davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Needs of People To Feature
18th Furmer-Lubor Institute

Whether its the problems of the
family farmer, labor welfare legis-
lation, or resource development for
all, this years Farmer-Labor Insti-
tute, like its predecessors, will find
most emphasis placed on human valu-
ues and how best to go about raising
the living and cultural standards of
all our people, says Chairman James
S. TIMBER in announcing the 1856
institute program.
The institute will be held No
vember 9 through II on the campus
of Montana State University, Mis-
soula, with all discussions to be held
in Room 104 of the new Liberal Arts
Hall. 1t will get underway with reg
istration beginning at $3.50 pm.
Friday, the 9th.
Formal opening of the institute
will be at 7:30 pm. with Chairman
TIMBER presiding. Immediately fol-
lowing, Prof. Edmund Freeman of
MSU will present short memorial
to the late Arthur Elder, teacher and
worker in labor education, who fire.
quently came to Missoula in past
wears to assist in carrying on insti-
tute discussions.
First panel of the 1856 meeting
will be "Needs of the Great Plains"
by DIR. Carl Kraenzel, Montana State
College, and author of the very valu-
able research book, "The Great Plains
In Transition.
A second Friday evening panel will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

many cattlemen find it near i'm
possible to break even -
Those signing the wire were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Cabrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gar
row, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Hardy, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hilger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aft Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hicks,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Lemire, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lemire, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams,
Mr.. and Ms. Art Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman McDonough, Mr.. and
Mrs Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Garfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ingersoll and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barko, William
Steinbach, ALT Grigg and Martin
Cabrin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Outnumbered 2 1a -To-One
Outnumbered 21a -To-One
MSU Offers Good
Hunting Prospects
To Fuirer Sex

MISSOULA - A slight increase
over last year brought the total reg
istration at Montana State Univer-
sity, Missoula, to 2,841 at the close
of registration October 5, according
to figures released by Leo Smith,
registrar.
Students may register until Octo-
Der Is. AS of October 5, the in
crease over last years similar date
was only 1.03 per cent.
Of the total 2,841, 876 are new
students, including freshmen and
transfer students; 1865 are former
students.
Veterans make up about 28.8 per
cent of the overall enrolment with
total of 821. This figure is 7.03
per cent above the veteran enroll
ment at the same date last year. Only
two of these are World War Ii vet
Grams; 819 are attending under the
Korean CT Bill.
Men still outnumber the women
with 2,073 men, compared TO 768
women.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

be Depressed Areas Legislation
conducted by Cong. Lee Metcalf.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
The Saturday schedule calls for:
$3.50 a.m.-"Case for Family Sized
Farms by Mr.. J. M. Peterson, Mon
tana Farmers Union.
1000 a.m.-"Labor Welfare Leg
islation" by Rev. Joseph Mackin,
Carroll College.
1870 p.m-"Resource Develop
ment for All" by Judge R. V. Bot
tomly, Montana Supreme Court.
$3.50 p.m.-''Federal Dams and
Power Needs by Hon. Left Erick-
son, attorney-at-law.
$50 p.m.-Dinner.
500 p.m.-Address "The New
Montana" by Hon. Arnold Olsen, At
torney General.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL
$3.50 a.m-Panel: GLOW Do We
Finance Our Public Schools?" Miss
Lucille Speer, MSU.
"The Sales Tax Versus Progress
sive Taxation by Miss Mary Nc
Nelis, Montana Federation of Teach
ers.
LIBERALIZATION of Property" by Mr..
P. J. Gilfeather, attorney at law.
Federal Support of Education,
Miss Mary Condor, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
11:OO a.m.-Summary and Evalu-
alton by DIR. Robert Dunbar, MISC.
1900 noon-Close of Institute.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Olsen Contends
Olsen Contends
License Tax
.LoophoIes
Need Closing

Arnold Olsen, in prepared state
ment Wednesday, denied that he was
in favor of increased corporation
taxes. 81 have said repeatedly that
the tax burden on real and personal
property has reached the absolute
ceiling.
In my recent reference to cor
porate taxes" the Democratic CUB
ernatorial candidate pointed out,
II said that loopholes in existing
laws should be closed SO as to re-
quire corporations, particularly
out-of-state corporations, to pay
their just share of the tax load in
support of the government of Mon
ana.
''It has always been my opinion
that fair and just corporation taxes
for both domestic and foreign cor
porations would encourage the growth
of industry. In our present tax law
structure many of the foreign cor
porations presently doing business
in Montana are able to escape pay
ing their share of the tax bill. I do not
believe that the corporation tax
should be increased, but I firmly be-
lieve that the tax law should apply
to all corporations equally"
Concluding, Olsen stated: "Mon-
tana needs more and better schools.
At the present time corporation Ii
cense taxes which are collected help
to support Montana schools. If the
present tax loopholes were closed so
all out-of-state corporations were
made to assume their responsibility,
it would, of course, follow there
would be more money to distribute
to the local school districts"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

/
Briefly reviewing the history of
resource conservation, Stevenson said
that early in the Twentieth Century
President Roosevelt and the Con-
gress became alarmed over the "sheer
waste the ruthless exploitation
by greedy men and determined
to preserve a part of the original
loneliness and richness (of America)
for our children and our children's
children. Congress set aside mil
lions of acres of national forests and
national parks" The "first watch
word of the new policy was "con-
servation we had to conserve,
to save these public lands"
In the 28 years of Democratic rule
since the Roosevelt-Pinchot conserva-
tion policy was laid down, the fed
eral government took the lead in
fostering the wise use of our dwind-
ling resources. Even under previ-
Gus Republican administrations
Harding "teapot dome" fraud not
included = plundering of the ma
TONS resources for private gain was
minor compared with the wholesale
giveaways perpetrated under three
and one-half years of Eisenhower.
EXAMPLES
AS outstanding examples of the
streamlined giveaway program put
in practice since 1852, Stevenson cit
ed:
Hells Canyon
1. The giving over to a private
power company of the nations Gin
est remaining dam site", Hells Can
yon, for only partial development and
the production of high cost power.
This, he said, despite the fact that
the economic welfare of the entire
northwest is predicated ON greatly
production of low cost
power. AS an example, he cited what
Grand Coulee, the worlds greatest
power plant has done in spreading
''its bounty over millions of acres,
has made the desert bloom, the fac
tories arise, the cities grow, the farms
light up ~.
AS another example, he called at
tention to President Eisenhower's
veto of the proposed Yellowtail Dam
payment, as great dis
service to the people of eastern Mon
tana in their efforts to build a more
prosperous economy by
having the tools with which to en-
industry to build factories in
that part of the state, and to bring
water to thousands of additional
acres of land.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
ILLINOIS COAL STRIP MINED

About 80 per cent of the coal mined
in Illinois comes from strip mines,
with about 5000 acres of land being
strip-mined.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
At Great Falls, Tuesday
St1H>enson Blasts GOP's
PI T=ndering Of Resources

exS OF in
first by Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CHANGES: English actor
manager Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree was known for his absent
mindedness.
One morning he took a cab
to the theater. On the way, he
decided to visit for a few minutes
with an ailing friend. He stopped
at the latter's apartment and
ordered the driver to wait.
When he came out, he had
forgotten all about the waiting
cabman. Hailing another hack
he proceeded on his way. The
first driver. having had previous
experience with Sir Herbert, fol-
lowed close behind.
Halfway to the theater, Tree
made another stop. Fifteen min
utes later, when he emerged, the
two cabs were waiting for him
His thoughts elsewhere, he did
not notice. He called a third
taxi. The first two followed at a
discreet distance.
The three cabs came to a halt
one behind the other. Curious
passersby stopped to stare at
the procession. AS if it were the
most natural thing in the world,
Tree paid the three drivers and
entered the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

rays of a southern sun: II feel
strong again, valiant, wiSe-and
a great deal taller Even Fritz
Kreisler said that at least two
things influenced his concerts
the acoustics in the hall and
the weather outside. They az
fected his and the audiences
mood.
BarOmeters, Of Days
Of days are more apt to &C.
cur when the barometer pressure
is low and still falling" than
at any other time. Authors
Burke and Wilson 60 on to say:
"Barometric pressure is invari-
ably low before storm breaks,
when winds are beginning to
blow up. the temperature is
shifting and the humidity in
creasing. These are the times
when there are more fainting
spells in the general population,
more insomnia and restleSsnesS,
more attempts to suicide, more
industrial and traffic accidents.
These are the times when
people tend to be on edge, ir-
ritable. nervous; when children
go on sudden rampages of van
dalism, when animals fight
amongst themselves and snap
unfortunately at friend and
stranger alike"
Only comparatively lately are
We beginning to realize that the
weather can affect us surely as
does diet or heredity. Even our
language has proof of this in
terconnection. For example, see
how these common phrases fit
in: Stormy emotions" tenn
pestuous feelings" cloudy think
ing" heated tempers. sunny
SMILE" cold disposition.
There's no doubt that all of
us are at the mercy of weather.
some more than others. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Sc. and Sharon NJ. CUNNINGHAM, 10.
Takoma Park Nd.
MaJo- L. Lotion. -. Fort Smith. Ark..
and Louise ouarles, u. l3n IA Is
81. NV. r
Robert NJ Kline, 81, and swan. l.,
johnson, II, both OF Takoma Pssk.
Robert R. Hall, -. 4l36 Arkansas ave.
NV, and Patricia A. O'Neill. IN,
1905. Alaska ave. NV
and Elizs beth F. Dalconzo. Il. Lam
John j. Harris, 80, lol Hst se.. ard
Ruby Mcdonald, 30, 1856 Bruce
Kenneth R Scott. 81. Corona n ".
and Elizabeth W. Miller. 80, Sails
Joseph H. NJ, Bowler. ~ Naval Grn
Factory, and Ella NJ. T, Wilson .a..9
Japan Graham. 30. la0s LIST st. nv,
and Eugenia Wright -, l06 p St.
Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldiU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wdit three fuH days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Alfred R. Neunhoff, %, 3a1 Bryant st
ne. and Caryl s. jackson. IS. 3Ij
De!aheld pl. NV.
Gerald j. Williams. 90. Cronell Wis.
and Ann c. Anon, 25. Lakewood
Ohio.
Norman A. Antoni. 40. 304 bath st. sc.
and Johanna S. Ferguson, Al, 1873;
o ST. Sc.
Edward W. Lloyd, "a. and Justine A
Smith, Is, both OF Baltimore.
Louis BENJAMIN, 81, and Annie R. Will
Kelvin F. Flanagan, rs. 44l1 3rd st
Robert ". Hackbart. %. Bay City. Mich.
and Jaeoouelyn F. Rogers, "a sar
Carl Tp'f l. Park Parker. 90, Bell. W. Va. and
Martha .Moscatelli, is. Capitol Heights
Herbert M Browning. IS. Haverhill
Mass; and Claire L. Jones, SO, Ar
Robert L. Hale. rs, Hyattsville, Md.
and Marie A. Harrison, 10, 1858 Fort
Ad 9nsas " " pilsumm.r, IS, 1901 clyd.s-
dale pl. NV, and Sydya Salem, rs.
l749 Harvard st. NV.
A'S Clarke. 10, both of 1884 Clay s. ne
Frederick H. Horton. %. 1865 Ames
St; ne. and Elsie B. Newly. "a. 3l3
James Z. Lyons. 30, 1917 Swami st.
Nv and Etheiean Ashe' 49, Bronx
Eugene w. Attaway. 10. As. M st. s.w..
and Evelyn A. Perry, is, 241 18th
Robert NJ. Huddle. 10 Sycamore. Ohio,
and Rowena Stout, 81. Chevy Chase,
Nc
Robert W. Day, 81. White Plains. N. Y.
ana Helen M. Castillo. A.. Annandale,
Va
Richard f. Dade. rs. 14O7 Spring I'd
NV. and Dorretha NJ Proctor, 81
5333 East Capitol 81
Paul E. Williams, II, 326 Anacostia I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

although he urged me to get into
this in the first place, now COM
plains that it is unwomanly and
vulgar for me to be in politics
l don't like to displease him, but
l find the prospect of a COM
plete withdrawal difficult to take,
My whole social life has shifted
and my sense of values has
changed very much since 1 be-
came interested in politics.
| I do not think that could 90
back to nothing but lhouSeWork
with an afternoon bridge party
every now and then. What makes
the situation all the more diff
cult for me to take is that it is
pretty obvious that my husband
is motivated by jealousy, when
I have given him no cause what
ever.
Mainly wife is being fused
over because she is a woman and
pretty one. If she knew some OF
these men as l know them she
would understand my objections.
1t is true that / got her into
this. but that is no excuse for
getting in too deep. I wanted to
help my uncle, and you can't run
ia political organization success
fully and get too choosy about
the characters whose help you
will accept. Some of the people
my wife now associates with are
pretty crummy, and they play
up to her because there are very
few women Of her breeding and
appearance who would as much
as look at them, let alone allow
them to visit her home and call
them on the telephone. OF course,
I'm jealous. I haven't the time or
the unearned money to carry on
as extravagantly and as courtly
dS CAlcSc uuIIlo w.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Brenda should recognize that
there is not a little justice in
her husbands complaint. 1t is
very true that a pretty and
smart woman would be quite
outstanding in any political
circle, and it is also true that
there are seamy characters who
manage to behave like gentle
men. thanks largely to the
special privileges they enjoy as
politicians.
Brenda should tell herself
truthfully whether her husband
is abnormally jealous, or just
humanity jealous. The test is
whether his jealousy is directed
primarily against the political
characters he dislikes or whether
he imagines fantastic situations
and makes wild charges. From
what he says. we see no indi-
cation that he is extremely
jealous and We think his wife
should pay some heed to his
point of view.
She surely has a right to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
BRENDA-My husband got me
into political activity.
Marshes in bad company
and ought to realize it.
THE DETAILS
Brenda-A few years ago my
husbands uncle was a candidate
for Office in our town and my
husband was very eager to help
him. AS a result I became in
terested in political activity and
the social side of politics. Now
l am active in a political organ
ization and get a great deal OF
satisfaction out of getting to
know all kinds of people and
sometimes being on the inside OF
public situations.
My husband, however, finds
fault with what ! am doing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Dynamite Bomb Blust
Shakes Home of Judge

DOVER, Ohio, April 26 tP).-
A dynamite bomb yesterday shook
the hillside home of Probate
Judge Ralph Finley with blast
that was heard for miles.
Judge Finley was in Florida
on a vacation, but his wife was
injured and his mother-in-law
was shaken up by the explosion.
The bomb was set off in an
apple orchard about 100 feet
from the window of the bedroom
where the women were sleeping
1t tore a crater 4 feet deep and
feet across.
Mrs. Finley suffered minor
cuts from flying glass. Her
mother, 79-year-old Mrs. Lydia
Pfeiffer, had been staying with
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

skin. 1t was like walking through
.ice-cold water, 1t. Joiner says
Waterfall DetOurs
They came to several water
falls so to rs feet high. Around
these it was necessary to make
long detours back to the river
again with a constant threat OF
becoming hopelessly entangled
They could hack through some
of the way with machetes, an
extremely slow and laborious
progress because of the thick
ness of the growth. Perhaps it
would be possible to progress
three or four miles a day by this
method.
Sometimes. 1t. Joiner says
it was possible to crawl through
the underbruSh. The thorned
vines cut into their skins with
every move. leaving their bodies
a welter of bleeding cuts. But
by gritting their teeth they
might make a few yards in a
few minutes this way.
Once they left the river they
were in absolute darkness. In
the river the water boiling
tumultuously around the large
boulders of the stream bed
seemed like lot of pale candles
A very rare lightning flash lit UP
the forest. But there could be
no stopping if they ever expected
to reach some spot where the
rescue plane could locate them
Clothes in Tatters
BY morning their clothes were
in tatters. They were still cold
A fiery hot sun had risen over
head but none of its heat pene-
trated the perpetual twilight OF
the jungle floor. Hosts of big
black flies and small yellow flies
attacked them. The ever present
red bug, the chigger which has
been described as the most dan
gerous animal of the jungle,
bored into their skin. Swarms
of black flies were so thick they
sometimes could not see through
them.
So the long day was almost
as much of torture as the
night. Whenever a relatively
open spot appeared they tore
off some of their clothing and
tied it to a high bush, hoping
it might attract attention. Still
they knew there was little chance
that it would be seen from above.
They heard and sometimes
caught glimpses of planes over
head which were obviously
searching for them. They tried
to attract attention by shouting,
by waving their arms and what
tatters of clothing they had left.
By that time the thorny fingers
of the jungle had nearly stripped
them. All their underwear was
gone and much of their outer
clothing.
Again came the black, dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

and pouring rain all night long.
Still there was no stopping. The
river bank afforded no resting
place, Again the crawling. 10
or Is yards at a time. on hands
and knees through the bushes.
Snakes Hazard
There was constant danger of
crawling over snakes-fer- de-
lance or the much more venom
Gus coral snakes of which there
are five or six varieties in the
Choco. Just as great was the
peril Of being struck in the face
by the climbing quick-death
bushmaster whose sha dow v
haunts they had invaded. The
serpent is the bogyman Of the
jungle. the subject of all sorts
of horror tales. But, says 1t.
Joiner. he did not see a single
snake in all the two days and
nights.
Altogether they moved about
20 miles through country where
no human being ever had been
before. 1t is unlikely any will
be there again in this generation.
Late on the second day they
came to the point where the
mountain river emptied into a
larger river. There they met a
mud fiat Indian. They were
nearer civilization than they had
realized, only a few miles from
a gold mining camp on one of
the larger tributaries of the San
Juan. The Indian led them
there. They were picked up by
a helicopter.
Tomorrow: A boot trip up the Boudo
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Tourist Bureau to Open

CALGARY, April 26 (P).--Al-.
berta Provinces first travelling
tourist bureau will be opened
officially at St. Mary. Mont,
June II. Economic Affairs Min
lister Russell Patrick says it will
be equipped with a special tele-
type service permitting pros
Ipective tourists to get road
information and make reserva-
tons in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

not because she was SICK, bul
because she was feeling blue.
/ Il can't understand it," she
said. When it rains or get;
stormy 1 feel so depressed l cry
1t embarrasses me but I CAM
control it. When I'm at work or
such a day I'll cry right in the
boss's face. When he asks me
what's bothering me, I tell him
everything's all right. He can't
understand it and just shakes
his head.
MY girl friends kid me about
being q cry-baby. If I have a
date and the weather suddenly
turns bad. I just have to call il
off. When bad days come in
succession, I'm just a mess. Yet
when the sun comes out you
wouldn't know I'm the same girl
I become the happy-go-lucky
type who goes around cheering
everybody else up. It's a mystery
to me. I've been this way most of
my life. I'd surely appreciate
anything you can do for me-"
OF course, blue days are COM
mon to everybody. Each of us
has normal mood changes. Only
when people haYe wide swings
like the manic essiv e
patient; or when low spirits ap-
pear more often than usual (as
in this girD must we look care
fully for causes.
Florida the Answer
1t will interest you to know
that the girl moved to Florida
with her parents about a month
after we discussed her condition
She came up North for a visit
and called me up lust for a
talk" You never saw such a
change in a person.
Doctor" she said "the sun
and the brightness down there
have absolutely transformed me
l haven't had a crying spell since
I've moved. Even when we are in
for some bad weather for a day
or two. it doesn't upset me. You
can always depend on it that
the weather will soon be good.
guess I'm one of those peculiar
people who need sun and clear
skies to be happy. I wonder,
though, if there aren't a lot of
people like me. They stay I'M
happy because they've never
realized that they're at the mercy
of the weather"
Over the years I have observed
a number of people like this girl.
And 1 have been asking them
how the weather affects them
i have found that the highly
sensitive individual is the most
susceptible to a falling barome-
ter. On the other hand are the
people as accomplishing and
complacent as cows? They say:
Doesn't make any difference to
me if it's cold or hot. stormy or
sleeting, windy or rainy. Person.
ally, I never notice the weather"
have been reading an in
Iteresting book by j. Burke and v.
Wilson called Watch Out for
the Weather" The authors quote
Lord Byron as having said: Il
am more religious on a sunshiny
day" And the writer Lamb said
on luxuriating under the warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

fore it would be wise for you to
take personal inventory. Is there
a barometer in your house? How
do the various readings affect
you? I think we should all take
a daily peek at the barometer
When it begins to fall, we are
then duly warned to stay out
of each others way" The ba-
rometer may be used as an anti
dote against lovers quarrels. And
how about disagreements be-
tween husband and wife?
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. }
Tomorrow: Treatment for high blood
pressure.