrite a
group annuity plan for the
Medical Societies of South and
North Carolina.
Gen. Clyde d. Eddleman,
Army vice chief of staff, will
give "a Report on the Army
and National Security" Sep
TENDER IA at a luncheon meet
ing of the National Security
Industrial Association at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Firm Asks $50
To axe Pay Cut

DIXON, ILL.,, Sept. 7 (AP).-
The National Standard Co., a
Niles (Mich.) wire manufac-
turer, today asked $50 employees
of it's Reynolds Wire Mill at
Dixon to take an average hour
ly wage cut of SO cents and a
three-year wage freeze.
william Haarbaur, general
manager of the Reynolds mill,
said he told representatives Of
the steelworkers' union that
the plant has been a loss OPP
Grafton, and the new round Of
wage increases in the industry
would require a shift of opera
tions to other divisions unless
labor overhead could be cut
and equipment modernized.
In Niles, Thomas H. Pearce,
National Standard president,
said that the Dixon mill rep
resents a small fraction of it's
firms production. but the COM
pany was reluctant to withdraw
its payroll from the community.
IF we can get the arrange
ment (for a cut and mora
torium) ;" he said, well invest
the saving in modernization of
the plant at Dixon. Otherwise,
we can't sustain it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Stocks Have No Sex

tionnaire. 19 out of 20 said they
read the accounting state
ments in the annual reports
they received, Is out of 20 said
the auditing language was
clear to them, a majority said
they read all or part of the an
nual reports thoroughly.
And finally, of course, the
financial power of the Ameri-
can woman as the manager of
the family's finances and an
individual wage-earner is i'm
mense. There are % million
women jobholders in the ma
ton today - of which millions
are and millions more will be
stockholders.
Far be it from me to over
emphasize our knowledge or
wisdom. On the contrary, we
need education and we're ask
ing for guidance.
But 1 do suggest that we
don't need segregated educa-
ton or ads written specially
for us. Just as the brain has
no sex, neither has the stock
market.
Distributed 1861 by The Hall Syn
dictate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Proctor & Gamble
Gives STA Million
To Aid Schools

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (AP).
"A five-year program of edu-
cational support to IA univer-
sites through the donation of
STA million was announced to-
day by Proctor & Gamble Co.
The Cincinnati firm empha-
sized that the funds, at a
rate of $4,000 per year to each
school, may be used in any
way in which the university
wishes.
Neil McElroy, chairman of
P. & G. and former United
States Secretary of Defense.
said the firm was renewing a
program started in 1857 at 10
universities and extending the
list of recipients to IA.
The universities which will
continue to receive payments
are the University of Chicago,
Columbia. Cornell, Harvard,
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Northw stern.
Pennsylvania. Princeton, STAN
ford and Yale.
Those being added this year
are California Institute of
Technology, Johns Hopkins,
New York University and
Washington University of st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 AP).-HoEs
$500; fairly active. butchers weak
to % lower; sows fully steady: good
shipping demand: clearance Complete;
around 70 head mostly No. i 2iO h.
butchers promising high yields Of
lean cuts 1885; mixed 1-2 21O-240
lbs. 1S.50-1S.65; around 100 head
21O-215 lbs. 1S.6O-1S.65; bulk mixed
1-3 and 2-3 2OO-260 lbs. 1908. 40;
mostly 1S.25-1S.60: mixed Ia lSO-
200 lbs. 17.5O-1S.0O; 16O-1SO lbs
17.OO-17.5 mixed Ia 100000 lb
sows 15.50-17.50; 2-3 4O0-55O lbs.
Cattle 1000; calves none; slaughter
steers about steady; weight over 200
lbs, slow; heifers and cows steady;
bulls steady to 80 lower; load lots
choice 900-1 $3.50 lbs. steers 23.25-
"a. 80; a few high choice LOO Id.
steers "a. 10; good 900-1.20O lbs:
20.00-22.00; few choice heifers
%. OO-23 10; good 2O.75-22 90; utility
and standard 17.50-2O.75; cutter util-
ity and commercial cows 12.50-l5.00:
a few 1850: Gamers l1.5O-13.O0;
utility and commercial bulls 1850
100; a few good vealerS 22.00-25. 90:
culls down to 1000; few lots good
s75-995 Id. feeding steers $500
% 5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
TWA Orders
2OCarave|Ies

NEW YORK, Sept. Z CAP).-
Trans World AirlineS today
ordered 20 La Nouvelle Cara
velle" jet aircraft from Sud
Aviation Co. of Toulouse,
France. The order includes an
option for Is more.
TWA called the planes the
newest, fastest and most ad-
vanced of the Caravelle series.
Powered by American-made
General Electric CJ805-23C
AFTFAN jet engines, they will
join the TWA fleet in January
of 1868.
Charles C. Tillinghast, jr.,
TWA president, said his firm
will pay nearly 500 million for
the Caravelles. including spare
engines and parts. They will be
equipped with electronic navi-
gational aids, including dis
lance measuring equipment
and radar.
TWA now flies 81 Boeing
TOTS, both domestic and inter-
national models. and is COM
pleting delivery on a fleet of 20
Convair 880s. Twenty-six Boe-
ing TOT turbofan jets are on
order for delivery uext year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

said. The firm was established
october /, 1859.
Defense Electronics now has
a backlog of approximately
100000. A year ago this month,
it reported a backlog of $780,
900.
The report today noted the
company has added a systems
engineering division under di-
rection of Victor A. Rather,
formerly with RCA and Vitro
Electronics. DEL numbers
among it's contracts special
equipment for the Nays trans
it navigational satellite pro-
gram, a 25,000-mile space probe
by the Advanced REESE arch
Project Agency, and the Project
Mercury. The company now
employs SO at its facility, 5451-
B Randolph road, Rockville,
compared with half that num-
Der last January.
Mr.. Rosenberg. 80, was one
of five men who founded the
company. He previously had
been employed with NemnS-
Clark, Inc. as a project en-
gineer. specializing in telem-
etry and electronic counter
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
30-Yeor Case Ends
For Coastal RuiIwuy

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept
z (AP) LIMITED States District
Judge Bryan Simpson yester-
day ended 80 years of litiga-
ton which led to reorganiza-
ton of the Florida East Coast
Railway.
He granted a motion to dis
miss a suit filed by the Stand
ard Oil Co. in September, 1881,
which threw the railroad into
receivership.
The original suit commended
the railroad owed the oil COM
pany 34,266 for oil and gaso-
line and was unable to pay.
1t contended the railroads
total debt as of August 81,
1881, was $62 million.
The railroad was operated
as a receivership for 10 years;
then as a bankrupt corpora
ton until November 25, 1860,
when Judge Simpson issued q
decree approving the COM
pany's reorganization under
private ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
R. }. Reynolds
Split Voted

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept.
z (AP).-Stockholders of R. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. yesterday
approved a proposal to split the
stock 2 for /.
They voted to increase au-
thoriZed stock to so million
shares from the present 30 mil
lion, which will give the big
tobacco firm 40 million shares
outstanding and 20 million au-
thorized but unissued. This
compares with the present 20
million outstanding and 10 mil
lion authorized but unissued.
President A. H. Galloway said
after the meeting that doubling
the unissued shares would in
crease flexibility in considering
acquisition possibilities. He
added, however, that the firm
has no present intention of is
suing any of the remaining 20
million shares.
The company said it plans To
mail additional stock certifi-
Gates october 6 to holders of
record September 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
MeIpor, Parent Firm
To Pool Services

Melpar. Inc, of Falls Church,
Va, and Westinghouse Air
Brake Co. today announced an
agreement to pool their con-
sulting services in long-range
plans for Government work.
Edward M. Bostick, Melpar
president, said the new setup
will not change present sales
offices or other functions OF
Westinghouse.
Melpar, a subsidiary of
WABCO. will set up a new
Gocernment project service Of
flee in Washington to house
the operation. porary
headquarters will be at 5000
Arlington boulevard, Falls
Church, until downtown Of
fices are found. Ralph I. Cole
of Melpar will direct the new
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
U. Fails to Halt
Vought Merger
In Linq-Temco

DALLAS, Sept. Z (AP). -
Federal District Judge Joe E.
Estes yesterday denied the De-
partment of Justice the power
to keep Ling Temco Electron-
les, Inc, and the Chance
Vought Corp. from merging I'M
til the Governments antitrust
suit against them is settled No
vember 20.
The Government promptly
withdrew its injunction appli-
cation.
The department brought suit
against the two aerospace firms
the same day they officially
decided to become one COM
pany, August Is.
The suit - a civil action -
charges that Ling Temco, by
acquiring all the property and
assets of Vought. violated the
Clayton Anti Trust Act, and
that the merger will lessen
competition or tend to
create monopoly" in the aero
space industries which bid on
Government contracts.
Judge Estes, in yesterdays
ruling, eliminated a scheduled
September IL hearing for a
preliminary injunction.
The Government was al
lowed to amend its complaint
so that it could ask for dives
titure of the combined firms
assets in the event the ruling
goes against Ling Temco =
Vought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
a Bowling Centers
Planned for ltuIv

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
Sept. 7 (AP).-Plans for con-
struction of four American
style bowling centers in Italy
were announced today by Con-
solidated Bowling, Inc, of
Niagara Falls, and AMP Inter-
national, a division of American
Machine & Foundry Co.
The new centers will be built
in Rome, Milan, Turin and
Livorno. AMI holds a SIG
million contract for the installa-
ton of 1874 automatic pin
spoilers and related bowling
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Manassas Dealer
Cited by Firestone

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
has cited w. Cation Merchant,
jr., of Manassas, Va, for his
role in building a tiny outlet
with an inventory of a half
dozen tires 20 years ago-to
one of the largest franchises
in the Nation.
F. Dixon, stores supervisor,
noted that Merchants, Inc,
now is a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
operation with four service sta
lions under its own name; four
others in the Burr Heishman,
Inc, chain, and a Firestone
wholesale franchise for the
Washington area. His employees
have increased from 2 to IT'S.