davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19

lateness stems from unresolved childhood
problems . and it requires treatment just
as surely as suffering or any other obvious
symptom"
Another kind of late-comer is not help
less" claims James Cooney, manufacturer
of Northampton, Mass. His business calls
for hundreds of appointments Throughout
the counssy yearly, and ne says that the
behavior Of some late-comers IS entirely
conscious and calculated. They use late
ness to assert their superiority over people
they consider to be their interiors, = says
Mr.. Cooney. He points out further that
Evening star., 1955-06-19

they are never late to dates with people
they consider their superiorS financially or
socially.
And q New York psychoanalyst reports
On the other side of the picture.
Extreme earliness il just as indicative of
waderlying problems as lateness! A large
proportion Of those who habitually came
to the therapist long before the time of
their regular interviews were found to have
exceptionally severe problems in their love
lives and with their jobs.
They have passive attitude toward
life," this expert stated, ''and long for an
infantile sort Of dependency. They cannot
accept normal responsibilities in relation
ships and in work"
The grave psychiatric view seems to have
been taken over by our younger generation
which gives signs Of permanently abandon
ing the idea that lateness is smart or fash
ionahle. 4 survey of undergraduates in
four Eastern wOmen's colleges indicated
that it was believed that lateness was poor
tastc," and mark Of emotional imma-
turity."
One Smith College student put it this
way: 'If you come late to parties now they
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Men must not despair. however, for DIR.
Nyswander stated that women, when they
were late, were less graceful than men in
accepting the responsibility for their defec-
ton. They are more prone to blame the
doctor for their lateness than the men are"
she said.
The latter observation agrees with that Of
Walter J. Godfrey, assistant stationmaster
in Grand Central Station, New York City.
when a man is late for a train he just
slaps himself on the leg with his newspaper
to express his feeling" he says, but many
a woman gets so emotional that she's just
as apt to slap the gateman on the head
with her pocketbook.
Caase EsPlain 70
DR. DUDYCHA and other surveyors found
that most late-comers are at a complete
loss to explain their bad habit correctly;
they usually claim they can't do anything
about it and generally tend to minimize
its importance.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

say your exhibitionism is showing" And a
VasSar undergraduate said:
There's always,a good excuse for not
going, but excuses for lateness always sound
phony."
Lateness is profoundly affected by the
weather, according to a recent report by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Extreme cold increases lateness up to 100
per cent but extreme heat seems to stimu-
late promptness more than any other kind
Of weather. Thus, the report shows, August
is the month of greatest promptness,
December the month Of least.
Grow Upg
HOWEVER deep problem some may think
lateness is, others feel that it's never too
late to learn to be prompt. One industry
found that pay deductions and adverse
publicity to late-comers in their plant re-
duced tardiness by 40 per cent. Another
plant reversed the procedure; it appealed
to departmental pride and gave rewards for
puDctuality and got similar results.
But psychiatrists offer their own cure for
your chronic tardiness. II consists Of
two-word prescription: grow up. The End
Evening star., 1955-06-19

THE chronic Johnny -come-lately is apt
Il to achieve less in life, to be emotionally
more unstable and to have less intelligence
than the early bird.
This is the surprising conclusion reached
by psychologists, personnel experts and
others who have scrutinized the habits of
thousands Of inveterate late-comers.
One survey, which analyzed 1880
observations on earliness and lateness, was
made by Dr.. George J. Dudycha at Ripon
College in Wisconsin. DR.. Dudycha not
only found a wide difference in scholastic
ability between late-comers and those who
were prompt but also found startling
difference in general intelligence, qualities
Of leadership and self-reliance.
The findings at Rpon were borne out by
A. HI. Turney in an exhaustive study Of
Factors Other Than Intelligence That
Affect Success in High School" Taking
large sample Of teen-age students in Mime
apolis, he broke them into two groups
based on their academic rating: "achievers"
Evening star., 1955-06-19

But some St00entS OF the
mind believe that persistent
lateness, far from being trifling,
is the surface symptom Of an
often severe underlying prob
lem. DR.. Reuben Fine, prom
inent New York psychologist,
after studying los cases Of
aggravated lateness and earii-
ness, concluded that most late
comers showed, "a profound
and hidden defiance of even
the most reasonable demands
of life. They can't help it : their
Evening star., 1955-06-19

ssBetter late than never,'' we used to say =
but psychologists don't agree. P.S. It's
just as bad if you're always very early!
By Leonard w. Robinson
Evening star., 1955-06-19


''achieverS," he found, were
uniformly prompt to school
and to classes, the mon
achieverS" were dramatically
tardy.
Men Are WORSE
HE age-old, all-male conten-
ton that women are later than
men has also been under attack
by the surveyors. DR.. Robert
Schaler, New York City den
fist. cOmnilinO material for a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
1856 BUSINESS OUTLOOK In MONTANA
LOOKS G0OD

agricultural products-and suggests
that Montana business can also face
the new year with confidence, the
publication said.
Effects of the recent decline in
business activity were felt less in
Montana than in some of the more
industrialized areas of the nation.
Other factors, however, combined to
make 1854 a rather spotty business
year in the state, somewhat less pros
porous than at least the preceding
two years.
On the agricultural scene, crop
acreage restrictions and less fa-
vorable growing conditions than in
record-setting 1853 resulted in a
considerably reduced wheat crop,
and cash receipts from agricultural
marketings dropped IL per- cent
below 1853.
Metal production might have ended
the year only slightly below 1863 Tin
response to reduced demand) had the
mines not been shut down for SO days
in August, September, and October,
because of labor dispute. This was
largely responsible for declines of
from % to 26 per cent below 1853
in yearly production of copper, lead,
and zinc. Oil production, on the other
hand, increased 10 per cent over
1853.
Despite strikes in the mining, lum
Der and construction industries and
a sharp curtailment in the number of
railroad workers due to chronological
changes, total nonagricultural en-
ployment averaged only one per cent
below 1858 and the rate of unem-
ployment was lower than the ma
tional average.
In Montana, as in the United States
as a whole, the consumer was the
stellar performer in 1854. While
spending by government and business
declined, he maintained his expendi-
lures and by the latter part of the
year was increasing them. AS an indi-
cation of retail trade volume in the
state, department store dollar sales
are estimated to have been equal to
those of 1863. After getting off to a
slow start, sales during October-De-
,ember were higher than any other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
REPORT CLAIMS OxBOvV GENERATORS
ALREADY ORDERED

tire three-dam plan. If the figure of
S50 million for generators is accurate
it could include generators for other
of the dams than Oxbow. Inasmuch as
Oxbow is small power project com
pared with the high dam the $50 mil
lion would seem out of line as cost
for generators for the smallest of the
three proposed private dams.
6. The order would be out of com
pliance with the probable FPC de-
cision. The federal power commission
staff in its brief has recommended
that Oxbow not be built first but that
the company be required to first con-
struct its Brownlee dam to give some
storage facilities to the region.
Whether the company also has adj
vance knowledge the commission will
not compel it to build Brownlee first
was also subject to speculation after
the Payette report.
7. The order for generators could
be a parallel to the company move in
July of 1853 when it moved machin-
cry to Oxbow after the Eisenhower
administration took office and before
the FPC hearing opened. Later events
developed to indicate the company
had not expected to be held up by the
public support for the high dam after
Mckay swung over to the power COM
pany plan in May of 1868.
8. The order for generators
would indicate the company has
changed its reasoning since 1947.
Its order without assurance of a
license is not in accord with it's con-
tention in 1947 that it could not
invest at Oxbow without security
at the site by changing Oregon
laws.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
DIxON-YATES COURT
CONTEST CERTAIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (CNS) -
Governor Frank G. Clement said here
February ID that the state will carry
Securities & Exchange Commission
approval of Dixon-Yates contract to
the U. S. circuit court of appeals. eve
could not morally justify failing to do
everything possible to stop this deal"
Clement said.
In Washington, Joseph Volpe, Jr.,
counsel for Tennessee, Tennessee Val
ley Authority, and several public pow
er coop groups in the valley, said
he'll file suit to void SECS decision
before April 9.
In Memphis, Mayor Frank Tobey
said, eff construction of the Dixon
Yates) plant starts, Memphis will take
steps to build its own
plant"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
HOPES FOR MANKIND
SEALED in 50-YEAR
TIME CAPSULE

ST. PAUL-(CNS) Hopes for
the future of mankind through dem
ocracy" will be sealed in a copper
box in the cornerstone of Mutual
Service Insurance Companies new
$1A million office building when it's
dedicated here, March Is.
U. S. Supreme Court Justice Will
liam o. Douglas penned his hopes of
free expression. Democracy thrives
if there is an intellectual climate in
which unorthodox thoughts and ex-
pressions are studied and discussed,
not suppressed. Minds fed diet of
proper ideas soon stagnate."
Others who've written their hopes
are Walter Reuther, Clio president;
George Meany, AFL president; L. G.
Ligutti, National Catholic Rural Life
Conference executive director; J.. L.
Morrill,, Minnesota University presi-
dent; Paul Comfy French, CARES
executive director; Murray D. Lin
coin, the Cooperative Leagues presi-
dent, and Jerry Voorhis, it's executive
director.
Voorhis will speak at the dedication
ceremony. The box will be opened in
zoos, SO years hence, to compare
these hopes with accomplishments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

The outlook for business in Mon
tana in 1855 is good, according to
an article in this months Montana
Business, published by the Bureau of
Business and Economic Research,
Montana State University. The Uni
versity's bulletin points out that the
predictions made year ago regard
ing the course of business in the Unit
ed States have failed to materialize
and the national economy appears to
be headed toward recovery from the
mild recession which began in the
latter part of 1853. This means con-
tinued markets for Montana's raw
metals, lumber, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Federal CORPORATION TO REPLACE
BONNEVILLE ENDORSED BY RAvER

SEATTLE, Wash. = (NRECA) -
Former Bonneville Power Admins
TRAITOR DR.. Paul Raver, gave his full
endorsement to the Northwest Public
Power Associations regional power
financing plan for more juice and
less squeeze last month, and de-
scribed the Eisenhower Administra-
TONS so-called partnership" as a
confused policy.
Under the partnership, Raver
said, neither the Federal government
nor any other agency has tried to see
how the overall river development
plan fits together How do you pull
these things together" he inquired,
$50 that no one winds up with dam
on their hands and no place to put the
power?'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

eve can't have a comprehensive
river development plan unless the
Federal government gets back on the
ball and does it." Raver declared.
The Bonneville Administration pro-
gram of power development for years
carried on so that power would come
into production on schedule as need
ed, he said. Although the BPA sched-
ule was not matched by congressional
action in all cases, he added, it was
preferable to the complete lack Of
schedule planning that now exists.
Raver fully endorsed the Columbia
River Development Corporation bill
proposed by NWPPA. Designed SINH
lar to the st. Lawrence Seaway Act.
which President Eisenhower signed
last May, the CRDC is a program for
financing and carrying forward the
tagging Pacific Northwest power pro-
gram.
The Federal corporation, created
in CRDC, would take over the Bonnie
vile system and all other power ia
cilities in the area. Revenue bonds
would be issued to repay the govern
ment's investment in power projects.
and also to finance future develop-
ment of the areas water resources.
All the bonds would be purchased bv
the U. S. Treasury for the first five
years, after which bonds would he
sold on the open market.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

Act of 1854, which, they declared,
Twill insure the rapid development
of low cost power from a program
which will include participation by
public, cooperative and private
power agencies"
In other action, the delegates urged
increased | loan authorization for
REA's electric and telephone pro-
grams, approved new national asso-
citation building, revised the volun-
tary dues schedule, and voiced sup
port for Federal Hells Canyon Dam,
the Upper Colorado River project
and the Fryingpan-Arkansas project.
Additional speakers included REA
Anchor Nelson, John
Jarmody, former REA administrator,
IRECA President and Vice President,
rack Smith and John George, and
'homas Craddock, retiring secretary
reasurer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

fourth quarter in history. Depart
ment stores in western Montana
showing the effect of the strikes
did not fare so well, with an etsi-
mated decline of about per cent
in total dollar volume for the year.
This was offset by increased sales in
the eastern part of the state.
The volume of bank debts in 10
Montana cities set new record and
was per cent above 1868. Again,
eastern Montana cities offset declines
in three western Montana towns
Butte, and Deer Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

JIlIlCd IiOu.
Delegates at the 18th annual meet
ing of the National Rural Electric Co.
operative Association, representing
over 900 rural electric systems
throughout the nation, urged mem
bers of Congress to reject the Hoover
Task Force report in it's entirety. AID
ditionally, they asked for an investi-
CATION to be launched to expose the
authors of the report as-s'tools of
the money lenders and the power
monopoly"
Clyde L. Ellis, executive manager
of NRECA, reported that the task
force recommendations, which will
be sent to Congress in the immediate
future, would convert the Rural Elec-
trification Administrator into pri-
vate agency and double interest rates
charged rural electric systems. He
said rural electric officials have been
aware that the Hoover Task Force
is stacked with opponents of the rural
identification program.
''That Task Force refused to let
us (rural electric leaders) appear be-
fore 1T to testify, but allowed oppon-
ents of rural electricity to testify at
length" Ellis charged.
Senators William LANCER IN. d.,
Albert Gore (Tenn.), Richard Neu-
berger (Cre.), and Representatives
Fl. R. Gross Qowa) and Harold Cooley
IN. Car J, addressed the annual meet
ing.
Each of the congressional speakers
criticized the controversial Dixon
Yates contract as a give-away con-
trary to the American system of free
President Eisenhower's So
called partnership plan" was ridi-
,uled as 'Egive-away" of the nations
natural resources to few special in
,erests at the expense of all the peo-
Die. $
The farm power leaders in
strong five page resolution outlined ]
amendments to the Atomic Energy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
From RECORD-COURIER
Baker, Ore, Feb. 10, 1866


Idaho Power Company admitted IN
report from Payette Wednesday
that it had already ordered generators
for Oxbow Dam, one of the three
low, rock-fill structures it says it pro-
poses to build instead of high fed
eraI Hells Canyon structure.
The United Press news report said
company officials confirmed the re-
port that it had placed the order,
but that the move is not firm order
and may be cancelled anytime within
the next IL months without penalty,
the company claimed.
Oxbow Dam, subject of public
discussion since 1947, would be on
the eastern border of Baker county
at point where the utility has had
an obsolete plant imperative for
about 40 years. 1t was proposed at
the time it became apparent the
high federal dam at Hells Canyon
would be next on the list for con-
struction and the private dam plan
has held up the federal project for
at least five years.
The company denied, however, that
it placed the order out of any advance
knowledge of what the federal power
will do with its applica-
ton for license to build the dam. The
statement was made through
RobeTt Ball, former Baker Chamber
IF Commerce manager who went from
mere to become an Idaho Power COM
oany public relations employee in
L949.
The company contended it had not
made the generator order public be-
cause it felt it might be misconstrued.
t said, however, the company was
Optimistic" about the FPC decision.
A glance at the situation today in
licates that an order for Oxbow gen.
rators might mean number of
hings:
1. 1t could mean virtual assurance
f a favorable FPC decision.
2. 1t could mean use of the order
o pressure the commission into a
avorable private dam decision, par
icularly if the international situation
ecomes critical.
3. 1t could mean that the power
will rush investment into
he Oxbow project in an effort to
orce the public to pay damages in the
vent FPC acts favorably on it's Ii
ense and the opposition takes the
ase through the courts.
a. Lit could mean new propa-
ganda line by which the company
is moving ahead of sound business
judgment in order to plead before
public opinion and to Congress that
It is being hurt by the current eff
fort in Congress to build the high
dam.
5. 1t could mean the press reports
e either not complete nor accurate
asmuch as it quoted the Oxbow gem
'ator figure at $50 million which is
CHER than the cost which the COM
my contended for the whole dam
Id almost third of the total $17O
illion cost which it lists for the en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Senate Majority 0kehs
Sticking Car Owners For
Most New Road Funds

Senators by an almost three to one
margin Monday, approved humping
the gasoline tax the ordinary motorist
must pay by another one cent. The
vote on Rep. Brokers (R-Cascade)
HB 257 to increase the gasoline tax
was 39-14. The tax proposal, as
amended in Senate committee, would
be for a two-year period ending
March 81, 1857, unless extended by
the 18Th Legislative Assembly.
Once the increased gas tax measure
goes to the Governors desk and re-
ceives his approval, Montana will
become one of handful of states
sharing the dubious honor of exact
ing the highest gasoline tax from the
general motoring public. At the same
time, trucks in Montana continue to
pay far less than their equitable share
of highway financing costs.
The more than $2.1 million dollars
in new revenue the higher gas tax will
bring in, when matched with federal
funds, will mean about SIS million for
additional highway construction each
of the two years-better highways
as it were for more and heavier trucks
to roll over and destroy while most
of them pay only token more in
special gross vehicle weight fees than
they were paying before the 34th
Legislature convened. (HB 1926 in
creases overall GVW revenue by APP
proximately 5000, 000.)-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Rural Electric Leaders Hold 18Th
Annual Workshop Meeting

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J--(NRECA)-Over $500 rural
electric cooperative leaders unanimously condemned the
Hoover Commission Task Force Federal Lending Agencies
report February IT Operation Banrupcy for Rural Elec
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

The National Safety Council estl-
mates that between 1914 and 1898
about 100000 lives were saved as
result of accident-prevention pro-
grams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
For Your Information
SENATE KILLS KOREAN
H0N0RARIUM PROPOSAL

House Bill 200, proposing a bonus
for all Korean veterans, died in the
Senate Sunday, despite the efforts
of Minority Leader Leroy Anderson
| (D-Pondera) to save the measure.
After being killed by voice vote An
derson moved to reverse the earlier
vote, and called for roll call on his
motion. His motion lost 30-18.
HB 200, as passed by the House,
called for the measure being financed
by 10 per cent excise tax on liquor
purchases by Individual liquor per-
NIT holders at state stores. Sen. Ma
honey's Ways & Means committee
deleted that provision and also scaled
down those eligible for the bonus TO
those seeing service in the Korean
theater This reduced the eligible list
from $4,000 to 1900. To finance
this, Ways and Means committee pro-
posed using approximately one half
million dollars left over from the
bonds sold to pay for the World War
II bonus.
Following questioning of the. con-
of the Ways and Means
amendments, other amendments were
and finally the bill was
killed by the voice vote while the
Senate was in committee of the
whole" It was when the committee
reported in that Anderson moved to
segregate the unfavorable committee
report on HB 200 from the balance
of the committees recommendations
in order to save the bill and permit |
further consideration of ways to fl |
nance the proposed honorarium.
The roll call is as follows:
For Keeping Korean Bonus Bill Alive
(18)
Anderson Croft
(Pondera) Hatch
Anderson Holland
(Lincoln) James
cole Keller
cotton LaCombe
Dahl Larson
)okken MCGOWAN
0Wyer Padbury
Goodwin Wenger
For Killing Korean Bonus
(30)
Alley Moritz
Angstman Murphy
salgord Nutter
Sovey Rice
,rewer Robins
Robinson
Ross
[arken Sagunsky
[ibbs Scofield
ellison Spear
Taylor .
[cDonnell Wallace
[cKenna Wenz
[cQuitty Wilson {
[ackay Worden !
EXCUSED: Walton. :
ABSENT: Bremen, Donahoe, Ma 9
oney, Manning, Nesvig, Working. +
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

EXCUSED: Walton.
ABSENT: Bremen, Donahoe, Ma
honey, Manning, Nesvig, Working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ON BRIDAL GOWNS

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