davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Clara Jane still had stars in
her eyes. Later someone ex-
planned why. After the swear
ing-in in the East Room, the
President had taken her by
the arm and saying. let's go
in and have something to eat"
LED her into the State Dining
Room where coffee and pas
tries were served.
AS the Nixon couple were on
their way out, Floyd Akers
brought up the Victor Suther-
lands OF Lansing, Mich. to
speak to them. To prove what
a small world it is Mr.. Suther-
land had gone to grammar
school with Don and to Junior
college with the girl who was
to Become Don's wife and this
was the first time since that
he has seen either.
Brundages Square Dance
Gayest party of the week.
end was the Director of the
Budget and Mrs. Percival
Brundage's supper and square
dance in the Caribar Room at
the Sheraton Park.
The sashaying and duck
ing and diving had taken all
the inaugural kinks out OF
everybody's muscles by the
time yours truly looked in on
this music-filled TODD around
9 o'clock. Glad for a change.
everyone was saying, This is
the most fun of anything
AS the present White House
staff is the square-dancingest
w. H. staff that ever was. 1t
was not surprising to find
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. Sherman Adams. the
Gerald Morgans. the Philip
YoungS. the Lewis Strausses
and Author Burns, who re-
Gently resigned as chairman OF
the Presidents economic adj
visers.
Gov. Adams, who had wit
messed the Sunday morning
swearing-in, was accompanied
by his two daughters. Sally
Adams, and Mrs. Bill Freese
and her husband.
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State Bob Murphy arrived late
with his daughter Katherine
and watched the dancing with
the Bob Mahaneys. Others
were the Victor Cooleys. the
Peter Frelinghuy sens. the
Fletcher Plumleys. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Emmons. and the
Brundages' daughter and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baker
of Salisbury, Conn.
Carrie Mum Entertains
From the Sheraton Park 1t
was a fast jump to the Shore
ham Hotel, Apartment l00-G
where Mrs. Orson Mum OF
New York was holding forth.
Paul Porter and his wife, the
former Kathleen Winsor. were
there, and she is much prettier
than her pictures. Tall. slim
and erect. she was hatless with
her dark brown hair swept
back and elegantly coifed in
Q halo Of braids.
Bobo Rockefeller, seated in
the living room with a group
around her, denied she had
any interest In a motel as a
story stated out of Chicago the
other day. Il don't advertise
my business ventures" she
said. She then went on 70 say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

COntlnue0 from rage d.
doesn't seem to change with
the years.
Gen. and Mrs. James Van
Fleet, appeared wearing evil
dence of Hobe Sound sun.
Clifford Phelan of New York.
executive vice president OF
AT&T chatted with Char
lotte and Jack Goodwin and
the Edward Croslands.
Senator Carlson and former
Senator Darby of Kansas sat
together, and there were USIA
Director Arthur Larsen, Sem
ator John Sherman Cooper,
Eric Johnston, the Cy Chings,
Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue and Mrs. Russell Har-
rington. and Senator and Mrs
Clinton Anderson.
The Nixon-Ryan families
were supping together before
going on to the concert. The
youngest brother, Ensign Ed
ward Nixon was squirting pretty
Miss Gay Lynn Woods of New
Orleans.
Don and Clara Jane Nixon
were still amazed over the
easy friendlineSS and natural
ness of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower at the oath-taking
that morning in the White
House They were right down
to earth. genuine wholesome
people. We couldn't have been
made more welcome than we
were in the White House"
Wearing a beaded, dusty
pink peau de some dinner dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

TEA T0AST-Mrs. John J. Williams (stondine right,
newly elected president of the Congressional Club,
was feted by fellow members at teo on Friday With
her are Mrs Omar BurIeson eener wife of the Con-
gressnon from Texas, and Mrs Harold Burton, wife
Of the Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Mrs.
Williams is the wife of the Senator from Delaware.
Photo BY Seth Muse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Washington h 9th and Sts NV. MA 10000 Our 9th Year
Langley Park, Md, New Hampshire Ave- and University Lane
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
PTA District Meet
At Northwestern

The 10th District PTA Con-
gress will meet Saturday, No
vember 8 from $50 am. to 4 pm.
at Northwestern Senior High.
Registration will begin at $3.50
am.
Highight Of the morning as
sembly will be two panels-old-
er youths and younger youth -
discussing "Teenagers at Work
With Their Leadership Organiza-
ton" Members Of these panels
will represent various schools in
Broward, Dade, and Monroe
Counties. Northwestern will be
represented on the panel by rep
resentatives from Its Student
Council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Church of God i'm
Christ Plans
Golden jubilee

The Church OF God in Christ,
one of Americas largest Pente-
costal groups, Is moving into the
final stages of planning for their
50th Golden Jubilee Holy Convo-
cation to be held in Memphis,
November Is thru Dec. Is.
The 20-day meeting will begin
with three days of fasting and
prayer. Services continue at the
meeting for 24-hours, around the
clock.
The Jubilee Convocation will
honor the 94-year old founder
and senior bishop of the organi-
cation, Bishop Charles H. Mason,
who began his ministry as a
youngster in Lexington, Miss.
Bishop Mason and Mrs. Lillian
-osIAIsdns reuo9eu 'HeYoO sHooIa
Of the Women's Department, will
preside.
The services will be under the
direction of a special board Of
commissioners selected to assist
Bishop Mason. They include:
Bishop A. B. McEwen, Bishop J..
o. Patterson, Bishop o. M. Kelly,
Bishop o. T. Jones, Bishop S. M.
Crouch and Bishop u. e. Miller.
One of the highlights Of the
meeting win be the recently COM
pleted Publishing House, located
on the campus Of the church In
Memphis.
Along with the Temple, seat
ing $4,000; the two story publish
ing house, also situated on the
campus are three dornitories and
a parsonage for Bishop Mason.
Bishop L. H. Ford, national
public relations director, and
chairman Of the Jubilee Holy
Convocation, stated that special
trains will be leaving from key
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Books of Poems
published by
Airnan

New York - "Poetically
Spee'king." iblished on Monday,
October % by Exposition Press
Of New York at $3.50, is a col
lection of more than 100 poems
and quotations by a young poet
Of maturity and poetic sensibili-
ty. He Is 23-year-old Willie En-
mis- Jr., of Baton Rouge, La
MIR. Ennis work Is marked by
an equal adeptness In the handl-
ing Of both intellectual and emo
tional themes, uncommon in the
work of one SO young.
In some of his poems he uses
striking imagery and dashing
flight and cadence while others,
such as the ingenious II Love
You," are marked by eloquent
simplicity.
L love you so, not because you
are beautiful,
but because you bring Joy to my
life
/ love you not because you are
charming, ~
but because you bring happiness
to my soul.
L love you not because you love
me, but because you are you.
MIR Ennis Is currently serving
in the Air Force. Before enlisting
In 1854, he studied art for four
years at Southern University in
Baton Rouge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Assumes Duties as
National Officer
of Links, Inc.

MRS. Georgia Schanck Of Or
lando has begun her duties as
National corresponding secretary
of the National Assembly OF
Links, Inc. having been elected 70
this office at the 9th National
Assembly held in Atlanta last
June.
Mrs. Schanck, who is the wife
of DR.. G. p. Schanck Jr., also
holds the office Of president Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Nation
al Medical Association. She is the
former chairman Of the Southern
area of Links and Is presently EN-
ployed as assistant registrar at
Bethune-Cookman College IN
Daytona Beach.
She will be among the fifteen
members of the executive board
of Links who viii be meeting In
Washington on Nov. 1-3 at the
willard Hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Hearn Praises
Efficiency of
Departments

Commissioners B. E. Hearn,
leading exponent in the success
full fight for a 40-hour week for
municipal personnel this week
praised the high standard Of eff
ficiency OF Mis1ni's fire and police
department as we'll as the city's
municipal courts. All of these
sections have received national
recognition.
"The maintaining Of high mo-
rale Of the municipal employees,
and the continued efficient OPP
Grafton of departments Of the va
rious city service units, has re-
suited in direct financial benefit
to the people Of the city," Hearn
reported. He also said that be-
cause of this efficiency, insurance
rates have been reduced mater
tally.
Hearn, a resident since 1910 and
a native-born Floridian, has had
a wide professional background in
engineering and insurance as well
as many other phases Of BUSH
ness. This experience has helped
him closely follow and support
municipal moves, for public Inn
provement during his term in of
flee.
Hearn's mate understanding OF
the city's problems and needs as
well as his leadership and ini-
tiative in employee morale build
ing have been basic tools for his
success while serving as Miami's
commissioner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
NIXON OKAYS
NEICHBORS

Washington - (CNS) - In a
surprise answer to plot by Geor-
gia segregationists to move a
Negro family-the larger the
better - into a restricted resi-
dental area where Vice Presi-
dent Dick Nixon lives-sources
close to Mr.. Nixon gave out the
report that 'he wouldn't care
less" It was also understood that
Mr.. Nixon would personally well
come such an addition to the
neighborhood. This bit OF infor-
nation will no doubt surprise the
Georgia group who expected Mr..
Nixon to be publicly embarrassed.
Headed by Georgia State Rep.
A. A. Fowler, in Atlanta, the
idea of the American Resettle-
ment Foundation is to Sc e K
swanky northern neighborhoods
for southern Negroes and charge
as low as $l.00 per month. They
chose Negro families with 10 or IL
kids and buy property in the most
exclusive sections of the country.
Fowler is quoted as saying this
idea will give the country'S lead
ing intergrationists chance to
practice "some of the mixing
they have been preaching" If the
idea goes through, plans are to
'nettle the Negro family in the
new house within so days. Lead
ers of the Resettlement Founda-
ION include Roy v. Harris, one
Of the biggest segregation powers
in the south.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
VETERANS DAY,
NOVEMBER IL

All Americans will pause o r
one minute at IL am. on Nov. II
to honor our heroes who gave
their lives that we might live as
free Americans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

centers of the country to bring
delegates into Memphis for the
meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05

per pupil for a foundation program
of S36,615. An increase of $3,915 for
one additional pupil
An ANB of 200 would budget
$318.00 for foundation program of
$63,600. An ANB of 201 would budg-
ct $307.77 for a foundation program
of SCI, 861.77. In this case the addi-
ton of one pupil would result in a
decrease in the foundation program
amounting to $1,738.23!
The proposed Senate amendment
would have created many serious in
CAPABILITIES and would have prevented
smooth articulation from one cate
CORY to the next.
The refusal of the House to concur
with the Senate amendment threw
the bill into the hands of conference
committee composed of Senators Cot
ton, Durkee and Mahoney and Repre-
sentatives Barnard, Parker and Thorn
as. After a great deal of hard work
under the able leadership of Senator
Cotton and Representative Barnard
a compromise was reached which pro-
vides 1917 % increase in the sched-
ule on a statewide basis. The exact
schedule is adjusted to correct in
capabilities that existed or would have
been created by an across-the-board
percentage increase.
The schedule provided by HB 127
in its final form adopted by both
houses is an increase of nearly twice
the increase that was secured in 1866.
We were very fortunate in the
leadership and membership of the
Appropriations and Finance and
Claims Committees. They pushed the
school appropriations bill through
early, ahead of other appropriation
as they did two years ago.
Since several revenue measures did
not increase the anticipated income
as much as had been expected. it is
very possible that later action on HB |
384 could have resulted in million |
dollars less in the amount. This would |
have meant an added burden on the |
district property taxpayer of like
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05
MEA Legislative Program
Box Score Looks Like This

GAINED
HB 4-Referendum for increase ii
Bonding Limitation.
lib 6-Provides for an Elementary
Supervisor.
HB 12-Provides for 6-year high
schools.
lib 32-Salary increases for coun-
ty employees County Supts.)
HB 126-Adjustment of Teacher
Tenure to three years probation.
HB 27-Foundation P gr m
Schedule increase.
lib 12s-Study Commission for
Taxation and Schools.
lib 384-Increase of $3,835,0 in
appropriation.
Appropriation 1853 S 9,665,O0O.
Appropriation 1855 9,665,000.
Appropriation 1857 13,500,000.
This increase of $3,835,000 will
relieve the district property taxpayer
of that amount of local taxes.
SB 67-Provides for reclassifica-
ton and appraisal of property.
Sub SB 133-Authorizes State Su-
perintendent to accept federal funds.
LOST
lib 5-Building Consultant.
lib disqualification.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05
AH-OO Convention Set
For June Fl, Great Falls

executive board providing: /. His To-
cal union is affiliated with and in
good standing with Montana State
AFL-CIO; 2. He has been a member
in good standing of such local union
for at least one year, and an actual
resident of the state and living in the
state for at least one year prior to
the election, except, he may be work
ing temporarily out of the state for
his own international union or the
National AFL-CIO.
In addition to election of officers
and board members, delegates repre-
senting more than 200 local unions,
central bodies and state associations
with a total membership of about
$4,000, will also draft a program for
the state AFL-CIO to follow and eff
fectuate in the coming biennium.
Resolutions, petitions and memo
rails to be acted upon by the conven-
ton must first be approved by an
affiliated local union, central body
or state association, and must be in
the hands of the state AFL-CIO at
least 80 days before the date of con-
vention converting, except where such
proposals have been acted upon by a
state council convention held during
the 30-day period preceding the con-
vention. All other resolutions, ETC.,
presented in the 30-day period before
the convention shall be considered
only by unanimous consent of the
delegates.
Speakers for the convention have
not yet been announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05
Montana Cooperating In
Improved System
Of Marriage Reporting

Montana is one of 20 states and
four territories cooperating with the
National Office of Vital Statistics in
an improved system of collecting mar
riage statistics, according to recent
announcement of the U. S. Public
Health Service.
L. L. Benepe, state registrar, and
John Wilson, State Board of Health
statistician, served on the marriage
and divorce committee of the Con-
ference of Records and Statistics of
the U. S. Office of Vital Statistics
that formulated the improved system.
Wilson was chairman of the commit
tee.
The system will record data on
more than half of the marriages that
occur in the nation. 1t will make it
easier to obtain facts about the for
nation of new families in the partici-
pating states, the U. S. Public Health
Service has pointed out.
Procedures and reporting patterns
followed in Montana for years will be
incorporated into other areas under
the program. Montana has maintained
a central registration of marriages in
the State Board of Health Office of
Vital Statistics since July 1, 1913.
Between 5000 and 1000 marriages
are recorded in Montana each year by
the Sc clerks of the district courts.
The clerks in turn report the mar
riages to the State Board of Health.
STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05

The first annual convention of
Montana State AFL-CIO will be held
in Great Falls Civic Center, Friday,
June 81, State AFL-CIO President
James S. TIMBER announced this week.
The convention, which is expected
to draw between 200 and 800 dele
gates and visitors, will be the first
statewide meeting of AFL-CIO
chartered local unions and central
bodies since the historic merger con-
vention in late April of 1856.
To be elected at the convention
will be an executive president, vice
president and IL executive board
members who will serve until the
next convention in June of 1856.
ELECTION by convention represents a
departure from the direct referendum
vote method additionally used by
AFL unions affiliated with the state
federation prior to last years merg-
err
Any member of either AFL or CLIO
unions are eligible for election as
either an officer or member of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05
$325 Pay Increase
Negotiated By Butte
Teachers Union

Members of Butte Teach
ers Union Local 332 of the American
Federation of Teachers, has negoti-
ated a 1926 annual pay raise for all
union teachers in the Mining City for
the school year 1957-58.
The new master agreement be-
tween School District No. 1 of Silver
Bow county and Local 332 was signed
last Friday evening.
The salary schedule places the
maximum teachers salary at $5,425.
This is based on the teacher holding
a masters degree and having 10
years of experience. The beginners
salary is set at $3,525. The contract
also calls for five paid holidays.
Under the agreement, salaries Of
school district personnel would in
clude: high school principal, 1891
for II months service; junior high
school principal $7,125; athletic di-
rector $6,025 for 10 months service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05
MSU Student Awarded
FuIbright Scholarship

MISSOULA-Joan c. Hoff, senior
at Montana State University, Mis-
soula, has been awarded Fulbright
scholarship to study at the University
Of Strassburg, France, during the AGA
demic year 1957-58, DR.. Gordon B.
Castle, dean of the MSU Graduate
School and chairman of the campus
Fulbright Committee, announced.
Miss Hoff, who is working toward
degrees in history and in journalism
at MSU, plans to use the Fulbright
grant to study French history.
Miss Hoff is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hoff, 2720 Aberdeen
ST., Butte. She was graduated from
Butte High School in 1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05
FIutheud Luborers
Gain 15e Wage Bump
In New Contract

Heavy and highway" construction
labor for the year starting April L
will be paid $2.15 an hour in Mon
tana, Is cent boost from So, reports
Paul Hamilton, business representa-
tive for Local 1892 of the Interna-
tional Hold Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers Union of America.
Hamilton said that an agreement
has been signed with the Associated
General Contractors of Montana.
There are now AZ different wage
classifications for men in the Labor
ers union compared to 20 previously.
Previously construction labor in
northwestern Montana was an
nounced at new base of 1922 an
hour. This went into effect Jan. /,
and was a boost from $2.07. This is
not for highway work.-HUNGRY
HORSE NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05
N1EA Drums Up
Flood OF Mail
On Congress

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS-
Congressman should be aware of
chow NTEA loads your mail with
drummed up letters attacking CO.
ops" Congressman George H. Chris
topher (D-Mo.) warned his col
leagues.
He put in the CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD sample letters that Nation
al Tax Equality Association has sent
a long list of firms and trade groups,
asking them to edit one Gin your own
style. returning it with sufficient let
terheads and envelopes to be sent to
all congressman and senators in the
states where you operate"
"Congressmen soon learn to spot
inspired letters of this Sort" Christie
pher said. "NTEA's campaign, never
theless, is reminder that coop men,
bers need to do some letter writing
of their own. The best defense against
this type of propaganda is well-in-
formed coop members who maintain
good relations with their congress-
men,"
The Missourian also chided "the
multi-million-dollar power trust" for
attacking their best customers
electric co-ops. Scoop enemies re-
peat over and over that co-ops don't
pay taxes" he said. 81 suppose it's
the old Hitler technique: if you re-
peat lie often enough and make it
big enough, after awhile most of the
people believe it."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05
Freight Tax Cut Sought By
Montana congressman

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Montanans
in Congress have introduced bill to
reduce and eventually repeal the 80
federal transportation tax on freight
bills.
Identical bills were introduced in
the Senate and House by Senators
James E. Murray and Mike Mansfield
and Congressman Lee Metcalf and
Leroy Anderson.
They would cut the "discrimina-
tory tax to go on July 1, 1857, to
l Go on July 1, 1858, and repeal it
altogether on July 1, 1859. The tax
on shipment of coal and oil also would
go on July 1, 1859.
The delegation drafted a bill at
Metcalf's suggestion. He represents
Montana on committee of Congress
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05

In summarizing the 35th legislative
session educationwise, we find many
important gains have been made for
the benefit of the boys and girls and
teachers of Montana. With one ex-
ception, all of the important desirable
bills were enacted into law. Without
exception, numerous detrimental pro-
pOsals were killed.
Of the 753 bills introduced in this
session, some 80 of them affected
education either directly or Indirect
ly, many Of them Of major import
ance.
1t was especially gratifying to find
the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives acting, in most cases, on
educational matters in bipartisan
manner. All of our major proposals
passed the House with very little OPP
position.
In the Senate there was more evil
dence of support and opposition fol-
lowing party lines.
Thank you letters to your legisla-
tors who supported our proposals and
to the legislative leaders who worked
so hard for the cause of good educa-
ton would be in order and would be
very much appreciated. This is par
ticularly a responsibility of unit pres
idents and administrators. The mem
bers of the House Education Com
mittee headed by Representative
Barnard and five of the Senate EdIi-
cation Committee headed by Senator
Cotton are especially deserving
word of appreciation.
Senator Cotton and his group, Sen
ators Clark, Carney, Durkee and Hof-
land, certainly earned our gratitude
by their courageous refusal to have
HB 1877 ruined by the Senate amend
ment proposed by Senators James,
Mahoney, Alley, Moritz, Murphy and
Grandey.
We were particularly pleased to
have HB 1877, the foundation pro-
gram schedule increase, introduced
by the House Committee on Educa-
tion as a committee BILL, 1t then re-
ceived overwhelming bipartisan sup
port with a vote Of IS for and three
opposed. Unfortunately, it did not re-
ceive the same consideration in the
Senate where it was amended down.
ward with the vote going almost along
straight party lines.
Following are some examples of the
application of the proposed Senate
A high school with 100
ANB would budget $327.0O per pupil
for foundation program of $32, 700.
An ANB of 101 would budget $362.53