davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-09-13

sales of which would be political dynamite legislator
voting for it, and for the Governor if he signed it.
Indeed the Governor should be having eeess nights
of the problem which
making
1857 Legislature with proposed budget of million
(Which the mon
mended little substance providing the additional
all provided leadership
the
the gasoline back Then he became
avail.
in
blame the Matched by his abon
the ugrown
businesske administration
ado about il years gubernatorial
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

| don't know the answers to any
of those questions-and probably
Aronson. Harrison and Olsen don't
know yet, either.
However. there are few deduc-
tions that might be pertinent.
l don't think Aronson will run
against Mike. 1 don't think anyone
will run seriously against Mike, Re
publican or Democrat. Secondly, ii
Aronson moved out of the governor
ship Democratic 1t. Governor would
move in. Thirdly, l don't think Aron-
son would leave mid-term. He might
be formidable candidate for Senate
in 1860.
Because Judge Harrison has been
making number of public appear
ances, several at the request of the
Governor, people think he is being
"groomed" for another office. l
think Harrison will run again for
Chief Justice. He hasn't established
his vote-getting ability in state
wide race because he is an appointee.
If he is reelected as Chief Justice
he would have to resign from the
court to run for governor in 1860
under a 1857 legislative act.
About Olsen? Hard to determine
That is his secret. don't think the
political blood has been drained out
of his veins. He is doing we'll in his
law practice, and is not ready to make
any statements to anyone.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Price Leadership Leads To
Business Concentration

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The price leadership" of a particu-
lar company in a particular industry
is "at the heart" of economic con-
centration of power, a Tennessee Uni
versity economist has informed a
Senate subcommittee John R. Moore
said these administered prices" re-
fleet the absence of price competi-
tion. They also make price "inflex-
ible," and living costs keep on rising,
he said.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Ruru! EIectrics
Annual Meet
October 1915

Upwards of 800 delegates and visi-
tors are expected to be in attendance
at the annual convention of Mon
tana Rural Electric Cooperative As
sociation in Livingston, October 13,
IA and is.
Park Electric Cooperative viii
host this years convention according
to an announcement by state asso-
citation president, Judd Walker, Glen
dive. who is also secretary of the
McCone Electric Coop of Circle.
All business sessions will be held
in the Livingston Elks Lodge build
ing. The Park Hotel, near the Elks
hall. will be convention headquarters.
Seen as high on the convention
agenda will be the need for publicly
owned transmission lines to bring an
adequate power supply to Montana
co-operatives. In this connection there
will undoubtedly be a thorough dis
cussion of how Montana Power Com
pany stopped Park Electric from
servicing Yellowstone Park by refus-
ing to supply the coop the necessary
amount of power for such servicing.
Montana Power sits as a middle
man" between publicly produced
power and many Montana rural cleo
tries by virtue of ownership of trans
mission lines. Even though publicly
owned bodies, like the rural cleo
tries, are given preference in pur-
chasing publicly produced power, the
private utility was able to nullify
this preference clause" in the Park
Electric case.
Other officers of the state associa-
ton in addition to Walker. are: Herb
Wheat, Dillon, vice president; Rod
ney Hanson, Fairfield, secretary
board members, George
Lackman, Billings, and Harold
Havre.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
ConstitUtionulify--
Continued From Page One)


tion-something specifically banned
under the State Constitution The
courts decision particularly pointed
out that the Montana Constitution
is considerably more strict than many
constitutions in this respect.
Whether the state board will stand
by it's earlier ruling as to the effect
i've date of the law or will reconsider
its position will not be known for
some little time. Both the appellant
banks and attorneys for the counties
have submitted briefs and, before any
final decision is announced the board
will permit both parties 10 days to
file answer briefs. After that, it is
anticipated the matter will be taken
through the courts for a final deter
mination.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13

There is a quickening interest in
politics around the state. 1t has been
evident in my conversations with peo-
pie in my travels and by activities
within the two parties in the state.
There was press release last week
telling about formation of the Mon
tana Unit of the Abraham Lincoln
National Republican Club in Butte
The release did not mention the
names of a single person who at
tended the meeting, or who the Off
GERS were or who was responsible for
the statements pertaining to their
policy.
The Abe Lincoln Republicans re-
pudiated Eisenhower's policies and
asked for the election to Congress
and the presidency of Taft Repub-
lican, in $50.
| have made a number of calls in
an attempt to find out who might be
members of this group, but without
any success. Wellington D. Rankin,
active Taft man and National Re-
publican Committeeman, informed me
over the phone that he knows nothing
about the organization.
In Billings they say political dis
cussions center mostly around the
idea that the present administration
''has to go".
Won cop 0a+ n dozan d;ffaran+
opinions on the economic condition
there.
l talked with Willard Fraser and
he is considering seriously being a
candidate for the Public Service Com
He also took me out to see the
house the Board of Education is pur-
chasing for the president of Eastern
Montana College for 10000 dollars
plus thousand for the furniture.
1t is pretty little house, but one
of those "housing project type of
things, and hardly seems appropriate
for a college president-and what a
price.
Three questions l get asked every
place l go.
Is Aronson going to run against
Mike Mansfield?
What is Chief Justice Harrison be-
ng ''groomed" for?
What are Olsen's plans?
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The 1857 annual meeting of stock
holders of the Montana Farmers Union
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
be held in the Great Falls Civic Center,
" ednesday evening. October 23, 1857,
beginning at 1880 pm.
reports or officers and other perti-
nent business will be considered bv the
stockholders at that time.
PETER BOKMA, Secretary
Montana Farmers Union
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Conrad, Montana
Sept. 10, 20, 27; Oct 4, II, IS.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Would ia Believe Ii?

Unemployment in non-farm indus
tries of the nation rose 100000 in
August. Government economists are
not worried, pointing out that as a
result the nations economy is actual
ly strengthened, Mutual newscaster
FRANK Hemingway reported Wednes-
day morning.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Quote of the Week

In voting, the mass media manipu-
late people by inducing fear. This
could bring about world tragedy. 1t
has already brought about dearth
of political ideas. 1t is resulting in
clear loss of individuality, character,
and the normal zest for living
JOSEPH B. PRIESTLEY, British
author
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Editorial
Chickens COMING Home To Roost?


natures eight increase in liquor
imperative pending electoral action in Nocember
may pose the greatest dema Governor Aronson
had face since he took office in January 1858.
stake approximately three million dollars in
bennum-three million the 1857 Legislature
banking heavily help meet the substantial increase in
brought about by the nfatonary spiral
the most optimistic legislative halls figured the State would be
bnnium all foreseeabe balanced the
greatly increased Others including this Editor took
eonndng that the State would have upwards of three
million dollar deficit by the end of the bennium spite of the
increases
economy of a
the conditions mining and smelling agri
corporation collections example,
given legislative approval
Now liquor by peiOning
placed another three million dollars of anticipated
the of dilemma Ad
itself there only possible
of action open or the Administration consider
Have the liquor board thumb its collective the injunction
implicit the successful petition campaign of the liquor dealers
" .i; I @ - s 81 i+ p % @ G f - hsd oh ht q we bs T b @ th ~
to be
by either the legislature protesting taxpayers.
possibilities
lady having
with several million digest
Call special legislative session to raise additional
alternatives plain with
dynamite
In the first instance people generally take kindly the
board maintaining price levels in view of the manifest desire
portion cizeny expressing
Administration in view of constitutional
visions (seOn Article W guaranteeing the public the right to hold
legislative pending election the
present price would many
shpeare nsOnce high ppOtve) office and could
the Republicans inestmb damage forthcoming legislative and
alternative
Gambling fiscal soundness
administrative Should
gambling the Republicans could with
incapable providing busnes
administration of the State of Montana
of the legislature. Special have
of
partyhave
make things awfuly rough Administration.
example, might the full
preceding the placed quare the door the Governor
the blaze additional
do something the
legislation collect off
owning businesses, Montana stocks
while look the
have had with
a weight-mle taxing
itself the Bankers
Relief they the signed early this
of
other in the Sc counties.
Finally with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
ISpuce Travel and Law
To Be Rudio Topic

Space Travel and the Law
dealing with legal problems on
the flight Of rockets and satel-
lites in outer space will be dis
cussed in the District Bar AS
ISOLATION broadcast over Radio
Station WWDC at 9:35 pm
Sunday.
Panelists on the "Distfic,
Round Table" are Andrew q
Haley. president Of the Inter.
national Astronomical Fedora.
ton and general counsel FOL
the American Rocket Society;
1t. Cmdr. Horace B. Robertson
USN, international Law Divi.
sion. once Of the Nays Judge
Advocate General, and Prof
Raymond Young. George Wash
ington University Law School
The moderator will be Frances
L. Mum, member Of the Distric'
Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Press Attache Ray Maley. anc
Q Canadian soldier. A runner
reported to him at interval;
ON the progress Of the line out
side. 1t was the whole time al
orderly as . bus queue In
London.
Brigadier Liardet also bad
the job Of alerting the Queen
to upcoming VIPs. All the way
along, much thought had been
given to the matter Of making
sure that the mighty were made
much Of.
Supreme Court Justices
cabinet officers and others Of
equal rank had been issued
red cards. while the more every
day people got white. They
were sorted out by q succession
Of spoilers and finally separated
so that the gentry went up one
stairway. the common folk an
other.
Twenty-Five ushers stood by
to escort the VIPs to the ball.
room entrance. where the Naval
Attache Of the Embassy. Com.
odore J. C. c. Henley. deity
cut them into the line. so that
there would be no heel-coolins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Yeor-OId Baby Boy Dies
After Eating Aspirin

II was estimated that he ate
20 tablets or more. He took
them so quickly I could hardly
believe It," his mother said. II
hope knowing how this can
happen will perhaps prevent
another such accident. and
make parents more aware OF
the danger"
Mr.. Gadson works for the
General Services Administra-
ton. There are six other chill
dren in the family; Rosaland.
10: Constance. 8; Gwendolyn,
8: Evelyn. 4; Herman, jr.. 3,
and Veeda Ann, 3 months.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
FIuIike Cases
Rise in Maryland

BY the Associated Press

Maryland has had at least
$4,000 cases Of fiulike illnesses
so far this fall, the State Health
Department reported. with the
number steadily mounting since
October !. Schools have been
hardest hit.
AS Of now only rs Of the
cases had been confirmed as
Asian flu. These were In CAL
vert, Frederick. Montgomery,
Queen Anne and Prince Georges
Counties and Baltimore City.
Absenteeism from schools
has been running as high as
so per cent.
At Annapolis an outbreak OF
fever and sore throat hit l,70C
midshipmen Of the 3,800-man
brigade. The illness, however
has been mild. lasting only two
days, the department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
New Phone Service
For Mclean Area

Increased telephone service
for Falls Church, Mclean,
Vienna and townsville. Va.
subscribers goes into effect
shortly after midnight tomor-
row. the Chesapeake a. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. of Vir-
ginia said today.
About 1000 customers will be
served from a new Lewinsville
dial center on Chain Bridge
road. Mclean. The center re-
places the Elmwood dial office
in Mclean.
Cost Of the project, the COM
pany said, Is about $l.8 million.
Customers having one-party
or two-party service connected
to the new ONCE will be able
to dial long distance calls to
cities as far away as Boston
and Sacramento, Calf.
Two new central Offices
TWinoaks 3 and Westmore g.
will operate along with Dale
view 5 and ELmwood 6 from
the Lewisville center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Care for Detail Makes Presentation
OfGuests to Queeno Precision Event

Of the kind that might imperil
presently soaring Angio-Ameri-
can relations.
One young ofiicer had the
duty Of escorting invalids down
the line.
The relief when the vast
movement Of forces was over
was etched on every British
face.
Several were reminiscing O
bit in the tent afterwards.
Col. Douglas Clark q killed
representative Of the Argyll
and Sutherland HighlanderA
who was . survivor Of the hol-
low-square. said he had enjoyed
the duty greatly.
II watched the line. I did
notice some Of the lady's
dresses I concentrated on
standing at attention. OF
course ! was very glad to be
there"
Another relaxing from ardu-
Gus escort duty said. "Oh, 1t
was worth a guinea q minute. I"
Murmured q third. II say.
did you notice the lady done up
as q buttercup? Smashing.
really"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Sherman A. Gadson, year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gadson, % Patterson street
Me-. died early today in d. C.
General Hospital from an over
dose Of aspirin.
Mrs. Carrie Gadson said heI
son was put to bed Thursday
for an afternoon nap. When
she looked in on him Is min
utes later, she found him with
an almost empty aspirin bottle
that had been half full.
The bottle, she said. had been
on q chest Of drawers In an
other bedroom. The child was
taken to the hospital, where hi
was admitted. He died at 1925
O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
SUNDAYS BEST READING
ROYAL View of Football
Given in The Sunday Star

ACTION AT BYRD STADIUM-Today the Queen
will see her first football game when Mary
land meets North Carolina. For detailed word
and-pcture narrative of Her Majesty's reaction to
American SPORTS be sure to The Sunday Star
a report that merges regal pomp and ceremony
with all the color and drama OF the american
gridiron.
QUEEN ELIZABETHS JEWELS"-Thats the subject
of SUNDAY, The Star Magazines cover story this
week. You'll want to read this interesting photo
illustrated feature which offers you closeup OF Her
Majestys magnificent collection Of fabulous gems.
is FOOTBALL WORTH TT?-At this time of year,
countless youngsters are standing up under the
crushing impact Of competitive football What ei-
feet does the game have on q man in later life!
Former high school football stars bring you the
answer in TEEN Magazine.
"METRO ;. CITY OF TOMORROw"-In the Editorial
Section, don't miss the latest Of The Stars metro"
series this Sunday you're given the details OF
the many problems of transportation that are be-
setting the Washington area as 1t continues TO ex-
pand. In the same section, three leading South
ernerS give three widely different views OF how the
South should handle the integration issue
ON JOHNNY'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS been blaming
teaching methods as "The Real Reason Why Johnny
Can't Read" In This Week Magazine, noted psy-
chiatrist points finger in another directon-it
may be caused by you'll Be sure to see this impor-
tant article
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Inter-American Press
Conference goes into Its
final day in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The TIT. Society ends
q two-day meeting In the
Shoreham Hotel.
District 3 Of Zonta Club
international continues It's
Statler Hotel convention.
The National Fraternal
Society Of the Deaf winds
UP q two-day meeting in
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Johns Hopkins U. Gets
$3.50. 900 Ford Grunt

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 (R.-
Johns Hopkins University has
announced receipt of q $780,
900 Ford Foundation grant
to establish a new department
Of social relations.
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower.
university president. said the
department will function as q
social science unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Queen Confers Awards
On IS u. S. Citizens

Minister to Great Britain. who
became q knight Commander
Of the Order Of st. Michael and
st. George, and Josiah Francis,
Australian counsel generals in
New York. who became knight
Bachelors Of the Order Of the
British Empire.
Speaks to Each Honoree
To each recipient, the Queen
murmured q few words before
smiling and extending her
hand.
other Americans honored
were:
Honorary Commander Of the
Order Of the British Empire
Cornelius Van H. Engert, presi-
dent Of the District branch of
the notwithstanding Union:
the Right Rev. Horace Donegan,
Episcopal Bishop of New York:
Bernard B. Smith Of New York.
legal adviser to the British
Droadcasting Co.. and DR.. John
Roland Upton. chief obstetri-
clan and gynecologist at st.
Luke's Hospital. San Francisco,
and medical adviser to the Brit
ish consulate-general.
Honorary Offlcer Of the Order
of the British Empire-Ronald
Abbey Forth Of Plymouth.
Mass: the Rev. Edward j.
Whelan Of Our Lady Of Sor-
rows Church. Santa Barbara,
Calf: Mrs. H. william Yuile
Of Bellevue, Wash, national
president Of the Daughters of
the British Empire in the
u. s. A.; Sydney Howard
Thornton Of Baltimore. vice
president Of Crosse q Black
well. and Miss M. z. Perry OF
Canton, Ca, honored for edu-
cational work in Nigeria.
Honorary Member OF the
Order Of the British Empire
Mrs. Irene Larson Of Chicago
former Illinois president OF
the Daughters Of the British
Empire; Charles Redd OF La
Sal. Utah. and Miss Pearl Brent
Of San Mateo. Calf. a mem.
Der Of the British Empire Serv.
ice League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Buyer WinsSui
0nGarnis|lnleni
Malicious Use
OF Process Cited

A workman has won q mali
cious prosecution suit against
q Washington store for its &C.
ton in attaching his wages.
Arlington County Court Judge
Paul d. Brown ruled yesterday
that there was a malicious
use" Of the legal process by the
Crown Co.. S27 Seventh street
INV.
The judge awarded the work.
man. Weldon L. Byrd, $40
after throwing out the stores
wage garnishment suit. The
Crown Co. noted an exception
to the decision. thus leaving the
door open for an appeal.
In q wage attachment petit
ton filed last July. the store
commended that Mr.. Byrd. Of
1914 I street NV. still owed
$3l 90 on a l949 Christmas Eve
purchase of a woman's watch
Because Mr.. Boyd is not
Virginia resident. the petition
was sufficient TO have his bach
wages-$l1.60-withheld pend.
ing yesterdays court hearing
He is employed by an Arlington
lumber company.
Mr.. Byrd testified yesterday
that he bought the watch or
credit on December "a, l949
as q Christmas present for mis-
wife, but could not keep ur
the payments. He said that
after paying $l4 on the $50
bill. he returned the watch and
was assured by a clerk that
this Cancelled the debt.
Last June, Mr.. Byrd entered
the store with q friend and
agreed to buy q radio. The ole
file was pulled out. and. Mr.
Byrd testified. he handed ovei
81 after being told that he
owed this tax" on the 1915
purchase.
The workman. who left with
out the radio, testified he
thought the matter was closed
until his wages were withheld
In giving his opinion, Judge
Brown said he was satisfied
that Mr.. Byrd had returned
the watch, and thus discharged
mis- debt. The judge added that
he also accepted the workman's
version on the tax" payment,
and that the store therefore,
was guilty Of making false
statements to induce payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Arlington High Schools
Slate College Might

college Night" will be held
at Wakefield High School. Ar
lington. Va. at 1880 pm. Tues
day, and at Washington-Lee
High School. Arlington, Va. at
8 o'clock the following evening.
The program is arranged to
enable students to hear repre-
sentatives of colleges and uni
versities throughout the Nation.
There will be 50 college repre-
sentatives at Washington-Lee
and so at Wakefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

With q smile and a hand
shake for each. Queen Eliza
beth today presented honors "a
IS Americans for fostering
Anglo-American relations.
The ballroom of the British
Embassy was the scene Of the
brief ceremony-the first in
vestiture ever held by q British
sovereign on American soil.
The Queen also decorated II
British subjects and a Czech.
The highest honor for an
American went to Lewis Doug
las. former Ambassador to
Britain and now national
chairman Of the English
Speaking Union. who was
named Honorary Knight Grand
Cross Of the Order Of the Brit
ish Empire.
Others HOnOred
Hugh Bullock Of New York,
president Of The Pilgrims OF
the United States. and John s
Coleman Of Detroit. president
Of the Burroughs Corp. and
former president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce,
! we're named Honorary Knight
Commanders Of the Order Of
the British Empire.
Wearing q day dress and
jacket Of coral wool with a
velvet hat to match. the Queen
entered the ballroom at 10:5S
am. asked spectators to please
be seated" and began the cere.
mony Immediately. BY ll:0s
O'Clock, all q awards had beer
bestowed.
Mr.. Douglas, the first recipi'
ent. was decorated with a rec
sash over his right shoulder
and under his left arm, as wal
Sir Francis Evans. formel
British consul general In New
York City, who became Knigh
Grand Cross Of the Order o
the British Empire.
Kneeling before the Queer
and receiving q tap on eacl
shoulder with q sword we're 81
Edgar Whitehead. Rhodesiai