davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
Editorial
highly APPROPRIATE"

Last week in letter commenting the selection
aor Barry Goldwater of Arizona keynote speaker
Republican convention Helena this weekend Lowndes
of Butte termed the Republicans choice of keynoter
highly appropriated Maury also noted that Codwaer first
achieved national notorety when he admitted hs campaign
financed by the Texas oil barons -
How right Correspondent Maury was! This week, we've
received from the national AFCIO Committee Political
Education complete list of all the campaign contributions
reported to the u S. by the Godwaer
mee in his successful bid for election the Senate in 1852
The outside-ofArzona contributions to Goldwater which
comprised than cent of his total reported contb
tons, of particular interest
Over hafor 2Oof these major contributors whose
buons ranged to $4,000 EACH definitely listed
known officials of American corporations Largest
these individual contributors such oil H. Hunt
of Texas Major oil named by various individual
trbutors their utilization include Vacuum Oil Co., She'll
American Petroleum Co., White Star Refining Co., and Amer
Petroleum Institute. Corporation connections most fire.
quenty referred by individual contributors
with of the contributors being officials of
branches of that corporation.
There is much much information the business
Invites of Senator Godwaers principal contributors but the
above enough to substantate large degree Mr. Mauy
assertion that the Arizona senator being chosen by the Mon
COP to keynote its convention this week highy
appropriate gesture by Montana Republican bosses.
AS final Godwater's list of contributors may explain
why he dskes labor unions Not thin dime did he
receive from American labor group his campaign
unseat Sen Mcfarland in 1852 Apparently labor didn't have
wait for him make Senate record correctly anticipate
how he would behave once he got himself into office
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29

tlonal committeeman and national
commltteeWoman All Hanson of Bak-
er opposed Leo Graybill. When Han
son lost he gave his votes to Leo and
the convention made the vote unani-
nous. Bernice Kingsbury had opposi-
ton from Julia Poirer of Alberton.
Mrs. Kingsbury won handily.
Above and beyond the elections
scheduled, the race for state chair
man was in full swing. The state chair
man will not be elected until some
time after the national convention
and before September Is, at which
time the Democrat platform will be
formulated.
A move was made to get this con-
vention set earlier, but the motion
failed.
There has been, over the past year,
considerable conversation about elect
ing state chairman and formulating
the platform Immediately following
the primary.
This would give the party organi-
cation longer to get into gear and he
better prepared to go into action.
Democrats are optimistic about the
coming election. Attendance at meet
ings held by the Women's organiza-
ton and the State organization prove
there is interest.
The only trouble with the Demo
Gratis is they let someone else pick
their battle ground.
For instance there is the Democrat
active at all party gatherings who
doubles in brass as a Company lobby
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The Democrats have come and
gone.
But the murmur of their having
been here fingers on.
The purpose of the Democratic
convention in Helena last weekend
was to elect delegates to the national
convention in Chicago the middle OF
August, presidential electors and ma
tional committeeman and national
committeewoman.
1t looked, at the beginning, as if
everyone attending the convention,
and some who weren't were inter
ested in being candidates for the ma
tional convention.
Even so there weren't too many
disappointed people. With 28 dele
gates, % alternates and electors
to be selected nearly everyone was
assured of spot someplace, if they
wanted it. Of course Montana has 80
delegates, but Senators Murray and
Mansfield and Lee Metcalf and Leroy
Anderson were elected by acclaima-
ton to make up the total.
The few who either couldn't af-
ford to go or had some other reason
said, "Who wants to be in Chicago
in August anyway. Only one thing
could be hotter than Chicago in Au-
gust, l guess, and that is politics. No
one but those that weren't going
seemed to even think of the weather.
Along with the campaigning going
on for the above offices there were
four candidates in the race for ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29

that the Oregonian published false
and libelous statements and picture
captions, injuring Crosby's good name,
fame and credit, and causing mental
anguish and suffering. 1t also alleges
that Crosby has been held up to pub
lie hatred, ridicule and contempt
among members of the Transfers
Union and the public generally.
He sued for $4,000 general and
compensatory damages against each
defendant, and 100000 punitive
damages and costs on each of the
four counts, total of 100000.
The Oregonian, never known as a
particularly good friend of labor,
said, through its attorney, eve have
no apprehension in this matter as
long as truth remains a defense to
libel action"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
Of Swedes, Norwegians,
And Lutefisk
We Editor:

I = IlullOT.
[ just come out here from Mimi. and
/ hear about your Scandinavian cleo
ton for Governor. Being from Mimi
this will be a lot of fun for me TO
watch. A Swede is Norwegian with
his brains in moth balls, and he also
originates in Denmark. This election
business is great thing for this coun-
try. 1t acts as a pop valve on a steam
engine every two and four years. 1t
is great for a democracy. They run two
or more candidates to see which one
viii represent the capitalists that Rus
sian country they only run one candi-
date to represent the people and if he
don't do that they shoot him. Think /
will stay in Montana and be a politi-
clan where the Scandinavian has it
over the Irish.-A NEW CONFER.
r. S.-Back in Mimi. they do their
fishing in lakes, maybe you could tell
me which is the best crck to catch
Jude fisk in in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
Transfers OFFICIAL FILES LIBEL
ACTION AGAINST PORTLAND OREGOkIAk

PORTLAND, ORE.-(LDNS)-A
libel suit against the Oregonian Pub
fishing Company, two of its reporters
and James B. Elkins has been filed
by Clyde c. Crosby, Teamsters inter-
national representative for Oregon.
Crosby names as defendants the
newspaper, Elkins, Portland finan-
cier Of fringe and after hours bust
nesses (and the man who furnished
the Oregonian with the recordings on
which it based its recent sensational
investigations); Wallace Turner and
William Lamber, the two reporters
who wrote the series of investigative
articles which has eliminated in
grand jury probe Of racketeering in
Portland.
The four-point complaint alleges
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
The Readers Forum

your UNIONS will be destroyed and
you will be denied the right to bargain
collectively for decent wages and work
ing conditions.
UN-MASK this evil law or your right
to-work will be subject to wages and
working conditions fixed by your en-
ployer. You will be deprived of any
voice in these matters. Your father and
grandfather knew what this meant!
KILL THIS WOLF parading in sleeps
clothing before it KILLS YOU. -
MAURY, SHONE & SULLIVAN, Attor
neys at Law, Butte, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
1T HAD TO COME

This Editor for with mixed emotions the de-
csion of the Montana Highway Patrol Board maximum
speed limit of IS miles hour Not being to arr I'm
very much afraid the patrol going cramp my STYLE
though at the time enhancing my chances of living
a ripe old age.
Seriously, though-what about increasing
number of highway fatalities? Since speed major killer
should cubs speed be attempted? In desperation
abilities to make ourselves at premature
date the patrol board has taken step which most
drastic many of However, reduce fearful
toll of killing and manning highways This weeks
ton
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29

private utility low dams moro than
make up the difference.
According to Mr.. Norwood. a $685.
100000 dam built with Taxpayers money
will produce power cheaper thar ,
S133, 100000 dam that cost them moth
ing. Just more misiaformation. There
is nothing so wonderful about the pro-
posed High Hells Canyol Dam site to
get hysterical about. Any other point
selected at random for the nuxc 25O
miles up Snake River is just as good
or better damsite, and tie higher up
the better from the standpoint az down
river benefits. e. j. rAEK INSON.
Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
Exploratory VS.. Development
Wells
By EDWARD A. CRIB, Jr.,
Great Falls
Continued From Last Week.

(COntlnueu from ItSC WeehJ
The one objection that might be
raised to these figures is that the meth
Cd of classification might vary from
state to state. The classification stand
ards used by the industry are those de-
veloped by % committee of the Ameri-
can Association of Petroleum Biologists
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request. name will be
withheld.-P.V. EditCf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
This Firm Opposes the
Deceptive 'Right-to-W Work
,xu

WORKERS, rise and fight; YOU
HAVE NO TIME TO LOSE. The pas
sage of this abomination means that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

To-day we not only have mod
ern conveniences but also mod
ern inconvenience"
So said the Superior Court of
New Jersey, Appellate Division,
which was trying to drive home
the idea that an inconvenience
in LAWS not necessarily the
same thing as a nuisance.
This came as a big disappoint-
ment to an electronics engineer
named Leberman who lives in
Saddle River, N. j., and has a
lot of mathematics homework
to do.
Mr.. Lieberman objected to the
noise which Little League base
ball teams were making daily,
6:15 to 8 pm, on city owned
land adjoining his property. He
wanted an Injunction to pro-
hibit that kind Of activity. He
said he couldn't concentrate on
his math and that the cheering
crowds also kept his baby son
awake-which, in turn, resulted
in more noise.
stems From Blackstone
Evidence in court brought out
that from so to 100 persons
usually attended these games
and that there was, indeed. con-
siderable noise and excitement
involved.
But was 1t a legal nuisance?
The law on this subject has
come a long way in the 200
years since Blackstone ruled a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

formation. Many's the patient
/ have seen who has had a re-
lapse because he was careless
about his means Of transporta-
ton on a long trip.
I recall a man who had done
nicely after a severe coronary
attack. He got into the car with
his son and daughter-in-law and
drove about 1900 miles in two
days because they wanted ito
get to Florida fast"
The grueling trip just tired out
the youngsters. But it put the
older man into the hospital the
day after they arrived. and he
was lucky to survive. I usually
advise against an auto trip-slow
or fast--in a heart patient, or in
one who is convalescing from
serious illness.
The Earring, the tension, the
changing lodging places and
restaurants are not conducive
to relaxation and restfulness.
Ideally, the plane is the vehicle
of choice in a long journey-if
there are no a-indications.
For a relatively short trip. the
train may be a better choice
than the plane.
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is it
possible to answer letters. He
hopes his readers will under
Stand.)
released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Tomorrow: Doctors must be sympu-
thetic listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors Have Problems, Too
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

some interest: "Only one doctor
in eight survived his wife. Heart
disease and cerebral hemorrhage
were the chief causes of death
The doctors aged 1880 died
twice as fast as the general
population"
1t seems evident that doctors,
too, have their financial and
health problems.
DiverticuIitis Diagnosis
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
been having bloating and dis
comfort for months. At last
went to my doctor who sent me
for X-rays. They made a dag
nosis of diverticulitis. Is it
serious? Mr.. N. B.
Answer: 1t has been estimated
that diverticula occur in about
one out of every 10 persons past
40. Most Of these have no dis
comforts. The diagnosis is made
by taking X-ray pictures rou-
timely or to study other symp-
toms.
Diverticula are pouched areas
in the intestinal wall usually due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
a friend who is very resentful of
doctors. He says they soak you
and ride around in expensive
autos. Personally. I think they
earn every penny they make.
Have you any figures on how
much doctors earn? Would you
say they were wealthy as a class?
Sincerely. Mr.. Y. P.
Answer: In Current Medical
Digest ! have just read these
revealing statistics from a study
by the Hartford County Medical
Society of 144 obituaries of local
physicians and probate court
cases involving their estates. 1t
revealed startling facts:
"One out of eight of the ply
sicianS who died between 1910
and 1858 was in debt at the time
of his death.
"Of the LA doctors estates
studied, one out of three left net
assets of less than $4,000. There
was one extremely wealthy doc
tor Of the IA. :"
These findings may also be of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
FAMOUS FABLES
TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT,
BY E. E. EDGAR

TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT,
Movie Director Leo McCarey was
once planning to make a picture
about Adam and Eve. Among
those who applied for the leading
feminine role was an aged actress
who had been a star when Nc
Carey was schoolboy.
Il don't think I'll be able to
use you" said the director. I'm
looking for a younger actress. "
But that's absurd" protested
the actress. you need a woman
of maturity to play the part Of
Eve!"
THAT may be So" agreed Nc
Carey. but I don't want the
original"
ONE CHANCE: italian Com
poser Rossini found the music
of. Richard Wagner depressing
and ponderous. The first time
he went to see Wagnerian
opera. he was accompanied by
an ardent admirer of the Ger
man composer.
well, what do you think Of
it?" asked his companion, when
the performance was over.
This music is too important
to be judged after a SINCE hear
ing" replied Rossini, trying to
be tactful. Then he added
quickly. But / don't intend to
give it a second"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
FEATURE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Baseball and B Blackstone
OrtheSondIot Rhuborb

nuisance to be anything that
Iunlawfully worketh hurt, in
convenience or damage"
Modern definitions Of the
word are more specific. but. in
general they denote a class of
wrongs arising from an "unrea-
sonable, unwarranted or unlaw-
full use" by a person of his own
property in such a way as to in
Iterfere with or injure others.
7 This is the sort of situation
which the law may step into and
stop.
Bats Stacked Against Him
| In determining whether or not
to interfere, however, the courts
are guided more by the relative
equities in the case than black
and-white rules. In other words,
they have to balance a number
of factors and then decide the
matter more or less according to
the principle of which party will
be hurt the least by their deci-
sion. - ~; s ~
In, Mr.. Lieberman's case the
court had to weigh the value of
tranquility to him against the
value Of baseball to the little
leaguers plus the value of the
little leaguers to the community.
And considering the regard in
which little league organizations
are held by most people, the
plaintiff was probably licked
from the start.
The Nations budding Babe
RuthS may be modern incon-
veniences, but never a nuisance.
The next article 10 this series will
Ioppeor Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

TO weakness In the bowel coat
ing. It is only when these little
pouches become infiamed (di-
Iverticulitis) that people have
symptoms: bloating, pain, fever,
diarrhea, blood in the stools.
Formerly, operation was us
Iually advised. Our present
thinking is to be conservative
unless the condition is very
acute. I have observed many
patients who have done well on
conservative management: bland
diets. anti-spasm drugs for the
bowels. prevention of constipa-
ton. and-often most important
Use of the sulfa drugs and
antibiotics.
If symptoms continue. al
though you have been co-opera-
tive in the conservative medical
treatment, then surgery must
be considered. Because of the
use of sulfas and antibiotics in
bowel surgery for diverticulitis,
it poses no greater danger than
the removal of the gall bladder.
How to Travel
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My ia
sther is "a and suffers from heart
trouble and high blood pressure.
We want to take him to Florida
to live but are undecided
whether to use the train, plane
or car. Have you any SUCCESS
tons? Mrs. v.
Answer: would only be
guessing. And where health and
life are concerned, guessing is
taboo. Tell your doctor about
your plans and ask his advice.
You are wise in getting this in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Soft Cool in Arizona

PHOENIx.-The United States
geological survey estimates there
are about IA billion tons of soft
coal in. Arizona. little Of which
has been developed for mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

->-----~----------
III am hopelessly easygoing with
the relatives and thereby running
our child'S future development.
To make matters more trying,
Fred expects me to do the polio
ing job against the relatives. He
lis nice enough to them when
they visit. but after they leave,
The complains bitterly to me be-
lcause I allowed the baby to be
kept up late, or because 1 all
lowed someone to play with him,
or because something was de-
Ilayed out of schedule.
Much as I would like to please
my husband. I do not feel 1 would
he insuring our child's happiness
by quarreling with all our rela-
tives and isolating ourselves. Nor
can I believe that the things my
husband complains about can be
half as serious as he contends.
Fred-I suffered, along with
the rest of my family, from a
badly spoiled little brother, and
II have good reason to guard
against this happening to our
lSon.
The trouble is my wife does
not make the slightest effort
ito control the situation. She
Idisregards schedules and Yields
ito every suggestion that is Of
Ifered about the care of the child.
And always. the family con-
ferences seem to take place In
the nursery.
quarrel with my wife be-
cause she seems to prefer drift
ling along this way, and has no
plan or method for raising the
boy. and seems to resent my
having definite ideas. If she
would stiffen up just a bit. I
do not think there would be
much difficulty with the rela-
tives. Evelyn will never think.
for instance, of telling a visitor
that the baby is asleep or that
it is time for him to sleep.
The Councils Views
Fred complains his wife is too
yielding, but his real complaint
is that she refuses to yield to
his very tense attitude about
1.-THE raising of the child.
Extremes should be avoided
and the nursery should not be
the family conference room. But
Fred should realize that his feel
llngs about his spoiled little
brother are distorting his atti-
tude toward the raising of his
own child.
Ihere may be too much fam
lily In the nursery, but isolation
may be even more harmful than
too much attention. Besides
the rift between father and
mother is more threatening to
Ine cnlioS welfare than the sit
uation he describes.
II there is to be any policing
OF family visits, it should be
moderate and tactful and not
extreme. And this job should
be shared and not imposed en-
tirely on the wife. Perhaps she
should try to restrain her rela-
tives, and the husband his.
Husband and wife should rec
ognize the fact that they are
reacting against each others
attitude TO the point where both
are extreme. They should make
a conscious effort to moderate
their attitudes; Fred should be
less deadly about his theories
and Evelyn should realize that
order and discipline are neces-
sary in the raising Of a child.
tcopyrivht 1856. General Features Corn
Tomorrow; Man who come TO dinner
is subject Of fomily squobbie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Rejects
Buby-SpoiIer
Policing Role
THE PROBLEM


EVELYN-He expects me to
chase the relatives.
FRED-Her easygoing attitude
endangers the child.
THE DETAILS
Evelyn-We have a year-old
boy, who is very pretty and the
pet of both sets of grandparents
and wide circle Of uncles, aunts
and cousins. Our child's great
popularity-he is the first baby
in both families--is the source of
serious arguments with my hus-
band, Fred
He has very definite ideas about
bringing up a child, and he feels