davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-09
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF MONTANA
Helena, Montana
March 9, 1856

TO THE PEOPLE MONTANA
running o
would like finish program which nauguraed with your
help during my first n office
While great progress during my
if
elected Governor Everything accomplished Governor
the people of this State due efforts cooperation
AS you know during administration bettered state in
stuons erected the Veterans Pioneer Memorial Building the
Home for the Aged Many
State Hospital merely because they without financial
our Home for the Aged crowded With help promise ecy
this situation by recommending the Legislature additional
wings be added to our present home In Lewstow This will not
entail expense because the plans for the building provides for
these wings.
also promise you that will bend every effort to
improve other state institutions.
AS know during administration naugurated good
highway reelected will everything
highways provide them including
% roads.
during my
did get business which has helped the people of Montana
sideraby
always superior public Kindergarten
through College During administration made strides
public school reelected pledge will
thing to better public school system
AS Governor with everyone this
ieve should continue do this build
AS Governor did everything possible to help the farmers ranch
ers and the people of this State have always fought
and for Rural Identification AS
who advocated the Havrehey Transmission Line which has
to be of great benefit this State AS
thought would cripple Rural Identification program
into law.
for developing protecting the
State and reelected will continue my development
of natural and safeguard Montana
people Personally the ceiling
of reasonabness and should together with the
believe and
tnue to build Montana.
All cooperate that our State
forward am opposed to sales tax because believe to he
unfair detrment this
tana pledge to work for Montana betement
people OF
earnestly solicit your support
With best Wishes
Cordially yours,
JOHN W. BONNER.
Paid Political Advertisement by John W Bonner
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-09

Playing cards rank among the old
est printed matter on earth. Cards
printed from blocks were in use all
over Europe by 400, more than half
a century before the Gutenberg Bible
was printed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-09
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

,RITT' ENGLUND, Secretary to Cong. Lee Metcaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Gain indicated in Curb
On tuberculosis Germs

lung disease even when a million
germs we're inoculated. Two
STRAINS appeared harmless on
doses Of 10 million germs. while
the others produced infection
that disappeared spontaneously
later.
This indicate sthat resistant
strains are much less virulent
and less capable of causing dis
ease than tuberculosis germs
which still are sensitive to ison-
laid, DR.. Schmidt said.
TB in monkeys takes a form
more closely resembling the hui
man disease than TB in mice or
guinea pigs.
In another experiment, 20
strains of germs known or be-
Ilieved to be resistant, and all
obtained from human patients,
were inoculated into monkeys
lungs.
One-third of the strains never
produced signs of disease. An
other third produced lung LESSONS
which later disappeared. The
other third caused extensive lung
Elections, but these were rarely
fatal. While these latter strains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Army Planning
Missile DeudIier
Thun the Nike

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May %
| tP).-Charlotte's new ordnance
missile plant. dedicated only "a
hours ago to production of the
Army's ground-to-air projectile
NIKE, looked forward today to
future production of another
missile, newer and far more
deadly.
Assistant Army Secretary
Frank H. Higgins said yesterday
the new missile. now being plan
ned, would be capable Of destroy
ing an entire formation of
planes. Each NIKE, by contrast,
can put down only one craft.
At the same time. Mr.. Higgins
defended NIKE against Air Force
claims for its own projected anti
aircraft missile, Talos.
Mr.. Higgins and Gov. Luther
Hodges, of North Carolina, were
chief speakers at dedication cere-
monies for the new plant. which
will be operated by Douglas Air
craft Corp.
The Army official said it will
be at least six months before the
first production date for the new
missile can be published. He
said all data on the missile, in
icluding its name. is top Secret.
We're trying to hold the data
as long as we can because the
Russians would certainly like to
know about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Gourmet Answers
$4,000 Question

NEW YORK. May % (P.-A
32-year-old obstetrician has won
$50, 900 on a television quiz show
by answering a flve-part ques-
ton on food and cooking.
DR.. Francis Salvatore of New
Milford, N. j., reached the half
way point last night on the CHS
program "The $4,000 Question. .
He will return to the show next
Tuesday night to announce
whether he will try then for the
top prize.
To win the $4,000, DR.. Saliva
tore was called on to describe
five items of a gourmet menu:
Consomme Parisienne-cIear
soup with leeks and julienne of
various vegetables.
Omelette chatelaine-Omelet
with chopped chestnuts and
cream sauce.
Reconsideration wine - A
white moselle.
Blackwell pudding-Crust filled
with almond-cake mixture, layer
of fruit or jam.
GeX eeSe-A Semihard
French bleu cheese made from
skim milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

NEW YORK. May %. TB
germs can develop an iron jaw
against the knockout punch Of
isoniazid, but in doing so they
may lower power to cause in
Ifection.
Evidence that some strains
lose infective power this way in
monkeys, at least, was reported
to the National tuberculosis AS
sociation's annual meeting yes
terday.
If the same is true in man, it
is a hopeful sign for better con-
troll of this still-prevalent dis
ease. Some so million Americans
are estimated to be harboring
live, TB germs.
Strains of TB germs resistant
to isoniazid, one of the main tu-
berculosis drugs, were inoculated
into monkeys lungs b va team
of researchers headed by L. D.
Schmidt. PhD., of the Christ
Hospital Institute of Medical Re-
search, Cincinnati.
None of five strains caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
liechtenstein Prince
On First Visit to U. S.

LOS ANGELES. May % tP.
Prince Franz Josef Won Liecht-
enstein and Princess Gina of the
tiny principality of Liechtenstein
have arrived here on their first
visit to America.
The 45-year-old prince said
yesterday that, as a member of
the international Olympics COM
mittee. he is interested in seeing
the Memorial Coliseum here
scene of the 1882 Olympic
Games. He said he also hopes
to visit Suuaw Valley in North
ern California, where the 1860
Winter OlympicS are scheduled.
Liechtenstein, covering about
IS square miles, lies between
Switzerland and Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

show yesterday the Army also
fired the Army Corporal and the
Honest John-both ow which
are capable of being equipped
with either conventional or
atomic warheads.
Statistics on the capabilities
Of the Corporal were surrounded
by a tight security curtain. The
Army would say only that the
Corporal, rising ponderously with
a roar out of the desert floor,
had hit It's target-a simulated
enemy ground installation.
Honest Johns Hit Target
About the Honest John, the
Army was more lucid. The Army
said the Honest John is capable
of delivering a warhead total
ing $500 pounds to a distance
Of $4,000 yards. Two Honest
Johns were fired at a simulated
target in the desert. The Army
that both hit the tar
get.
Difficulties developed when the
demonstration reached the Nike
stage.
First Of all, the tiny, fleet
ing, 500-mile-an-hour drone
plane had to make two passes
over the firing range, because
of technical difficulties. 1t
circles wide over the vast 30
mile by 120-mile proving ground
range and came back again.
Nike Creates Confusion
AT approximately 10000 feet
from the target, the first Nike
was fired. Seconds later. the
second Nike flared into the blue
afternoon sky.
From that point on, there was
technical confusion. For some
reason, the range control lost
contact with the drone plane.
The drone plane then blossomed
forth with a parachute recovery
device and floated to earth.
Nervous Army officers. obyi-
ously concerned about the con-
troversy over the Nike system,
were unable to say Immediately
whether or not one or both of
the Mixes had scored a hit and
a kill. 1t was not until five
hours later that cautious Army
spokesman would release to
newsmen the information that
there had been a direct hit by
one of the rockets and that the
demonstration was considered
ultimately successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23


described the control techniques
for launching one stage from
another as the flight progresses
The search is still on, accord
ing to DR.. D. G. Mazur of the
Naval laboratory, for exactly the
right materials to be used in
building the equipment to be
placed inside the satellite itself
for recording the desired data,
The information will be gath
cred by film and delicate receiver
meters. he said, but such equip
ment must be made of reliable,
lightweight materials 'because
weight is all-important."
Before the launching takes
place he expects to find out how
to transmit the satellites mes
sage" over the tremendously long
distance and still get reliable
information. But right now
it's quite a problem" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

of last January 26 to visit. He
testified that later he asked Her.
nandez to drive him to the bus
terminal to pick up baggage. A
suitcase containing the mari
juana then was placed by a
porter in an automobile driven
by Hernandez, it was testified
Both Luiano and Hernandez
testified the latter did not know
what was in the suitcase.
Referred to Probation
Lujano speaks Spanish. His
testimony was translated by an
interpreter.
Judge Richmond B. Keech,
who presided. referred the case
to the probation officer pending
sentence. for which no date was
set. Luiano had pleaded guilty
the previous day before Judge
Edward A. Tamm. The case was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A.
Flannery. Both defendants are
American citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
I'd Man Guilty
In Dope Seizure

A 3l-year-old man was con-
victed yesterday by a District
Court jury of a marijuana pos
session charge although co-de-
PENDANT in the case voluntarily
took all the blame.
The jury found Raymond
Hernandez. of the 1900 block of
Salisbury road, Silver Spring,
Md. guilty on the charge in
volving more than 40 pounds of
mariiuana seized in an auto
mobile last January by Federal
agents at the Greyhound Bus
Terminal. At the time of the
seizure agents said the mari
Juana was worth about $50, 900.
Specifically, Hernandez and a
co-defendant, Mercedes r. Luz
Iano, 20. of Monterey, Mexico,
we're charged with having the
wed in their possession after
having obtained it without hav-
ing paid the tax required by law.
Testifies for Defense
Lulano pleaded guilty TO the
charge Monday. He testified as
a defense witness through an in
terpreter. that Hernandez knew
nothing about the marijuana
which had been checked in a
suitcase and placed aboard bus
IN Loredo, Tex. to be brought to
Washington.
Lujano testified he had gone
70 the home OF Hernandez. an
old friend, early on the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23


A briefing officer said that
there exists at White Sands a
special weapons section of the
Army Ordnance Department
The mission of this section, he
said. is to determine the capa-
bility of the various operational
rockets to carry atomic war
heads.
The Army studiously avoided
saying whether any Of the oper-
ational missiles are equipped
with atomic warheads. The Army
insisted the tests were solely for
engineering and field-test pur-
poses, although involving opera
tional models.
Five Army Rockets Fired
. The demonstration OF several
types of rockets came as a Ma
tionwide controversy continued
over the military arms guided
missile program.
Five of the Army's operational
fockets-or as Army Spokesman
prefer to call them, weapons
were fired.
Interest in the demonstration,
which was planned by the Army
long before the current guided
missile controversy started max
ing headlines. was conferred in
the Nike. The Nike has been a
focus of controversy between
the Army and Air Force in re-
cent days. 1t is a ground-to-
air missile, the range of which
has not been disclosed publicly
Some Air Force experts have
challenged the effectiveness OF
the Nike.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chief
Of staff of the Air Force, said
in Washington yesterday, how
ever. it is 1.-THE best thing we
have today"
He said the Talos, a Navy
developed missile, has a longer
range.
Rivalry Creates Friction
Much of the friction among
the armed services stems from
rivalry over which should develop
and control missiles for defense
against air attacks. Gen. Twin
ing said this job belongs to the
Air Force. Senator Symington
Democrat of Missouri, announced
his Senate Armed Services Com
mittee would look into the posi-
tons of the military branches.
AS a part of its highly touted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

but accused them of denying
man greater knowledge of him
self.
The only way to overcome it,
the 47-year-old scientist said, is
to pierce the atmospheric blan-
ket which hides us from the
facts beyond. 1.-THE satellite,
we hope, will do it." he declared
Six key men working on the
project. including DR.. Hagen
gave a progress report on the
mammoth undertaking in LisneI
Auditorium. They appeared in
Incorporation with professional
groups of the Institute of Radio
Engineers and George Washing
ton University.
2O-POund Satellite
Though there is still much
work to be done before the
Launching takes place near
Cocoa, Fla, sometime during the
international Geophysical Year
July, 1857 to December, 1863
the scientists can hardly wait
til the day arrives.
There is so much to be
learned" DR.. Hagen said.
The satellite, one speaker
claimed, will measure about 20
inches in diameter and weigh
about 20 pounds. If everything
turns out well it could travel
around the earth for about a
year. Delicate instruments in
side will record and send back to
anxious men and women the
much-sought-after data which
scientists believe vitality affect
the earth'S state. The sun is q
primary target.
From a paper by DR.. Joseph
Kaplan. chairman of the United
States National Committee for
the ICY, National Academy of
Sciences. the 300 space fans who
attended the meeting were re-
minded that the project is not a
military one.
Findings to Be Shared
1.-THE satellite will be observed
by scientists of many nations,
the report said, land results and
findings will be shared with all
countries"
1t will travel in the ionosphere
which is marked by a 20O-mile
Zine" and thus will soar higher
than any man-made object
Eventually, what the scientists
call drag" will cause the satel-
lite to slow down, drop into an
other orbit and then disinte-
CRATE.
The problems of launching the
satellite with a three-staged
rocket-some of them are still
unsolved-were discussed by Dr.
wv. M. RoSen, technical director
for the project, Naval Research
Laboratory.
The first or rear section, pro-
PEELED by liquid oxygen and gaso-
line, will send the bullet-like
missile on a vertical course. It
will then drop off. The second
will take over and project the
shell closer to the desired orbital
path. The third stage will carry
the satellite into the proper Or
bit and then take its leave.
How to Record Data
Peter A. Freeman. controls
group engineer for the project,
the Martin company, Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Scientist Hopes Satellite
Will Bore Sky's Secrets

The Arlington (vao astronomer who heads the American
program to send moons into outer somewhat
put at the atmosphere
Dr. John p Hagen director Of project Vanguard plan
to launch satellite which will circle the globe praised
heavens here last night for protecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Atomic Guided Missile
I ests Revealed by Army

; WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUND, NJ Mex, May % QF9-
Army ordnance experts have revealed the existence the
New Mexico desert of military organization designed
an atomic warhead to guided missile.
The disclosure the Army presented hgh-own
demonstration of its operatonal lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

still were disease producers, they
were less so than strains OF
germs which still are affected
by isoniazid.
Co-authors Of the reports were
Richard Hoffman, Albert a.
Grover, Ph.D., Jeanne RehIa
and Paul N. Jolly. NJ. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Fashion Definition

CHOPSTICKS: With longer
hair in vogue, this West Coast
fashion promises to be big for
summer. Chopsticks are just
what the name, implies--long
sticks, like the Oriental eating
implements, to thrust through
your chignon. They're in wood
or metal, brightly colored. and
sometimes Illuminated with sill
yer, with twisted ends, or black.
with silver discs mounted in
petal-like arrangement. A
wonderful accessory with sum-
mer Oriental prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SERVICE
NEWS
Continued From Page D-S

Continued From Page D-8
Quarters liza and being
greeted by Miss Jeanette Vir-
ginia Breden.
Brig. Gen. Anibal Solminihac
Bustamante, chief of Chile's
delegates to the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board, returns to
his country within the month
to become chief of staff,
Chilean Air Force.
Gen. Solminihac, received his
first star on April IL. He has
been chief of the Chilean Air
Mission and adviser to the In
ter-American Defense Board.
Mrs. Solminihac has already
returned to her country with
their children, Pablo, Mario,
Pedro and Elena.
Replacing Gen. Solminihac
as chief of the Chilean Dele
CATION is Brig. Gen. Horacio
Arce Fernandez, who was also
recently promoted.
Gen. and Mrs. Arce have a
house on Window place and
with them are their children
Horace, Carmen and Marcia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Their daughter Ines Is now
Mrs. James Mayne-Nichols and
with her husband. 1t. Mayne-
Nichols. lives in Linares, Chile.
Col. George P. Champion,
USAF Deputy Director of, the
Boards Staff, has left WASH
ington to become the air force
adviser at the NATO Defense
College. France. Mrs. Cham
pion will go later.
Col. Champions departure
from the board is considered
a great loss. He contributed
greatly to the collective defense
Of the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Our Fashion 9Th Shops Bween sizes you So
BERKSHIRE SUMNER SHEERS
800 to 1925

you have wondered why dresses just don't fit YOU why
standard size too the other too try Berk
shires Bween dresses revelation and fit Designed
eliminate costly alterations because shoulders narrower
and hpne shorter fuller and skirt lengths carefully proper
toned They're amazingly ereoeine and efcoy good look
ne Of styles wonderfully washable fobcs
such enehom pin check Orion and nyons floral print Benz
berg eno sheer checks novelty coons crisp dotted Swiss
lowered voes and peoudeChn prints Soft soothing shades Of blue
pink, Ioc peacock and many others Sizes LIB o.22B
SEE INFORMAL MODELLING MONDAY, MAY
Come informal modelling in the department. Monday Moy from
1900 600 Meet Miss Bernce Blond Berkshire representative
who will be happy help with figure problems and help
select the hotterine Berkshire dress for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Legion Starts
Polio Drive

Members Of the American Le-
|gion today were distributing
March of Dimes coin collection
canisters to stores. filing sta
tions and Offices around the
District.
Their effort began last night,
and will continue for several
days until the 5000 canisterS
are in position. The distribu-
ton began from the Legion
headquarters at ABB Third street
NV. The Legion said about
800 members, from So District
posts. ere taking part, Most Of
the work is being done at night,
but some Of the men are taking
annual leave to work In the day,
the Legion said.
The Legionnaires loaded up
their automobile trunks in the
glare of Fire Department food
lights, after being warned that
polio isn't licked yet"
Sterling Ely. chairman Of the
District March Of Dimes co-or-
; dinating committee. said:
1.-THE strong determination I
encounter everywhere indicates
we Americans want to keep up
the fight against polio until it
is eliminated once and for all
from our national health picture.
We've won round one. but we
want to keep up the fight until
we have a Knockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

1904 Edmonston Ave. WA. t-5500
Patrick'S Pharmacy
tDruss, Cosmetics. Toys)
5620 Edmonston Ave UN. I-212l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Silver Spring, Md. I
%<%<%%%<<<<%%<><%%<<<<%<<<%
Capitol Appliance Co.
... ,Applisnc.S q Televisioni AN.
Clark'S Flowers
s6lS ColesviIIe Road JU. 9-3S22
Darling Dress Shop
Teens To Women's Department store
1918 New Hampshire Ave. HE. 4 1898
East-West Motors
tChrysler-P Plymouth Sales & Service
100 EAstWest Highway ~. 5-1333
Kopy Kat
lLadies' Ready-to-Wssr, -.
1907 Georgia Ave. Ii. 3-2"s2
Langley Mems Wear
'Teenags Boys Apparel
SO3e New Hampshire Ave. HE. 4-s0IO
Matt OgenS
Ladies Ready-to-we
1851 Fen,on st II. s-II5O
Montgomery Hardware
'KouSewares-To Toys PAINT
RSi5 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-5580
Music Time
Records a PLAYERS Accessories
zoos New Hampshire Ave. HE. -9s2S
Nan Richards
Dresses Suits Goats. SportSwearl
1896 ColeSVille Road u a-6Se8
Paymer e. Phillips, Inc.
Painting Body Work Seat Covers-Tops
1880 Ripley 81 JU. S3537
The Quality Shop
tJuYenile d Adult Furniture & Toys
S5Is Colesviile Rd u. 9-3529
Silver Gift Shop
Gifts China Crystal
1878 GeorEia Avenue JU. 9-Ss56
Wright's Jewelry
Silver. Diamonds. Watches
s5fS GeorEia Avenue u. 8-iii4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
.Britons Discuss
.Mid-East Policy

LONDON, Jan. I Up
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
today conferred with Britain's
senior diplomats from the Mid
die East to find a way to bolster
the nations influence in the
area.
Mr.. Lloyd's purpose in hold
ing the conference is partly to
prepare for a toplevel examina-
ton OF the situation when he
accompanies Prime Minister
Eden later in the month to
Washington for meetings with
President Eisenhower and
United States Secretary Of State
Dulles.
British policies have run into
trouble in the Middle East.
The governments of Egypt,
Saudi Arabia. Jordan and Israel
object bitterly to some aspects
OF this country's program. These
Arab countries object particular
ly to efforts to expand the Bagh-
dad defense alliance.
In Britain a political storm
has burst over the Eden govern
ments export OF old and new
arms to the region. Opposition
Laborites have charged the Eden
government 'mistakingly is IA
voring the Arab countries at the.
expense of Israel.
The Eden government Is also
concerned over Soviet economic
and political inflltration in the
Middle East. once considered a
preserve for British influence.
Mr.. Lloyd. boosted to Foreign
Secretary only two weeks ago,
was fianked by two other min
listers when the conference with
his senior diplomats began.
They were the Ministers of State
and Foreign Affairs. Lord Read
ling and Anthony Nutting.
| For the talks he had recalled
British ambassadors from eight
key territories. They were Sir
Humphrey Trevelyan from
Egypt, Charles Duke from Jor-
dan, j. w. Nichols from Israel,
Sir Michael Wright from Iraq.
j. w. Parkes from Saudi Arabia,
Sir John Gardner from Syria.
Sir Ernest Chapman-Andrews
from Lebanon and Sir Bernard
Burrowes from the Persian Gulf
territories.