davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
French Mi|Iiners Bring
Mad Hat Designs to u. S.
By Eleni

Washington, D. c. win be
the fashion stopover this
Tuesday for three famous
French milliners - Madame
Claude st. Cyr, Svend, and
Gilbert Orcel. AS part of the
paris Project" of millinery
created especially for repro
duction and adaptation in
this country, they will be the
honored guests at the Wash
ington Fashion Groups lunch
eon-fashion-show at the Ra-
leigh Hotel that day at 1890.
These three noted mo
distes" will also have with
them the designs of 13 other
famous French fashion per-
sonalities. Included in the
showing of more than fifty
hats that will be shown are
designs from Albouy. Balen-
ciaga, Jane Blanchot, Simone
Cange, Maud ct Nano. Jean
Patou, Paulette, Reboux, Rose
Valois, Hubert de- Givenchy,
Christian Dior, Faith and
Legroux Souers.
New Endeoyor
This new efideavor on the
part OF American millinery
manufacturers to- provide
American women with a Paris
hat within their price range
means that they will be able
to greet the approaching holi-
day festivities in a Paris crea-
ton" minus a gigantic price
tag. due to our mass produc-
ton methods.
The three representatives of
the Paris group have been very
busy since their arrival in New
York on October IL. They've
been interviewed on radio, tele-
vision, and honored at lunch
cons. dinners, and special
fashion shows.
From this particular col
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Eost Comes West

japanese tabis soft little
slipper-socks with toe separa-
tion-are chic for dressy at
home wear. Newest versions
are in color or black velveteen
covered with colorful. Oriental
embroidery.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

lection of Paris hats look for
plenty of millinery trends to
emerge.
Holiday Hot Trends
Already the profile look, that
one-sided way that is so fiat
tering, is registering strongly.
Bonnets and bows are another
Paris trend. The turban
leaves it's Swami look behind
and becomes a real beauty of
fabric manipulation. Most
of the French hats for holiday
time are small. +. But it is in
the color lineup that this
Paris Project is really Great
ing interest in the millinery
circles of America.
Satins and other glowing
fabrics are shown in pale blues
to grays with opalescent treat
ment. Rosy pinks to bright
scarlets are in the velvet line
up. White proves more than
effective not only in feathered
designs but. even in a new
iridescent straw as used by de
Givenchy. Emerald greene is
another new color for holiday
wear and very exciting to see
when done in satin.
And since some holiday hats
are not complete without a
Christmas-tree-like illumina-
ton there are plenty of jew
eled touches in the new hats.
For reservations to the
Washington Fashion Group
luncheon-fashion show at the
Raleigh Hotel, at 1890 pm,
call Executive 3-5638 Monday,
between 9 am. and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Velvet SWinsuit

Here's a swimsuit in-of all
things-velvet. Seaworthy ny
lyon velvet. in a bright per-
simmon color. makes a scoop
necked, princess-line bathing
suit with elbow-length sleeves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Iowans To Pick
COP Candidate
In Oman Race

DES MONIES R-Iowans voted
today in a primary election marked
chiefly by a six-way Republican
gubernatorial contest.
U. S. Sen. Guy Gillette (D-Iowa)
is unopposed as is Rep. Tom Mar.
tin, the Republican challenger who
will run against Gillette in No
vember.
Among the remaining seven of
Iowa's solid Republican eight.
member congressional delegation,
only Representative H. r. Gross
of the 3rd District has competition.
He is opposed by State Sen. Her
man Lord of Muscatine and State
Rep. Fred schwengel of Daven-
port.
Clyde E. Herring, son of the late
U. S. Sen. Clyde L. Herring, is
the unopposed Democratic nomi-
nee. for governor. Young Herring
is Polk County attorney in Des
MoineS.
State Atty. Gen. Leo A. Hoegh
pronounced Hoyg) IAN appointee
of Gov. William S. Beardsley, who
is retiring from politics, appears
to be the front-runner in the Re-
publican gubernatorial race. A
prime question is whether any of
the six candidates will get the re-
quired IS per cent of the total vote
which nomination requires. Other
wise the choice will be up to the
COP State Convention in July.
Hoegh's opponents are Ben Els
worth, Ottumwa attorney; A. B.
Chambers, Des Moines auto dealer
and former mayor; William S.
Lynes, speaker of the Iowa House;
W. H. Nicholas, Mason City tur-
key grower. and former lieutenant
governor, and State Rep. Ernest
Palmer Jr., Fort Madison attor-
ney. ..
Polls close at s pm. est.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
3rd Graders Get ;
View OF Today's
Air Developments

On a recent Saturday morning a
third grade class from Key West
Poinciana Grade School visited the
Naval Air Station.
They spent full morning view.
ing the numerous sights a Naval
Air Station has to offer-jets, pa.
troll planes and blimps.
This class, whose teacher is Mrs.
mes Stringfellow, had been
studying airplanes for several
weeks, and the field trip to the
Naval Air Station was fitting con.
clusion to the children'ss classroom
work.
Included in the visit were tours
Of the Naval Air Stations opera
tons building and the flight lines
Of Air Development Squadron One,
Fleet All Weather Training Unit
(Atlantic Fleet), and Airship De-
velopment Squadron Eleven.
One of the high spots of the visit
occurred when each youngster was
perched in the seat Of a Shooting
Star jet trainer and fitted with a
crash helmet and an oxygen mask.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Reed Produces
New Thrill Film

''The Man Between" opening on
Thursday at the Monroe Theatre,
is Carol Reeds first thriller since
the famous ''The Third Man." Like
that by-now famous drama of in
trigue and foreign-agent activities
in city divided in allegiance be-
tween Russia and the American
and British allies, "The Man Be.
tween" was filmed, in great part,
on actual location. This time, how
ever, the locale is not Vienna, but
Berlin.
Carol Reed Cor Sir Carol to give
him his rightful title since he was
knighted last year, produced and
directed ''The Man Between"
James Mason, Claire Bloom and
Hildegarde Neff are co-starred,
and the supporting cast includes
Godfrey Toone, Aribert Waesch-
er, Karl John, Ernst Schroeder
and Dieter Krause.
Claire Bloom, who burst on the
world as full-fledged movie star
with her performance as the bal
lerina in Chaplin's "Limelight, :"
makes her second screen appear
ance in 'The Man Between" as
an English girl whose innocent
holiday visit to Berlin turns into
a s4ister nightmare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
|Am.Out Offensive In Korea Predicted

$4,000 men On The IndoehiAA
border.
Tatao claims wen informed q.
derground contacts on the Red
held mainland, but - report could
not be verified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

TAIPEH, Formosa RAThe In
terror Ministry's Tatao News Agen-
cy says that the Chinese Reds
are readying an about offensive
in Korea if the Geneva conference
breaks down and have massed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
WELL, THAT'S WHAT
THE MAN SAID

DU QUOIN, Ill. IA sign above
the safe in Leo Hindman's hard
ware store reads:
"Safe not locked. No money in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
just turn handle and

safe Just turn handle and, open
the door,"
Someone followed those instruc-
tons, Hindman told police, and
helped himself to $500 in cash and
$500 in checks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

Monday, June J, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

Page 9 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
The True Picture of
The True Picture of
Unemployment
(Union News Service)

lessthanseasonal gain in employment reported last
week Here hghghs of u S. labor department and
merce department reports
UNEMPLOYMENT in May the highest figure for that
month since World War H. toalled 900, than
double the total a year ago.
BASIC FACTORY production and employment are still
going down In May factory employment dropped by $4,000
from the previous month.
SEASONAL expansion of farm and construction employ
ment reflected gain total employment figures Total
employment Million up 100000 in month"; but below
figures for previous And the May decline of 100000
unemployed the noted smaller than usually
at this time of year.
MORE FACTORY cities moving onto the list OF critical
unemployment areas Seventeen areasncluding Pitts
burgh Philadelphia Louis, Buffalo and Grand Rapids
added the list of with cent or more OF the
labor force unemployed There 124 such areas.
PERSONAL INCOME and earnings of Americans are de-
cnng On annual rate basis the April figure 5000 mil
below March, ManhOuTs work dropped in 10 out Of
major durable goods industries and in of 10 nondur
able industries
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
CANNON REVIEWS HIS
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Paul Cannon, Lieutenant Governor
from 1919 to 1858, appeared before
the delegates in behalf of his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
to Congress from the first district,
against Rep. Lee Metcalf at the July
20 primary.
He told how he first got into poll
tics when a delegation from Silver
Bow Trades & Labor came to him and
urged him to run for legislature in
1888. He served in the 1889, Al and
'43 sessions, and in latter, was Speak
er of the House.
Among bills he introduced and
fought for in those three sessions
were: One to create a separate de-
partment of labor; another to place
Silicosis under Workmen's Com
Pensation.
AS Lieutenant Governor, he re-
called how he had killed one power
trust bill that would have caused
havoc to rural electric co-operatives,
by casting tie-breaking mo" vote.
He also pointed out that it was his
tie-breaking mo" vote that killed
the discriminatory anti-co-op tax bill,
HB 388, in the 1851 Senate. AS
result Of these mo" votes, the com
pany did everything they could to
hurt his business in Butte-boycotts,
etc.
Cannon said he had the highest re-
gard for Rep. Metcalf, but that in fill
ing he was faced with the politicians
dilemma" When politics is in your
blood" he said, you can't get it
out. It's there"
In addition to reviewing highlights
Of his record, Cannon also outlined
his program on current issues Of ma
tional and international significance.
CONFIDENCE NOT MISPLACED
Frank Murray, Clerk Of Supreme
Court, and secretary Of Democratic
State Central Committee, toward the
end of the convention told the dele
gates "Your confidence in the men
you have endorsed has not been mis-
placed :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
IMPORTANT THAT
CITIZENS FEEL
Continued from page One)

Guided instruction in farm supply
and marketing co-operatives, re-
sources, conservation, economics,
farm problems and recreation for
everyone at camp and special sub
writing, speech, good groom
ing and handicrafts on an elective
basis The camp program eliminates
nearly a year of study for Juniors
in the locals of the Farmers Union.
The first week Of camp closed Sat
urday and the second week opened
Sunday for another group Of youth.
The youngsters come from many
counties in the state. Twenty three
counties were represented in the first
group.
Instructors at the camp in addi-
ton to Peterson are Professors John
Swackhamer and Herbert Kroeker,
both of Missoula and Montana State
University; Hugo Christensen, Bill
lings, supervisor of fieldwork for the
Farmers Union Central Exchange in
Montana; George Ross, Great Falls,
former fieldman for the Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Association;
Richard Shipman, Brooks. Shipman
is vice president of the Montana
Farmers Union.
Leaders in special activities are
Dorothy Floerchinger, Conrad; Lii
liam Thinner, Moccasin; Virginia
Shipman, Brooks; Jerry Lenling,
Lewistown, and Velma Good, Great
Falls.
Deans of girls are Alma Shettel,
Chester, graduate of Northern Mon
tana College, and Rachel Good, Great
Falls, sophomore at Cornell College,
Iowa. Dean Of boys is F. F. Dexter,
Circle, MFU board member.
Gladys Kreider, Sand Springs, is
commissary manager. The cooks are
Mrs. Eta Risley Of Box Elder and
Mrs. Alfred Larsen Of Dagmar.
Claude Johnson, Stevensville, MFU
board member, is handyman.
Margaret Butcher, Great Falls, is
director of the camp. Mary Ann Pot
ter, Belt, is registrar and Mercedene
Fishell, Great Falls, is office assist
ant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
PER CAPITA TAX CUT
TURNED DOWN

A recommendation by the consti-
tuition committee that the per capita
tax for MLLPE being drastically re-
duced, after considerable floor dis
cussion, was voted down by an over
whelming margin.
Some other minor constitution
changes were given concurrence by
delegates.
Local union groups represented at
the convention included: Carpenters,
IBEW, Sheet Metal Workers, Park
County Trades & Labor Assembly,
Lumber & Sawmill Workers, Hotel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
Great Falls Retail Clerks
Get Wage Boost

The Great Falls Retail Clerks Union
has signed a new contract with retail
food stores in the Electric City, call
ing for wage increases of four to
eight cents an hour, reports Bernal
Leary, business representative.
Under the new contract men clerks
get four cents more per hour and
women, eight cents. Women appren-
tees get five cents more and men
apprentices, three cents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
ISSUES COMMITTEE hits MUTUAL
FOR FORUM SHOW

In a letter, MBS took the position
that it was bound by the agreement
for Facts Forums" production of
REPORTERS Roundup" but suggested
that the MIC develop a new program
on the network on the same terms.
The MIC agreed to this proposal, but
emphasized that this in no way
changed the MIC position regarding
the production of reporters Round
up" by Facts Forum" This condi-
ton was rejected by Mutual.
MutuaPs agreement with Facts
Forum" raised a stir within the
Radio industry at the time the con-
troversial organization, financed
by the wealthy Texan, H. L. Hunt,
moved in on Reporters Roundup"
Before the first program under
the new auspices went on the air
on April 6, Ben Strousse, General
Manager Of the originating station
in Washington, WWDC, announced
that he would refuse to carry it on
the ground that it could no longer
DG COHSlueIcQ uuDldoeu. OluCe IleH
other Mutual stations (most recent:
WHCC of Waynesville, N. c. have
followed suit.
FIRST MOVE
Facts Forums first move when
the new agreement took effect was
to remove Everett Holes, well known
newsman and Mutual Director of
Operations in Washington, as mod
orator, and supplant him with Rob
ert Hurleigh, friend of and occasional
for Fulton Lewis, Jr., bit
terly reactionary Mutual commenta-
tor and a prominent supporter of
Senator Joseph R. Mccarthy. The
program has had increasing difficulty
since then in lining up middle-of
road or moderately liberal guests, or
reporters to question them.-THE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
Butter To Middle East

Government-owned surplus butter
will be donated for relief use in Jor-
dan, Syria and Lebanon, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture announced
June l. Amount to be donated will
be 100000 pounds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
History Repeated

PHILADELPHIA, PA Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania professor said
recently that for the first time since
the Philistines carried on wars the
Army has been stopped by the jaw
bone of an ass.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25

Now that these men have been
endorsed, he emphasized you've
got to get out and beat the bushes
to elect them-just endorsement
won't do the job :"
Speaking particularly of Sen. Muir
ray, the Democratic official pointed
out that if the Senator is reelected
and the Democrats regain control of
the Senate, Murray will be chairman
of the important Senate Labor Com
mittee.
In addition to speaking about the
national and state tickets, Murray
also outlined the efforts being put
forth by the Democratic organiza-
ton to get candidates filed for legisla-
tive posts.
USE-DON'T ABUSE THE
LEAGUE"
c. Al Green, western regional di-
rector for Labor's League for Poll
teal Education, San Francisco, told
the delegates the league lis something
you should have had % years ago ="
Emphasizing the potential force of a
strong political arm for the general
welfare of the people, Green eau
toned the convention to ''use this
league-don't abuse it in the field
of political activity.
Reflecting on the endorsements
made, Green said "You are fortunate
to have men like Murray, Metcalf,
Pilgeram and Bottomly to
vote for. These candidates haven't
ducked single issue-haven't shad
ow-boxed with you. You need these
men of courage. You and you alone
can do the job. Go out and work,
ring door bells-for freedom"
AS for Mccarthy, Green spoke in
similar vein to Bill Maloney, in say
ng, They have a maniac on the
Dose in the Republican party. He
S a dangerous character. When the
party will tolerate him,
hey'll tolerate anything"
Green outlined the dominant role
of big business in the present ad-
ministration; how more than Sc
per cent of all government con-
tracts are going to a handful of
big corporations; how the Admins
tration appointed an anti-Public
housing lame duck" congressman
to head up Federal Housing Admin
istration; how Rep. Curtis, Ne
braska, a longtime foe of Social
Security, had been picked to head
up the House Social Security COM
mittee; how Mckay was in league :
with the big fellows in expediting :
the "giveaway" of the nations re- ;
souces; the part Ezra Taft Benson !;
is playing in attempting to drive
small farmers off the land and into ;,
The cities to create an even larger :;
surplus of labor; how finance cred
t was turned over to private lend
ers with consequent higher inter- =
EST rates to borrowers, etc. :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
BETTER THAN DOLLARS!

PEORIA, Ill. - When burglars
broke into supermarket here, ac-
cording to the PEORIA LABOR
TEMPLE NEWS, all they took was
100 pounds of coffee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25

The National Issues Committee has
made public a protest to the Mutual
Broadcasting System against its re-
cent agreement with Facts Forum"
for the production of a second public
affairs program on free network
time.
Announcing that it would file a
complaint with the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, the NIC-a non
partisan, non-profit, educational as
northumberland that by permit
ting Facts Forum" to produce "Re-
porters Roundup, as it had already
done with estate of the Nation, Mu-
tual has seriously overweighed net
work programming with an extremist
point of view.
Members of the MIC executive
board, headed by Mrs Eleanor Roose-
welt, include International Associa-
ton of Machinists President All Hayes,
and LAM. Grand Lodge Reps. w. G.
Finn and George Nelson.
In letter to Herbert c. Rice,
Vice-President Of Mutual in charge
of programs, Don Pryor, Director
of the MIC, declared that the ex-
banding influence of extremist or
CARNATIONS and their increasing sue
cess in neutralizing all moderate
views is of very grave concern"
Pryor took exception to the Facts
Forum" claim that it presents "both
sides" Of public issues. "This appears
to be based upon the assumption that
there are only two sides to public
questions and that these are repre-
scented by the extremes of Right and
Left :.
"There can be no greater disservice
than to convince large segment of |
the public that there is no place to go
except to one extreme or the other.
This is the effect that is calculated by
Facts Forums method of presenting
public issues, and it is for this reason
that we have urged you to reconsider
your arrangement with them for the
production of Reporters Roundup"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25

& Restaurant Employees, Printers,
Transfers, Office Workers, Laundry
Workers, Plumbers, Machinists, Paint
ers, Hold Carriers, Retail Clerks,
Roofers, Teachers, Silver Bow Trades
& Labor, Helena Trades & Labor, Mis-
soula Trades & Labor, Great Falls
Building Trades, Cascade County
Trades & Labor, Mine-Mill, Railway
Clerks, Order of Railway Telegra-
pliers, Roofers.
Counties represented included:
Lewis & Clark, Park, Hill, Gallatin,
Silver Bow, Pondera, Cascade, Flat
head, Missoula, Yellowstone, Lincoln,
Deer Lodge.
CONVENTION COMMITTEES
Committees serving were: Creden-
tials = Frank Birmingham, Butte;
Harry c. Waller, Missoula; James L.
Burns, Billings; w. J. Priest, Liv-
ingston, and Albert White, Billings.
Rules of Order = Owen Gabriel, Kali
spell; Ernest Lauer, Bozeman; How
ard Nye, Billings; Isabella West, Hell
ena; John Morgan, Helena; and M.
Julia Burke, Anaconda. Resolutions
Reva Walterskirchen, Missoula; Wal
ter Riley, Anaconda; r. E. Morhous,
Billings; Richard Dickinson, Butte;
Endress, Helena; Norman
Sloan, Helena, and Harry Miller,
Great Falls. Constitution = Robert
c. Weller, Kalispell; Robert Rampy,
Bozeman; Stanley Thurston, Helena;
Austin Thompson, Great Falls; Will
ard Delger, Great Falls; Charles
Baldwin, Missoula; William Shawl,
libby. Endorsements-LeR Hal
)ine, Helena; Kathleen Mcclure,
Anaconda; Ed Kautsky, Billings; Rob
,rt Walterskirchen, Missoula; Alex
Britt, Missoula, and Albert Root,
Lalispell.
James S. TIMBER, state federation
resident, and president of Montana
4abor's League for Political Educa-
ion, chaired the all-day meeting.
Jmber reported that in recent weeks
1LLPE has grown to the extent that
here are now rs local unions and
entral bodies affiliated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
1sT NLLPE CONVENTION BACKS OUTSTANDING
Continued from Page One)

ES ASH So sx &l GIVEN o @Sz
Continued from Page One)
That shopping list, said he, was called
for the turning over of the nations
resources to the financial interests
of the country.
One current gag going around,
summing up the inability of President
Eisenhower to cope with the plumber
crowd, he said is "All this wouldn' I
have happened if Eisenhower WERE
alivep'
Dolan, who is northwest regional
public relations director for Mine,
Mill, in pursuing the need for uni
fled action, raised the question Glow
are we going to work together in
politics." Answering, he said, we've
got to stay together and get down to
the precincts, ring door bells If
we don't, you can bet your life the
ACM and MPCo. will, regardles -. :"
He also told the delegates that
Mine-Mill local officials from all over
the nation were currently in Washing
ton as the "Mine-Mill lobby" con-
tacting congressman and federal
agencies in an effort to emphasize
the immediate need for positive ac-
ton to end unemployment in the non
ferrous metals industry, and in other
industries
AS for Mccarthy, Dolan contended
that His role at the moment is to
take the peoples minds off what's
happening in Washington"
COMMISSION LISTENS ONLY
TO CORETTE
Asserting that they'll have an
h of time pushing me around
if I'm elected" w. P. "BilP' Pill
cram, former commissioner of state
lands, told the delegates that "I'm
running for Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner because
we've got a condition there that
is intolerable. They listen to no
body, nobody that is, except Mr..
Corette of Butte
Reviewing his experiences as a
legislator, and as Speaker of the
House in 1885 session, Pilgeram, told
the delegates how the corporation
crowd operated, how the lobby COM
promised legislators with women,
liquor, and then held affidavits over
the heads of those who had fallen
into their clutches.
Referring to the role the league
can play, Pilgeram said "LLPE is
the instrument that can aid in edu-
eating people as to supporting candi-
dates who are for the people. He
praised the formation Of the league
as one of the most important steps
aiken by Montana labor in the history
IF the state.