davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
FEBRUARY ENIPL 0YNlENT DOWN $500
FROM SAME MONTH 1854

Industrial employment in Montana
during February is estimated at 49,
100, the unemployment compensa-
ton commission says. Seasonal de-
cline of 500 from January is indi-
Gated, less than the normal January
to February deviation.
The level is 1900 below that of
February, 1854, a swing of 1.6 per
cent, and is one per cent lower than
the same month in 1853. With those
two exceptions the count last month
exceeds that of any previous Febru-
airy, according to the commission.
The employment estimates are com
piled in collaboration with the fed
eral bureau of labor statistics.
Major industrial divisions which
show decline from last year and
the year before, the report says,
are transportation with 1000 few
err workers, and government with a
reduction of 1900. Metal mining
is 900 below its normal level but
is reported building its working
force after work stoppage of
last September and October.
Manufacturing shows net gain
of 500 over year ago, to reach the
highest February level recorded in
that basic division. Primary metals
and the lumber industry contribute
to this gain, supplemented by growth
of working force in printing and in
petroleum refining. The lumber in
dustry was favored by mild weather
through January and most of Feb
ruary, permitting more production
than normal for that season.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

steady progress in its efforts to pro-
vide more and better facilities for
those in need of physical treatment
and special education.
The Montana Society was created
following a meeting of nineteen of
Montana's largest civic, service, la
Dor, fraternal, veterans and farm
groups It has since that time oper-
ated on volunteer contributions and
does not duplicate the work of any
existing agency.
The society offers to handi-
capped children and their parents,
a complete cerebral palsy demon
stration treatment center operated
In conjunction with the state board
of health, occupational therapy for
all types of handicapped young
sters, special classes for children
who cannot fit into regular class
room schedules, speech correction
clinics and many other specialized
services.
Although all these services are
available, they are still grossly in
adequate. Each year presents new
additions to the long list of Montana
children who need help, and the road
to rehabilitation is long journey
(. a journey made in little steps,
haltingly taken and patiently taught.
To provide funds for these grow
ing services, hundreds of Montana
citizens each year give many hours
of their time, labor and talent toward
the successful promotion of the East
er Seal campaign. A campaign which
cannot-and must not-fail.
Under the guidance of Kenneth
Hickel, executive director of the So
ciety, city, county and area commit
tees are organized to assist in the
appeal. These groups help, in some
cases, with the preparation of the
annual appeal letter which each
spring carries to Montanans their
supply of the colorful Easter seals.
Upon the hearts of each person re-
seiving these seals is laid the message
IF the crippled child message
pointing out that every gift helps
.oward the important goal of 100000.
From the m onies received through
the campaign, more than 81 per
cent remains in Montana TO pro-
mote the state program. The bal
ance is given to the National So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults to help finance admins
trative direction and to aid in de-
velopment of research programs
designed to discover more about
the causes of crippling ailments.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

In the Senate our supporters, under
the able leadership of Senators An
derson (Pondera), Cotton and James,
were definitely in the minority. In
the House the Democrats, with the
exception of five from Silver Bow,
gave excellent support to our legis-
lative program. They were given eff
fective support by a few Republi-
cans; Mrs. Reed of Missoula, and j.
Homer Hancock of Yellowstone, gave
strong leadership to the cause of
education in spite of the opposition
of their party leaders.
1t is only right that we should
express our gratitude to the other
House members who gave such
vigorous and courageous leader
ship to our legislative program:
Speaker of the House Leo Gray
bill, Minority Floor Leader Eugene
Mahoney, Chairman of the Educa-
ton Committee Fred Barrett, Vice
Chairman Lloyd Barnard, Arnold
Rieder, and Gene Picotte. We wish
that space permitted the listing of
all the others who gave their sup
port to the educational measures.
The important bills that were lost
in the House were lost by tie votes or
by margin of two or three votes. In
the Senate, number of our bills were
killed in committee; others were de-
feated by substantial margins.
MORE PEOPLE HAD BETTER
UNDERSTANDING
The early planning of our legisla-
tive program followed by the CO.
operative planning in the fall with
the other organizations really gave
great strength to the program and
resulted in substantial dividends. 1t
is felt that more people of the state
had better understanding of our
legislative proposals and expressed
themselves to their Representatives
and Senators as to their wishes than
ever before. Consequently, many de-
sirable bills were passed in both
houses in spite of terrific opposition
from many powerful lobby groups,
as well as many legislators who, from
personal convictions, were opposed
to any school legislation that would
result in any increased costs.
The passage of lib 81, the founda-
ton program bill, and SB 1913 pro-
viding for Redistribution of prop
erty, was distinct victory for the
proponents of good education. Many
efforts in both House and Senate
were made to sabotage HB 80. The
friends and supporters of HB 80
fought with great courage and per-
severance against powerful opposi-
ton to prevent the wreckage of the
bill The Senate proposed an amend
ment that would have cut the in
creases in half. The House refused
to concur in the amendment. Three
conference committees from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
SENATE COMMITTEE OPPOSES
THE PEOPLE

In 1850 the people of Montana
voted a referendum measure to in
crease the bonding limits for school
building purposes. School districts
had been voting bonds to the extent
of 3go of taxable valuation for ele-
mentary schools and 80 for high
schools. Many school districts who
desperately needed additional school
facilities found this limitation made
it impossible for them to build. AS a
result of the 1850 referendum the
limits were increased to so and $50
or so the people thought. Due to
an error in wording of the law, the
Supreme Court ruled that the total
bonding limit was SO. The result was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
PSYCHOLOGICAL CHANGES
ACCOUNT FOR RAIL JOB DROP

The transportation decline in
workers, the report says, arises from
chronological changes in railroad OPP
erations, reducing operating crews
as well as repair and shop require
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

House and Senate were deadlocked
on the issue. The fourth conference
committee proposed minor amend
ment as substitute to the Senate
amendment, leaving the high school
schedule as originally proposed, re-
moving the two-year limitation and
the 93go limit on the permissive levies.
This proposal passed the House by a
vote of 83 to /. 1t was bitterly de-
bated in the Senate but passed by a
vote of SO to 18. (The original pro-
posals of HB 80 failed to pass the
Senate by vote of 38 to 49,
The success of lib 81 was
thrilling climax for the friends of
education who had worked so hard
for so many weeks to assure our
school boards of sufficient budget
ing power to provide a reasonable
educational program in our schools.
We are indeed grateful to all of
our legislators who took the time to
familiarize themselves with our edu-
cation measures and who so courag-
eously supported them to the end.
We cannot agree with the Honorable
Senator who referred to them as
Stubborn mules" We are convinced
that they are people with vision, cour-
age, loyalty and the future welfare
of the State of Montana at heart.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
NEW HOME BARBER machine"
SPRAYS OUT LIVING LATHER
FOR CLEANEST SHAvES EVER

You have never seen anything like this
in your life. INsrAnsT shaving lathse at
the touch Of button Better lathee than
you have ever known. It's RIs8 - the
original psssf button shave made by
new secret formula, comes In m auto
matte iatherissr. LIVE iathsr sprays out
at finger touch without brush. You ere
ready 10 shave TNerANTLY - any time,
anywhere. Most revolutionary shaving
invention since the safety rasoei
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Copt. Gilmore Giving Up
Athletic Post at navy

ANNAPOLIS. June 20 tSpe-
ciaD Capt. Morris D. Gilmore,
USN tret.) will relinquish his du-
ties as secretary treasurer Of the
Naval Academy Athletic Associa-
ton tomorrow, ending 20 years
service in that post.
A graduate of the academy,
class of 1911, the 65-year-old
officer will be honored tonight
by members of the athletic as
sociation. headed by Capt. Ell
liott Loughlin. director of athle-
tics, at a buffet supper in the
boathouse.
Capt. Gilmore's duties will be
divided between his two former
assistants, George Deininger,
who becomes treasurer of the
NAAA. and Dudley Purdy, who
win be the organizations secre-
tary. Capt. Gilmore plans to re-
tire to his new farm home near
here where he plans to settle
down, plant a garden and hoe
weeds sss.
A star on Navy's first lacrosse
team, Capt. Gilmore entered sub
marine service following his
graduation and saw action in
World War I. He was retired
from active duty in the early
1920s because Of physical dis
ability. but during World War II
was recalled to service and was
assigned to the Academy as di-
rector of physical education.
During that time he also served
Evening star., 1955-06-29

peck; 2. Lynn Howard: 3. Sally Heap
Time: 42.6 seconds, q record,
GIRLS Is AND IA YEARS
100-yard freestyle--1. Judy Arnold: .
Brenda Dietz; 3 Amy Adams. Time
lOG-yard butterfiy-1. Judy Arnold; 2
Brenda Dietz; 3. Nancy Eyles. Timei
2, brenda Diets: 5. Nancy EYies. Time
Girls Is and 16 Years
200-yard freestyie-l: Susan Hills;
Tms T Betty s4os Gsnsin; record ?; Margaret Niles
Io6-yard butterfiy1-1. Susan Hills
Time: 1894. record
l0O-yard breaststroke-1. Susan Hills;
2, Carol Pollock. Time: 1924.
Boys 10 Years and Under
2. Peter oimstead: 5. Paul casson.
Time: 33.4 seconds, a record.
50-yard baekstroke---l,- Billy Green
berg; .. Sheldon Arey: 8, John DI'Angelo.
5dVard ms batterfIg sssGnds sheiSon 6ssSoa Arey;
berg. Time; AZ seconds, record,
Boys II and 12 Years
100-yard freestyle-1, Rocaue Kramer;
z. Tom caiomeris; 3. Thomas Folliard.
kr.nss sG1ssrd 1fsss'.Ssi fen J. F''fqf sii
Downey Time: 1915 seconds, q record.
- 5G-yard breaststroke - l, Rocaue
Calomeris Time: 81 g seconds. a record.
Bows 13 and II Years
100-yard freestyle-1, Win Pendle-
ton: 3. Jerry Yurow: 3, Dan Culather.
Time, 1:01 8, record,
100-yard butterfly, Win Pendle-
ton; .. Mike Jecko; 3. Kirk Petrovic.
Time, 1:21 5.
1OO-yard breaststroke-1, Jerry Yu-
row; 2, Win Pendleton; 3. Danny Gull
lather, Time. 1898.
Boys Is and 16 Years
300-yard freestyie--1, Mike Shep-
peck; .. Mkt. Norton: 3, Robert Hamp-
100-yard butterfly, Mike Shep-
peck; >. Mike Norton. Time, Ill. g.,
. record.
,ylny ilG9yatd Mfs STsss'strSssl' sSsnsect.' &C. MEs p
Norton, Time, 1:2O4
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Junior OIympics Indicate
New Crop of Swim Stors

Washington, which has pro-
duced more than its share of
swimming stars the last few
years, will be turning more out
In the future, if yesterdays Jun
ior Olympics at Takoma Park is
an indication.
champions in all sports usually
start off young and the young
sters who competed yesterday
seem to have the future of SWIM
ming here well in hand.
There were four triple winners
Iii, Suzanne Arnold, N-year -old
and under class: Cathy Shep-
peek. II and IL years: Susan
Hill, Is and Is years. and ROGUE
Kramer, II and II. There also
were four double winners: Win
Pendleton, Mike Sheppeck, Shell
don Arey and Judy Arnold.
Altogether 20 records were
broken in the "a events, with
the Misses Arnold and Sheppeck
and Kramer each setting three
records.
- GLRs 10 YEARS AND UNDER
6O-yard freestyle--1, Suzanne Arnold
Mar5lyn Grigg; 3: Joceiyn ceEg conradis
i 50-yard backstroke-l. Suzanne Arm
old: 2, Patty johnson; 3, Margaret Can
ada.. Time: 400 seconds. a record.
2. Margaret Canada: 3. Kathy DAngelo
Time: 1913 seconds. a record.
GIRLS IL AND IL YEARS
.s100-yard freestyle-I, Catny Sneppeck;
D. Eileen Canada; 3. Frances Battista
Time: 1:0S.1. a record
: 50-yard backstroke-1, Cathy Shep-
peck; 2. Eileen Canada; 8 Lynn Howard.
Time: 35.S seconds, a record.
shbO-yard breaststroke--i, Cathy Shep-
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Victory 70 Boost
|Pastrano Ratinq

NEW ORLEANS, June 30 Up.
= Young Willie Pastrano, the
latest of New Orleans contribu-
tions to boxing. awaited higher
rank among light heavyweight
contenders today after his con-
vincing victory over former
champion joey Maxim.
The 19-year-old Pastrano. a
product of the French Quarter
which gave one-time bantam
weight champion Pete Herman,
the Docusen brothers - Bernie
and Make - and top-ranked
lightweight Ralph Dupas to the
ring, scored a unanimous deci-
sion over the one-time light
heavy titleholder from Cleveland
last night before $500 fans.
Pastrano is unranked among
challengers for Archie Moore's
title. But Nat Fleischer, editor
of Ring Magazine. was o spec
tator and said he is convinced
the New Orleans stylist belongs
in the divisions top ten. Fleisch-
er said Pastrano would be
ranked in the first division in
the next edition of Ring.
Pastrano, weighing l76 against
Maxim's 1872, paced himself well
through the early rounds and
piled up a substantial margin,
proving a tough target for the
former titleholder.
Louisiana Boxing Enterprises,
which staged the bout, recently
offered Moore $150,000 to meet
the winner in a title match in
New Orleans.
That's a real big chance"
Pastrano said. "but I'll have to
talk it over with my manager"
Whitley Esnault is his manager.
The show proved a financial
loss since the gate crossed $24,-
900 where $4,000 had been ex-
pected. Maxim was guaranteed
$4,000 while Pastrano picked
up $500.
Maxim said Pastrano should
go long way"
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Regatta Secretary L. D. Will
liams said:
"As fal as we are concerned,
the Russians have withdrawn
from the regatta. I thought they
were quite happy here and that
they understood the position.
A spokesman for the Russian
oarsmen released this state
ment: ..g .....
I'VE, the Soviet oarsmen, hav-
ing discussed the situation which
is in the result of the fact that
the secretary of the Henley
Royal Regatta has failed in get
ting our boats off the ship. have
decided tc withdraw from all
avertS
Evening star., 1955-06-29

button Of 3.610,ooo tickets for
Navy sports events, one Acad-
emy oficial figured. including
the 100000 Army-Navy football
game pasteboards which were
his chore in alternate years.
More than any other one person,
he also was responsible for NOV
ing the annual service classic to
Phiiadelphia's spacious Munich
pal Stadium.
Navy through and through,
Gilmore'S three daughters and
one son all served. during the
World War II. His son was lost
in the Java Sea, while two
daughters were WAVE officers
and another was a Navy Nurse.
While relinquishing control Of
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Interstate Tourney
Pits Four Teams
Here Saturday

The second annual Interstate
Limited Glass baseball tourna-
ment, a sort of mid-season get
together of the top 19-and-under
clubs in nearby areas, will be
staged Saturday afternoon on
the Ellipse.
The four entries will get the
tournament over in hurry. The
flrSt-round games will begin at
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Continued From Page {

COntlnue0 from rage I'll
gain the women's singles semi
finals.
In a late afternoon center
court match, after an unseason.
ably cold wind whipped in off the
English Channel. Americas DAVIS
Cup doubles pair of Seixas and
Trahert defeated pair of young
Los Angeles players, Bob Perry
and Gil Shea, 8-6, 6-l, 81
to gain the doubles semifinals.
Rosewall and Neale Fraser o1
Australia gained the right tC
meet Seixas and Trabert in the
semifinals by defeating Herbie
Flam of Los Angeles and Adrian
Quist, veteran Australian player
Ga, As, 8-6, 60.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BASEBALL
Continued From Page

SVDtAAACA& AuhA - e~S~ ~ \
Erskine, Johnny Podres and Billy
!Loes all are ailing at the mo-
Iment.
The Dodgers found the home
run range again as they opened
their home stand last night by
ending Sal Maglie's eight-game
winning streak. Jackie Robinson
and Carl Furillo hit early blasts,
while Duke Snider tagged Hoyt
Wilhelm in the eighth with the
clincher. Snider's homer was his
oath and the Dodgers Tooth.
Once again he tops the majors.
The loss dropped the defend
ing world champions into the
second division as the Reds took
fourth place by whipping the
Cards, 9-1. The Cubs defeated
the Braves, 7-3, and the Pirates
topped the Phillies, 7-5, in 10
innings. after the Phils took the
wrapup Of a suspended game,
80.
White Sox Lose Ground
In the American League, the
Red Sox moved within half a
game of fourth-place by drub-
bing the Senators. 40 and 81,
while the Tigers dropped the
White Sox 31a games behind the
leading Yankees with a 5-4 de-
cision in 10 innings. The Indians
whipped Kansas City, rs. and
the Yanks and Orioles we're idle.
The White Sox battled back
from 40 deficit against the
Tigers only to lose it as Frank
House singled the winning run
across with two out in the 10th.
Frank Larry won 1t in relief while
Millard Howell took the defeat.
Cleveland smacked the AS for
six runs in the second inning,
three of them coming on a homer
by Larry Dolby. as Mike Garcia
won his fourth against nine
losses.
Homers Beat Braves
The Cubs went on a homer
binge as Ernie Banks and Jim
King each hit a pair behind Sam
Jones' seven-hit pitching. Banks,
who now has 18 for the season.
hit his first with two on in the
frame off Warren SPAIN.
Jones took it from there. fan
ming 12-including three pinch
hitters-as the Cubs went 11a
games up on the Braves.
Johnny Temple and Joe Nux-
hall carried the Redlegs. Temple
drove in five runs with four hits
and Nuxhall extended his score
less-inning string to "a before
giving up the Card run in the
-Four singles were good for
three 10th-inning runs for the
Braves and were enough to cover
Philadelphia's single marker in
the bottom half of the frame In
the regularly scheduled game.
The Phils added a run to their
20 lead in final inning Of the
suspended game.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Navy's tickets. Capt. Gilmore
should have no trouble getting
good seats for future Academy
events-including the big foot
ball game. Deininger has been
with the NAAA since 1921 and
Purdy since the early sos.
They're old friends Of the cap
tain.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
No brush can whip up Iather 50 fine
NobrushIessc cream anproduce suchresuIts

u Insfanf lasher. Push the button.
Get mountains Of richer, hrmes, more &C
tive lather than you've ever knowni You
are ready to shave In 20 seconds OF less.
z. Better Lasises. No brush can whip
up lather 90 Ane. No br,ashless cream
can produce such results.
;. No Sore Face Shavine. RISE 10
tops for tender skins Win not irritate
Evening star., 1955-06-29
u. S. Sites Selected
For Davis Cup Play

NEW YORK. June 20 (P.-
The interzone Davis Cup tennis
match between Japan, the east
Iern winner, and the American
zone victor will be played Au-
gust ST at the Nassau Country
Club, Glen Cove, N. Y.
Australia is favored to win
the American zone. The sur
vivor of the Glen Cove match
will meet the European zone
champion at Germantown, Pa,
August 1914.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

i pm. on the West and South
Ellipse diamonds. The winners
play the championship game at
4 o'clock on the West field.
Federal Storage, current lead
er in the Boys Club of Washing
ton limited league, will repre-
sent the host organization. Park
way Baseball Club will come
from Wilmington, Del. The other
clubs will come from Baltimore
maryland State) and the Mary
land Eastern Shore.
Leone's Restaurant of Balti-
more. which won the inaugural
event last year. is expected to
represent Maryland State.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

as assistant director Of athletics
In addition to continuing his
duties with the athletic associa-
ton.
After his first retirement Capt.
Gilmore was called to Hollywood
as technical advisor for a series
OF films about the Navy. But In
1888 he returned to Annapolis
and served 10 years as assistant
secretary of the NAAA before
assuming the combined duties of
secretary treasurer.
Gilmore supervised the distri-
Evening star., 1955-06-29
REGATTA
Continued From Page C-1

trophies in their first Henley ap-
pearance last year, announced
they were pulling out, striking
stevedores at London's Surrey
commercial dock voted to allow
the crew of the Soviet vessel
Strelna to unload the Grated
racing shells.
IS After the dockers' decision
Evening star., 1955-06-29

the skin. Razor floats down your face.
You shave son air"
q. leavss Skin Snsoo1hes. Takes the
wire" out Of whislefs at the base for
closer shayes in perfect comfort
y. Reonomle0I. Each latherizsr con-
tains enough RISE to make half q gallon
OF active, live isther -nearly 3 months
supplyi
Evening star., 1955-06-29

You've seen the latherizer the barber
has II 10 run by electricity-and it cost
him up to $4,000. Now RISE gives you
better lather than that in an automatic
homeistherissr-and you get it for PEN
niesl RISE wets whiskers better does
most OF the rasor's work In advance.
Lathsf sinses instantly - no eloesed
rasof Exclusive built-in after-shave COM
fort soothes facets kinder to skin. Over
Is million cans sold.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
The Women Boy Most
risfnsss Toys Bought

A toy industry survey shows
that mothers between the ages Of
30 and A buy 81 percent of all
the toys sold.
Mother takes dad along IA per-
cent of the time, especially when
buying big toy. She is in on 81
percent of the buying of toys. Dad
shops himself for only 10 percent
of the toys.
The survey for the industry COW
cred the last Christmas season. 1t
showed that mothers are frugal,
too. When they were alone, 70 per-
cent of the toys they bought were,
purchased for $500 or less. When
costume. Boy and girl chef dolls
coonskin cap and complete frontier
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

ner'S shoes.
are among best sellers in the char
acter doll class. For realizm, one
doll cries wet tears directly from
the eyes. Another has flexible
mouth for kissing and is equipped
with tooth brush to keep its
teeth shining white.
Almost all of the new dolls have
rooted synthetic hair that can
stand up under daily shampooing
and setting. And a new thrill for
Junior hairdressers is non-elec-
trio miniature hair dryer that real
ly works.
Doll wardrobes stress varied ac-
cessories. One very complete ward
robe for a glamour doll supplies
wigs of different colors, SO doll
mothers can turn their darlings
into blondes or brunettes. Beauty
cases cintaining harmless versions
of various cosmetics are featured.
too, among the good grooming play
kits.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

A bid of sl,515, 1856 has been o.
fered by Morrison Knudsen Co. of
Anchorage for construction Of a
4schedule project at King Salmon
u. s. Air Force Auxiliary Field,
the Alaska District Corps of En-
gineers announced.
This was the only complete bid
submitted at the opening held De
cember is in the Seattle branch of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
DolI Fashions Have Changed

Khe local stores have featured
AazaS unusual toys for Christmas
view features have been added to
Qua standbyes, that being a cry of
dei'sht to the child lucky enough
70 get one. One Of them is the new
s :. in dolls, to make them
almost human"
Dolls under the Christmas tree