davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ington area skier, as the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Is disposed
to point out. Leaving D. c. in
the late afternoon, the skier
can be. on practically any type
Of slope the next morning. And
that's riding a train. not flying.
Northwest Airlines has an
nounced a special "Ski Rocket"
flight to Lebanon. N. H., and
Stowe over the week ends. Leav-
ing New York shortly before Z
pm. on Fridays. the plane will
return Sundays. That's just one
case of skier transportation that
supplements regular trips from
New York and Boston. The
combined service Of ski trains
and planes when "those awful
storms" add q new cover of
white are reminiscent Of troop
departures.
The New Haven Railroad Is
promoting Pilgrim Tours. a sum-
mer feature. deep into New Eng
land and to Eastern Canada this
winter, touching fine ski resorts
Trans Canada and Colonial Air
lines, among other companies in
the transportation business, offer
a variety of package tours to
the Laurentians. Trans-Canada,
for instance, provides a choice
of nine hotels, with a minimum
price tag Of about $40 for eight
days and seven nights. That
does not include air fare of
about $50, including tax.
l954-'55 Prospects
What will the 1954-55 season
offer in the way Of snow? That's
been q good question ever since
operators of scores of ski centers
began to put more money into
expanded accommodations, new
ski tows and into whacking out
courses on forested mountain
side. Naturally they're hopeful.
And so are skiers.
New Hampshire's back-porch
prognosticators are forecasting
"Snow up to our ears" any day
now. Bill Whitney of Jackson,
N. H.. came up with this whimsy:
Il have given up fuzzy cater
pillars, wasp nests and corn husks
as unreliable. But l do find from
examining the whiskers of local
porcupines that we are going to
have quite q winter"
Innkeeper Jack Kenney Of
Franconia has what he calls a
more realistic system than those
relied on by the Eastern Slo-
pers."
"I merely stick ruler into the
pile Of bills on my DESK" says
Mr.. Kenney. when the pile is
3 inches or over, we are going to
have a heavy winter; and this
Evening star., 1954-12-19

year the stack Is way up there. +"
Another Franconia ski lodge
operator. who disavowed any
kidding. says his method is sim
pie. "It's like the seventh wave
in the ocean," he explained.
Every seven years we get a hum
dinger of a winter-and this is
the year for it."
But New Hampshire's country
folks have their own authority
The 163-year-old Old Farmers
Almanac for 1855, published in
Dublin, N. H., says this of the
December through March
period: Gold, windbound and,
except in big cities, white"
Fair enough, say skiers
Evening star., 1954-12-19
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stur's Truvsi Editor

Snow has begun to fall In the
mountains and hills to the north.
and there are those who welcome
the news.
To them. now is not the time
to head for balmy climes or but
ton up with resignation against
a white and frigid winter. It
is time. instead. to turn the
gleam in their eyes toward snow
reports and greet with an inward
surge Of anticipation each heavy
fall of the powder variety on the
slopes.
They are skiers. now the fast
est-growing fraternity Of winter
vacationers. There are some 2
million of them, it is estimated.
in the area bounded by Ohio on
the west and Virginia on the
S0utn.
The number has swelled phe-
nominally on the North Arneri-
can continent since the late
1920s, when they became a large
enough sector Of outdoorsmen to
inspire the introduction Of that
colorful phase of railroading
known as the ski train.
Now there are ski planes as
well, investments In ski .tows and
lodges running up toward nine
figures. weekend and eight-day
ski packages" at snow-Sports
resorts: also. special snow-re-
porting systems and a new field
for fashion designers.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Circus Back Home
In Sarasota as
Winter Attraction
SARASOTA. Fla

.
This world-famous circus city
b back in the news again.
It's most widely-known attrac-
tion-the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum d Bailey Circus-has
returned 10 winter quarters here
from Q l5.6oo-mils tour Of 20
States.
Upward Of $4,000 tourists
ere expected this year TO zee the
earous at ~ 2oo-acrs Sarasota
home. before Il hits the tanbark
TRAN again h March.
Winter quarters visitors get q
peek ct one side Of the Great
sst Show on Earth" which is
seldom seen while the troupe Is
on the road. Here new acts are
tried out and rehearsed for next
season.
Visitors may stroll through
the spacious barns, corrals and
open-atr dens. They may wan
der through the menagerie. feed
%Aa ~an~h>u. 80 .nk 49, A.-S
behind -the-scens views Of circus
Me.
. On Sundays at 1880 pm, spe-
cial three-ring programs are
staged in Q 4.000-seat open-air
arena. where the public gets its
first look at next years acts. Ad-
mission charge to the winter
quarters grounds is rs cents for
adults, IS cents for children.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Two RoyoI Specials
rEW YnRH

NEW YORK.
Two Of Resort Airlines' sched-
uled winter cruises. February 20
and %, will be Royal Specials"
to coincide with the visit to ia
maica of Princess Margaret,
younger sister of the British
Queen.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Hotel Opening Set

LAS VEGAS, New.
The Royal Nevada Hotel. new
est Of the luxury hotels fronting
the Strip" will open January
27. 1t will be the first Of II new
Las Vegas hotels, now building
or on the drawing boards to re-
ceive visitors.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
The Travellers Notebook 80.
errible Snow Brings Cheer
From Army Of vocutioners


and business execntiye classifi-
cation With white-collar workers
in all fields the largest. single
segment.
For Moderate Me0ns
ro,oro..S ,.r..,v :, ..,.r,.a
u,a,,.a,, = snS r.sn - 80 r,,,c = ~ -. y ~. 49,
wo. S go. ~ I -. ~.
yss al.ue ~, liz III s.aA IA s.'e
s 49,: @ ~ sAi..a. @ s.ny - .ias .
uul.su I, lesUlss 1a.. ~ aaa.A 49,. pii'c @ -
~ 'l,v ,',,. us..sss 80. assnes. =, ~. - -
at luxury prices. % be sure. but
sl.,o,,e ~ ,.ns @ t,su n hsv. NV ~ s,,t,c. !.
duced economical ! all-expense
packages.
Even when the transatlantic
airnnes tax q Trips % 81, cen
ou,o iowssara s. sassor md. and ,v;ntl,. T
discounts at hotels and on gov
ernment railroads.
Airlines confirm reports that
more tnan sVo notes IN tne
french. APPS. the ryrenees sno
otner famous Winter sports re-
gions OF EnTope are onefing
package plans tnat INCLUDE room,
noaro, service ana certain ski-
int cnaIges aL prlces Ianslns
.!Ion s.lsHtly unueI 20 ~ sls 8
gay, Cosy ski uOfns Oiiatss -
low % - = n'sns'
w..L er.1 49,.
~ - ~
way ol .skierS won = IHake NO
ticeable dent In the hundreds OF
thousands that fiock Ia such
a,.a.. -. ct.r. ". ~. ~,
pt"e 80 1900
slrentlans' Aspen' Colo.' ana tne
not-so-far Poconos OF Pennsyi-
varia and the CatskillS OF New
York.
Tn the ? ofn-souare-mi,e area
~ the I.a,rentians alone winter
week ends zee as manv az af fo0
skiers on the slones for down
hiu sIolonr and summing maets
pa ~ pam ;,a;sssta,, plssst.u 'As dra,, tas tiass
the growing popularity of skiing
in North America. The region
drew oniy aoout ll,ooo SNOW
tira 1oosN7 saason
~ wi. ..o, ,.o,.h. 80,
took stock of its ski centers and
found that so would be in opera
ton TINS winter. Inc largest
oolioeii.l M .,,, 20 =; ~ t t.ie %a...;,i
Mountains There are az there
The northern region, including
the Adirondacks, has IA.
Most OF the States centers
VIII DC IN ope,atlon only oyer
week enos' 1uruler connmacloii
Inat SKIING Is iargely = eaturoay-
SUNDAY sport. Dauy opera1lon
Is seI 1or ~ cen1ers.
A. r.:,:.:.. ALL
'>sW '-"'''ss 0''e"
New facilities IN New York
include a large lodge at State
ou,,.a p.,,,.,,r. nro,,n+.,n r..
,,,.assu ~,,..S :. .s,,;S..I ~
A''0iion "ins !" oaoippeu :"
'eA 'o e1 'oA' A ~ $500. 10 .
A. snoW-maklng machine mas
been added as an aid to the
weatherman at the lake Anne
Country Cno. Two other centers
e'foSsinser anu niamesna
oaAe nave iooliu 'iie al .iii-
oiaiy n'aoe saio" enec'i's oui-
Ing tale 'ast TWO seasons
OH new sA1 !ooses aIe opening
IN tlle Seowe-Mansneio area 70
lncrease accommooations Dy to
per cent, ana = ne" oouoie iiIt
Is ieauy. 10y, oisgest among tne
ne" NUS ln NE" hampshire
WHICH aileauy mas aoouI IVY up
ing $4,000 persons an hour, is
Evening star., 1954-04-25
ESQ Of Maryland Bar
To Convene Tomorrow

Administration Of Justice in
Maryland" will be discussed at
a Maryland Bar Association
Dime rat $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Prince Georges Country
Club.
The affair is sponsored by the
bar groups Commission on
Judicial Administration.
Some 260 lawyers and judges
have been invited, most Of them
from Prince Georges. Mont
gomery, Charles. Calvert and
st. MaryS counties.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Saturday DeodIine
For VIginions
ToPoyPoN Taxes

Next Saturday is the deadline
for Virginians to pay poll taxes
to be eligible to vote in the July
13 primary and November 2 gen.
eral election.
Saturday also is the deadline
for filing State income tax and
personal property returns to
avoid penalty. The taxes are
payable by December 6 after bills
are sent out in the fall.
The semiannual vehicle inspec-
ton period opens Saturday. All
passenger vehicles must be in
spected and approved by June Is
Evening star., 1954-04-25
10000 in School Patrols 10 Parade Here May 8

School patrol boys and girls,
10000 strong, will march down
Constitution avenue May 8 in
the largest annual parade held
here, the American Automobile
Association announced yester-
day.
The youngsters will come from
% States. including 1926 from
the District, $500 from Mary
land, and 5000 from Virginia,
according to George r. Ham
mond. traffic safety director of
the District AAA.
Parade marshal will be Oliver
j. Dragon. member of the teIe-
vision team of Kukla, Fran and
Ollie. The whole team will be
on hand, including Burr Til
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Jackson Aide Descendant Named Queen Of Cotton

president of the Memphis Cot
ton Exchange and now head Of
Dockery & Donelson, a cotton
firm. The new queens great
grandfather was a secretary to
President Andrew Jackson.
Mr.. Wiley, 40. a champion
swimmer in his Princeton Uni
versity days, is the. president OF
one of the city's Oldest cotton
businesses.
The royal couples reign will
officially begin on May II. The
carnival will continue through
May Is.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
By the AssoeiaIed Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April "a
Blond, 22-year-old Julia Turner
: Donelson and Willis Howard
Wiley, jr., wealthy businessman,
today were named Queen and
King of Cotton to reign over
the 1854 Memphis cotton carni-
val.
The Goth PAIR in the royal
line of carnival rulers are both
from prominent Memphis cot
ton families.
Miss Donelson is the daughter
of Frank T. Donelson, time
Evening star., 1954-04-25

strom, manipulation of the pup
pets.
The parade will start at 9 am
when the United States Army
Band marches down the avenue
Ninety drum and bugle corps
bands, precision drill units and
floats will be included.
It will mark the end of School
Safety Patrol Week, as pro-
claimed by the Commissioners
of the District. This is the 18th
parade in a yearly series.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Misses BIOuSeS

Irreoulors, perfects Of O.
cotton blouses in ossort- y
ed styles, coIors. Sizes
81 to 38.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Lengthy VOYAGES

NEW YORK-Immigrants who
came to America in sailing ships
often required seven to IL weeks
for the voyage.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Misses Shorts

Assorted styles ond fob c.
RIGS in many coIors. 10 p
to l8. -
Evening star., 1954-04-25
WOmen'S
PetticOatS

Wide ruffIe bottom. no. {
iron cotton crepe petit .
eoots. White. S, M, L.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Misses NyIOn
BlOUSeS

lrreeuIors. Perfects of G.
fine nyIon tricot blouses
in several styles, colors.
S2-38.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Misses RayOn
BlOuSeS

Irregulors ana first: in G
assorted styles, ccIors. p
Sizes 81 to 38.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Misses Skirts

Irregulors. Perfects of CT
many styles, coIors; p
ond fobrics. Sizes "a to
30. Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
WOmen'S PajamaS

Two-piece no-iron crepe G
oojomos in popular p
shorty style. S, M, L. IL
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Feather Bed
Pillows

Soft, plump pillow with c.
all new sterilized chicken p
feather filings.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Girls AnkIetS

Colorful white
and postel knit
cotton onk.lets.
Sizes 6h to
l0h.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
WOnlen'S Shoes

CosuoI and dressy shoes
with leather or fobric q
upPers. Summer colors. p
Sizes Az to 9 in group.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Seamless NyIOns

lire guIors Of
no-seom nylon
hose thot never
need stroioht-
eninqi IS
denier; 9 to IL.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
WOmen'S Cotton
Gowns
WOmnen'S
PeftiCOatS

Royon toffeto pettieoots c.
in white, red, black, novy. y
Small, medium, large. M
Evening star., 1954-04-25
RayOn Jersey
Gowns

lrreguIors of regular or cH
extra large sizes; full cut p
Toyon Jersey. "a to 81. A
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Millinery

New styles and shapes in
white, coIors. Choose
strows, straw cloths, toyos.
u" and 23".
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Mems Dress
Shirts

lrreeulors, firsts. Fine
cotton broodcIoth dress
shirts; regular collar, c.
button cuffs. l4Xz to y
II.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Cotton Dresses

Pre- shrunk, color fost
cotton dresses for misses, c.
women's. Upper, "a. p
coot styles.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
% pr. 5 I
WOmen'S Shorty
Gowns
Handbags

IrreguIors, Peffeets Of c.
white, postel plastic colt, p
royon foilIe handbags. r..
Evening star., 1954-04-25

UIiC AOcz NCAAAPAAAo NOO"NAA wa 49,
val.
The goth PAIR in the roys
line of carnival rulers are bot
from prominent Memphis cot
ton families.
Miss Donelson is the daughte
of Frank T. DonelSon, one-tim
Misses BIOuSeS
IrreouIors, pertects of O.
cotton bIouses in ossort-
ed styles, coIors. Sizes
81 to 38.
Misses Shorts
Assorted styles ond fob c.
RIGS in many coIors. 10 p
to l8. u
Misses NyIOn
BlOuSeS
lrrequIors. Perfects of CO.
fine nylon tricot bIouses
in severoI styles, coIors. IL
1913.
Misses RayOn
BlOuSeS
lrrequiurs ana first: in c.
assorted styles, coIors. p
Sizes 81 to 38. -
Misses Skirts
Irregulors. Perfects of c1
many styles, coIors;
ond fobrics. Sizes "a to
30. Limited quantity.
WOmen'S
PetticOatS
Wide ruffIe bottom. no. G
iron cotton crepe petit p
coots. White, S, M, L. -
WOmen'S PajamaS
Two-piece no-iron crepe G n
oojomos in popular p
shorty style. S, M, L. -
RayOn Jersey
Gowns
IrreguIors of regular or cT
extro loroe sizes; full cut p
royon jersey. "a to 81. III
RayOn indies
Finely toiIored
royon luxury
briefs; full cut s.&
for comfort Il ro'@
PosteIs; S, M, |. Il III
WOmen'S Gowns
irreeulors of no.
iron jersey with "A. CT
lace trim. Pink - TOR y
or blue; sizes -
ga to "A.
WOmen'S Cotton
Gowns
Snort printed cotton cN
crepe gowns with square y
neck. Sizes 36 to AZ. n
WOnen'S
PetticOatS
Royon toffeto petticoots c.
in white, red, black, navy. y
Small, medium. large. IL
X-Size RayOn
UndieS
Seconds; elastic
woist, postel
5: ;;:::'' S.: z 2'''";': *: 4 ISL
Cotton Slips
White lace or eyelet trim c.
no-iron cotton pIisse. p
Sizes 81 to 40. IL
WOmen's NyIOn
Briefs
Easy washing
no iron nylon
briefs in white, " e.
6. 7. - IL
WOmem'S Slips
Built up cotton hem cT
stitched slips. White. y
Sizes 36 to a..
RayOn Slips
IrreeuIors, Ioce trimmed c1
royon slips in white, pas y
tells. Sizes g to 40. r.
Full Fashioned
NyIOnS
lrreeuIors, Sec
onds Of 1851
full fashioned "eG
nyIons. Sizes - TOT p
Sh to lOR. - -
IT I0 r. Y
| 80
| Y &
A
~ y
Evening star., 1954-04-25
'WOmen's Slippers

Pump and scuff styles
leather or fobric slippers. c.
Hard, soft soIes. 4h-o p
in group. IL
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Irregulars, Bras

White royon
sotin or cotton
bros. A, B, c
cups; sizes 81
to SO in group.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
X-Size RayOn
UndieS
Cotton Slips

White Ioce or eyeIet trim CT
no-iron cotton pIisse. p
Sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

SPCCLCO hIlU dRpIOVCu Wy JULIO ~
Tots SunSuitS
Rhumbo SUM-
suits with bock
;:;::: g.: 5; ::;:;:: =; IS; 6;
TOt-GirIs' Slips
lrreeuIors, Per-
$: :;: 81: !: ;;;: Ii: !; ( :;;;;: ;: :::
TOt-BOys' Briefs
Elastic woist,
fly-front knit
cotton briefs
~; : S;s - s.s:,! s;i;;$ = =! = 4 isl
TOt-GirlS' BIOuSes
Cotton and nyIon bIouses cw
in puff sleeve, sleeveless p
styles. Sizes 3 to OK.
TOt-BOys' Shirts
Short sleeve white cotton \
or posteI puckered nylon cM
sport shirts. Some with p
bow ties. Sizes 3 to 7.
Tots NylOn
Panties
Irre guIors Of
loce trimmed
elastic woist "s&
double crotch x TOT p
ponties. 2 to 8. u
Tots Polo Shirts
IrreguIors, Per-
tects Of cotton
f.: f.; i:s*; ::'i ::;<: :s''':: s'::: 2 Isl
Tots Pajamas
and z''d91!G5s 1Nnisc. Ps[feafs nae;5no Of dot ST.
ton Poiomos. Sizes | to 8.
Tots AnkIetS
lire eulors of
solid color
fancy top cotton n, CH
knit onklets. 4 Il TOT p
to 7h. il
Tots Dresses
lrreeuIors, Perfects of
summer cotton dresses. CO.
Many eoIors. Sizes to
OK.
Tots RayOn Stacks
lrreeuIors, Perfects of
elastic back, adjustable c. .-
suspender sIocks.. Sizes ,
to 6X.
Tots Training
Pants
White, postel
cotton knit dou-
s:s;5' ::;,5s :; r.; ;; ;;;?'"'; '!'s'; 4 isl
Tots Shorts
Wide woistbond
boxer style
shorts in fine "eW
6 eottons. n% Sizes = '0'1
Tots Cotton Skirts
Dirndle wost suspender
style skirts Circular or c.
shirred. Polished cotton. y
3-ox.
TOt-BOys' Suits
IrreeuIors, Perfects Of
WASHABLE short trou- cW
ser suits. Cottons. z TO y
OK.
Tots Shorts
Washable cot
ton prints or
!: !; 81: ::;:;: :: 81: :::;: IS: ):
Childrem'S Shoes
lrreeulors, Perfects Of
Oxford, strop style dress, c.
cosuoI shoes. 5H to 3 y
in group. y
1 s
lrrees. Of 2.95 to as
Mems Dress
''ee'' Sport Shirt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

/ ergy, less than billion has gone into
research" Quite a difference between
propaganda and facts 1 would say.
Again Coop News Service reporter
says: Actually power distribution is
a monopoly. Once a private power com
pany, or a city utility, or a rural cleo
trio coop, or a public utility district
puts line into your home, you can't
change your supplier-whether yot
dislike the rates. the service or the
meter reader That line is there to
stay. You have no choice, and your
supplier has monopoly of your bust
ness" Evidently the reporter is a citi-
zen of some foreign country and never
heard that monopolies are pretty gen.
orally frowned on in our grand old
L. S. A.
Not a single word of the above quoted
statement is true. In fact it is just the
contrary in every respect that is true.
To prove, just fail to pay your light or
power bill by the 10th of the month
and see how quick you are disconnected
from your supplier. Or install your own
power and light plant for full time or
auxiliary service and let them try to
stop you. Or if there is one or a dozen
other sources of power available, hook
them all up to your circuit No power
supplier has the exclusive franchise
or monopoly as our Montana Supreme
Again, Coop News Service reporter
says: THE -Hickenlooper bill
would let the power companies run
away with the public's $14 billion dol
lar investme nt. Through patents. Even
worse danger is that these firms would
pigeon hole their patents-never pu1
them to work. They certainly have an
interest in keeping cheap power sources
from being developed"
What a lot of bunk. Atomic power
can be easily controlled by Government
licensing if necessary. Even us country
boys know that profits are not made
by keeping costs high.
We have been giving Russia all our
atomic information for 10 years now
How about giving our own inventive
citizens a break for a change. If that
is done, we will have " to 10 horse
power atomic power plants on every
farm in ten years or less. Where will
our big power plants and long trans
mission lines be then?
Either the writer of the Coop News |
Service article was grossly ignorant |
Of the subject he was discussing or
he thought the rest of us were.-E. j. |
Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
STATES BUSINESS SPOTTY, BUT SOME BRIGHT
SPOTS Seen BY KSU PUBLICATION

The business situation in Montana
still is spotty, but some encouraging
signs had emerged by the end Of
May, according to the July issue of
MONTANA BUSINESS, published by
the Bureau of Business and Economic
Research at Montana State Univer-
sity. The decline in business activity
may be leveling off, the Research Blu
reau concludes, and 1854 as whole
may turn out to be more prosperous
than many had anticipated.
Nonagricultural employment made
seasonal gains in March, April and
May, but May employment was 1900
behind that of May, 1853. Although
unemployment declined substantially
after February, the May figure was
still the highest in that month since
1850.
The output of copper, zinc and lead
slightly in May, but output
for the first five months this year
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

was still running 6 to per cent be-
low 1858. Restricted smelter opera
tions were reflected in lower indus
trial power consumption.
The University publication states
that some cause for optimism is found
in the apparent revival of general
and department store sales, at least
in the plains area. In May, Eastern
Montana sales were up 9 per cent,
Western Montana sales off 2 per
cent, compared to May, 1853. For
the state as a whole, April and May
sales were and per cent, respect
lively, above last year, but aggregate
sales for the first five months of
1854 were 2 per cent under the same
period last year.
Bank debts and building permits,
while spotty, were up generally in
the larger cities. Total freight car
loadings were ahead of last year.
Petroleum production continued t.
expand. Increased demand in the ma
tional market may presage an in
crease in the mining of copper, zine,
and lead.
Cash receipts of Montana farmers
and ranchers during the first four
months of 1854 were about 10 per
cent above those of the corresponding
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23
0ppenheimer Case
Disturbing Trend

By Labor's Daily News Service
NEW YORK.-The case of DR.. J.
Robert Oppenheimer is a manifesto
ton of a disturbing trend toward de-
struction of the vital partnership of
scientists, military men and civilian
policymakers in government, DR.. Van
nevar Bush warned here.
Bush, president of Carnegie Insti-
tute and one of the country's leading
scientists, said in a statement for
NEWSWEEK magazine that he has
complete confidence" in Open
heimer's loyalty and opposed the ma
jority decision of the Atomic Energy
Commission which denied Open
heimer security clearance.
The partnership developed during
World War II "has been seriously
damaged and is being gradually de-
Bush charged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-23

paign. Leroy Anderson was unani-
mously endorsed for Congressman
from the Eastern Montana Congress
sional District; V. H. Bottomly for
Supreme Court Justice and w. P.
Pilgeram for Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner.
Mayor Milt Sutherland of Thomp-
son Falls, State Representative Gene
Mahoney and State Senator Glenn
Larson officially welcomed the con-
vention to Thompson Falls.
Resolutions adopted by the con-
vention included changes of Bylaws
dealing with general wage negotia-
tons; calling for increased Unem-
ployment Compensation benefits and
elimination of waiting periods; rec
ommending that all locals send dele
gates to the convention of the Car
penters' International in November;
and pledging support of the general
wage issue throughout the Pacific
Northwest by strike action if neceS-
sary. A resolution was adopted pro-
testing the activities of certain county
clerks and recorders in the handling
of initiative petitions and questioning
the legality of some activities by
county clerks and recorders.
Unanimously adopted was reso-
luton pledging continued full sup.
port to the eighteenth nth-old
strike of Local 24O9 against Foley's
Mill and Cabinet Works and re-
questing local unions to continue
financial and moral support.
Officers elected for the coming
one-year term were: Warren D. Cork,
president, Missoula; Vose Robertson,
vice president, Kalispell; secretary
treasurer, Robert C. Weller, Kali
spell; conductor, Fred Sonnenburg,
Seeley Lake; warden, Alex Britt,
Missoula; and trustee, Melvin Hoy,
Thompson Falls.
Hoy; Anton Iverson, Bonner; Dan
3angeman, Somers; and A. G. Role,
libby, were elected as members at
arge of the Councils Executive
Board. Retiring President Vic Ko-
ord, Kalispell, declined reelection.
The city of Hamilton was unani-
nously selected as the site of the
lext convention to be held January
5 and 16, 1866.