davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
YA6HI0N'8
HEAUuHU6

Just Whist types Of katD
VII aet - this yczrt
sprjeg tonief Lets -
what IL top designers
have 70 say...
Flowers and heral ma
tifs are this year. ~ Al
Ways. fuveritss among
women from eozst 70 eoase
and abroad.
Basic shapez. such -
the eioeks. turban an<D
toqus are still popular
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

Ia. slippers to match. orchid vel
vet bandeaux. with sequlned nose
wells. and short white gloves.
gifts of the bride. They carried
Colonial bouquets of Shasta dais
sizes.
Little Rosalyn lles. niece Of the
bride. was flower girl. She wore
white organdy overorehid with
panel sash. and carried . basket
Of rose petals.
Hymaa King Of Detroit. serv-
ed as best man. Carl Clark and
Bobby Joe Ray were candle
lighters. and Jesse Ransom and
Charles Tillar served as ushsrs.
Following the ceremony . recep-
ton was held In the church an
mex. The brides table was cover
cd with a eutwork cloth. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

BY Na.sybszter

Cpring literally goes vonans heeA Though last yeas sun
print frock may do fer another ehapesa
must when the bamy weather ssts In Truly pkneup
eoerf Spring hat invariably changes any veman gloomy rod
Of eaey helps her to Identify heef with The fahsa
world without putting strain % hsr budget would vhsb
new wardrobe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Seabnon Edwards. of Muskogee okla. guest Of his
cousin Mrs Estela Edwards fayor Of go Cherry street
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Gray. Of Detroit have returned home
after attending the graduation Of their daughter Geneva
Merrill high school last week Geneva accompanied her parents
Malvn Moore r., student at Peabody college. Of Nash
vile the graduation Of his daughter Jeneen last week
Miss Willie Thomas Of ~ Cedar street is resting nice
~ her home after few days stay In the hospital
Quite number Of members Of the various senior and
junior clubs Of the city left Sunday morning chartered
Greyhound bus for Fort Smith where they ATTENDED the State
Federated club meeting. -
REV. a. SMITH Reporting -.
Mr. and Mrs. Seabom Foste. Of Chicago visiting their
parents Mr. and Mrs win Coleman. 304 johnson street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
PHYLLIS WHEATlEY

Y-TEEk NEWS

Y-TEEk NEWS
The Y-Teen Adult committee
had its last business meeting for
this school year last Friday at
the YwcA. Plans were made 70
entertain the members Of the Y
Teen department with q party.
This affair will be at the YWcA
Friday the 7th At Two .. m.
This win be their last activity
until fall The chairman. Mrs.
Alice Johnson and the Y-reen d.
rector. Mrs. Y. L. Alexander, feel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

though Of this seasons models deeper and have dsds
shatty" look
The important Spring hats shesrs sueh
chiffon tue orransa and stened mesh
fabrics All calculated TO give airy osk overhead
Matched ensembles featured widely Hata mated aac
lively To scarves. gloves or handbags.
ACCESSORY MATHS IN CROCHET
Remember those pretty daisy chains rade yoanser
they crochet forming the Of Spring eeeh< and
sncircng matching drawstrnx bag What fashionable fun -
reve your childhood by making these daisy designs In washable
cotton for warobe Both pieces eroheed sf individual
motifs Joined together epenwerk
perfect pair from Spring through summer Full e
eheng directions for making the LAZY DAISY HAT AND BAG
writing the Needswok Department Of hs
paper Simply stamped envelope with yea
request I--As. No ti7-27.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

eETTiswiL SON vows PLEDoEo-TIistorc First Baptist
church. Gaines the of the wedding
of Miss Mae Emma Wilson, daughter of Frances Taylor
Wilson. and Virgil Finney Ge of Mr. and Mrs Virgil
E. Geftis of Brney The ceremony performed by Rev.
greenery palms and hueberry vines white interpreted
by eandleabra holding white lights apers Proceeding the
ceremony. Jerome Muldrew cousin Of the bride. sang Be-
cause and 20 Promise Me-" Mrs. jamie Robinson
the organ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

Mrs Willie Thomas Of Chicago. Is visiting her mother.
Mrs Margaret Kelly 3700 West 10th street
Mrs. Mary Lockett OF Kansas City. Is here visiting her
sister and ofother-inlaw Rev and Mrs James Edwards
Mrs. Goldena Sanhed and her and daugher-in-law
all Of Detroit also the guests OF Rev and Mrs Edwards
Charlie Banks has returned home from Gary Ini where
he visited his wife.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

The local branch NAAcP win hold its regular meeting
Sunday at 4 o. H. VwcA 10th and Gaines Sta
Mr. J. c. crenshsss, president Is asking all members
be present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE.
That In pursuance Of The sufhoP-
ity and directions contained -
the decretal order Of the Cha
Gerry Court Of PULASKI County.
made an entered on the 81
day Of October. A. D.. 1858. -
q certain cause mo. lo53lD In
pending therein between LuU
Evans complainant. and Cievs-
land Evans. defendants. ths m
deragned, as Commissioner a
said Court win offer for sale =
public vendue 10 the highest BID
der. at the east door OF entraBes
Of the County Courthouse. n
which said Court IL held, in -
County Of Pulaski. within -
hours prescribed by law for -
dicisl sales. on Thursday the ffA
cav Of July. A. d. 1857. II
following described real esfs1A
situate In Pulaski County Arh-
snsss. to-wit: Lots One (p an4
Six. co in Block y in Meade
Addition 70 the City Of Lif0D
Rock. Pulaski County, Arkanszg
and Lot Five f5) in Block Fifty-
eight fss) In College Park Ad0-
ton to The City Of Little Rcok-
Pulaski County. Arkansas
Also all furniture. fixtures cock-
inz stoves and utensils. dishes md
all other personal properly -
Gated and situated in the above
described real property ard a1so
known and referred 70 - ne
home dwelling and cafe bEidn<
ART premi7es
TRIMS OF SALE On = cresit
~ three months. TIE purchaser
b-ins required n execute : bod
% required hy Law ard ne g.
der and decree Of said Court in
said casrss. with approved aecurf-
". bezTing interest at the rate
- p~r Genet per anruln iron
sste o. sale Until pzid and =
Hen being retained on ne prem
s=-~ MD b secure TIE usyuzn1
q he purchase money
Civ-r u~d-r nv hanf tnfs
49, s-~ ~ Nsu A. d. Isl
W. ". shephsrd
Sali~ssa- for PiaiutM
airline Turner
Commissioner IA Chsnrerv
67-I4-n -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
Legal Notices

WANING onpE.
Stats OF Arkansas.
County a pzlnaki. =
Ii he Pulaski chnneury Cmr1
Julia JoneA fInIn1i8
Va No. lU7od7
Carter Jones. Defendant
The Defendant Carter Jones =
warned 70 appear n this csuEs
The comp!aint u the phin>iff
Dated: Nay 81. 1857
Pred A. Mswth. u.
Solicitor for Plnintifx
Robert ,. A1vwn
Attorney ID Litsm
airline Turner. chanee-y CIerk
BY Ealy Red d. 6.
WANING oaDg1
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. - I
In he Pulaaki Chancery Count
Hazel wilson. pfn1ntffk
~ No. io7oo7
Dayton Wilson, Defendant
The Defendant Dayton Wilsoa =
warned 70 appear IN this coue
within thirty days and answer -
complaint Of The plaintiff H.
Wilson
Dated: June >. 1857
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery CI<rk
By Haen Edwards d. c.
e7-lkzI-28 =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07
Look younger. look lovelier todayl

Forget those "psy hair" hesrtachssl
CodefrOy's Isrieuse Hair Colorins can
give your hair young. looking. lovely
looking eolor nshi ssoay. :. siowias
hsrous color that lasts and lsstsl
And take . tip from professional
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-07

Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Credit Buying
Controls Urged


Senator O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat Of wyoming. proposed to-
day that installment buying
controls be revived as an anti
dote to imitation.
Senator o'AGahoney, q menu
Der Of the Senate House Eco
nomic Committee. said in an
interview he agreen with Pres
ident Eisenhower that imitation
is the nations major internal
problem at this time. But the
Wyoming senator said he
doubts 1t can be combatted on
an entirely voluntary basis.
"Installment buying has
reached an all-time peak" he
said. "Our people are mort
gaging their futures for things
they can't pay for now and
some controls are needed for
this situation. Regulation w.
under which the Federal Re-
serve System could put q brake
on this buying, ought to be
revived"
. Under that wartime regula-
ton. both minimum down pay
ments and maximum payment
periods were prescribed for
automobiles, appliances and
other items. Authority for 1t
has expired.
Careful Buying Urged
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference yesterday that he
was not advocating o buyers
strike but did believe Ameri-
cans should buy selectively and
carefully. He said he thinks
Legislative controls in the long
run are self-defeating. He
said the actions Of the Trea-
sury. Federal Reserve Board
and other agencies are all d.
rected toward combating
price rises.
Senator OMahoney said
these actions were all to the
good. But he said he thinks
the assumption that no addi-
tional legislative controls are
needed Is based ION the false
idea that we are enjoying
peace and prosperity"
''False Slogan" Hit
THE executive branch will
not be able to cure imitation
until 1t is willing to give UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Washington, D. c.
American Plant Food Co.
63l5 Bloir NV. "A. $40
Apex HoFdwoFe
1870 Yuma NV. Wo. 6-z633
J. FFonk compbelI
1900 Cd. Hope Sc. ~. 1880
Chevy Chase p. 8 Hdwe.
56os Conn. Ave. Wo. 6.l045
Community HoEdwore
7250 Wisconsin OIL. 1909
FFoeer's HoFdwoFe
1901 Penna. Sc. ". l-2i00
lli3 Psnna. Sc. II. 3-6l57
GUIDE Brothers Co.
i2i2 ? Street MA. s-4276
HechineeF Co. Il. 7-e400
Noffheosi-l5th 4 n Sis.
NoFshwosi--5o25 CeoFaia
Anoeossio-ie05 Nichols
Roekville-By.Poss 8 Wash.
Alexondrio-3i3l Duke 81.
Folls chUFeh-Lss Hwy.
The s. Konn Sons Co.
Oh { Psnno. nl. 7.77oo
Keeson's Supply
4ssl MoeArihVr Ft. $1,000
Mclnfire HordwoEe
544o Western NV. Of. 6.7307
e5l0 Conneeiieui Ave.
3733 Remington heoion I'd.
Meenehon's Hordwore
2oo4 l4ih 81. NV. NO. 1880
32ll N ST. NV.
Wills'on shopping ciT.
kosiover Shopping CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Al Americans Leave
Duiren for Tientsin

HONG KONG. Sept. 4 tR.--
The Al Americans touring Red
China left Dairen- for Tientsin
yesterday on their visit to the
industrial northeast. Peiping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

the false slogan Of peace and
prosperity" he said. ''Ths Pres
ident apparently refuses to rec
ognize the fact that we are on
. war economy.
Defense preparedness is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

bound TO increase the cost Of
government. Scientific and IN
ventive advances are daily add
ing to the expense Of the weap-
ons we must buy and we must
face this fact frankly. We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

taxing and spending ct . rate
that could not happen IN IN
economy Of peace and pros
perity.
Because Of the cost increases.
Senator O'Mahoney said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
radio reported.

radio reported.
On their two-day stay in
Dairen they saw shipbuilding
and locomotive plants and q
collective farm and toured the
port by motorboat. They were
give ma reception by Dairen's
Mayor Sung Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

1fafAuNNAutD
AnaondoIe III. 8 6dn. Gu.
G.. 1855
arlington
Arlington Hordwors
2eil colvmbie "a. 1880
cheFydole HoFdwoFe
3sos Lee Hwy. "a. 7.7iol
cheFudoIe Garden Mart
3725 Lee Hwy. IA. 7-2ioi
Douphin 8 lutx Gdn. Ctr.
5sls lee Hwy. kt. avn
Dewey hofdwore
N56 Lee Hwy. IA. 7.oooo
HoFdwore Centar
$500 N. folrfoK IA. 1000
Snyder 8 compony
lee Hwy. Z FolFfoS IA. 7.ll9l
williamsburg Hordwors
1914 N. Syeomons JE. 4.o179
Falls Church
Barber 8 Ross Hardware
, cornsry Shop. cir.
JE. 2.37l0
FollfoK Buildinq Sup.
27oo lee Hwy. JE. 7.45oo
HeehingeF compony
lee Hwy. u. 7.74oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

thinks the Federal Reserve
Board ought TO support Cow
eminent bonds Is . means Of
bringing interest rates down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Ne aid the higher inhoreDt
rates being paid By the Treas.
ury contribute 70 ever-Fising
Government costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

J. n. Smoll 8 Sons
1000 Jones MilI oil. $500
1901 Conn. NV. Du. 1900
Stevens Hardware
U5e Nichols Sc. 20. 1850
Strosniders HoEdwoFs
900 Arlington OIL. l-00oS
WoodoNd 3 LothFop
Chevy Chose AlsSendria
MARYLAND
College Park
College Park Hardware
1850 ealiimoFs uh. A-lios
East HyaftsViIIe
Adelphio HoEdwore
25os University IA. 1900
Langley Park
Murray HoFdwore
lonsIsy Shop Ctr. Ne. $4,000
Rockville
Abode HoFdwore Co.
Q W. Middle Lone 20. 7.6l46
Gustin Gdns. VII. $500
Old crestwn 4 MoniFose Rds.
Heehinssr Company
By.Poss 4 Wash. CA. 1900
Silver Spring
c. 2. Armiser, Inc.
PAS Psfshlns Dr.. ~. S.676I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Moloney's lac.
oi26 Georgia ". o-3335
WoodmooF n. 8 HoEdwoFe
ioioi colssvills ". e.ol5p
.TakOma Park
Center HoFdworo
6s37 N. Hemp. Ave. ~. $500
Wheaton
Green Thumb Gorden Ctr.
nm VisFs Mill 10. sam
Vier Mill HoFdwaFe
l22is Visfs Mill VII. 5000
Wheaton Point & Hardware
li4o9 Georgia 10. 5.2696
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
AlexondFio HordwoFe
1907 ML Vernon H. s.l3sl
Belle View Hdwo. 8 Appl.
e9l Bslls View so. $500
Foselson Hordwore
1911 King ST. oV. 3-4o4o
Gaines Brothers Inc.
ioZ Doingsrfld Rd. HI. 9.6l5l
Heehinssr compony
3l3l Duke ST. II. 1900
/. 6. Hodge compony
ST. N. Foysiis so. e-eo35
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20
Unemployment Up

Continued from Page One)
employment is down 400, traceable
to decreased mining, while quarrying
and food processing each show a dip
of 100 in numbers employed. Reduced
building activity over the state is re-
sponsible for employment of 500
fewer construction skills. Trade es-
adjustments used 400 fewer men
than a year ago, and interstate rail
road employment was down 400 in
Montana jobs.
Partly offsetting these declines,
Smith points out, were gains of 100
in finance and insurance, of 700 in
service and miscellaneous industries,
and of 200 in government employ
ment. Increases in educational en-
on state and local levels,
were primarily responsible for the
bulge in government numbers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20
AH-OO Hears About

for a teaching job are carefully
screened as to their labor philosophy.
If they express favorable labor sent
iment, they are never employed .
'Those employed he asserted, Gin
substance are told well now, we don't
expect any of our teachers to belong
to labor. That is beneath teachers.
But of course you will be member
of the National Education Associa-
ton. This is one of the reasons why
we find it so difficult to organize
teachers.
The screening process" Megel
told the convention, removes from
the teaching ranks those teachers
who would bring TO the attention
of the students labor's ideals and
labor's philosophy -
Megel said there's no doubt "the
NEA is bitterly anti-labor. Their
school administrators constantly work
in many areas of the country to pro-
mote anti-labor ideas and to prevent
aforementioned teachers from be-
longing. In substantiation, he quoted
from letter sent out this fall by the
NEA to every superintendent which
said eve are asking you to select
the finest young teachers and put
them on committees to formulate our
policy We are doing this because the
unions have made great inroads and
we certainly must prevent unioniza-
ton of teachers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20

Mine Safety Code, introduced by Rep.
Earl Clark of Musselshell.
Heartened by its success in 1919,
in 1851 labor redoubled its efforts
to secure enactment of legislation to
provide for the drafting of enforce
able safety codes for other hazardous
industries. HB 81 was introduced and
was on the verge of dying because of
an adverse committee report when a
tragic accident took the life of
young family man employed in an
East Helena smelter. Following an
investigation of the hazardous condi-
lions which led to the fatal accident,
by two of the bills sponsors, Emmons
deer LODGE and Valach (Fergus),
the House committee reversed it's
majority report. The bill then went
through the lower house and the Sen
ate with comparatively little trouble
and was signed into law by Gov. John
Bonner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20

However, though the legal machin-
cry to draft safety codes for various
industries was placed on the books
by the 1851 session, no money was
appropriated to the Industrial Acct
dent Board to carry out the legislative
mandate.
1t wasn't until the SD assembly
in 1853, that, through the efforts of
the then Senator from Pondera (now
Congo Leroy Anderson, that an mi
tial appropriation of $4,000 was pro-
vided to begin drafting codes for the
several hazardous industries in Mon
tana. The first code prepared and put
into effect under the 1851 enabling
act is the one covering the logging
numbering industry the last couple
of years.
Labor's battle to bring greater
safety, to reduce fatalities and dis
abling injuries, is we'll started, but
much remains to be done. Codes are
needed for the heavy road and dam
construction industry, for the oil in
dustry, for mining and smelling, to
name some of the more important
hazardous fields yet free of stringent
safety regulations
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20
MONTANA'S SELF-INTEREST
IN DOLLARS AND CENTS

Perry F. Roys, director of the
Montana State Planning Board, testi-
fled about Montana's "self-interest"
in development of the national forest
through access roads.
Roys said, "On the basis of in
creasing the annual cut by 100000
900 board feet per year, it is esti-
mated that income to timber counties
from the 25@o fund would increase
by over one-half million dollars; state
and local governments would gain
additional tax revenues from the new
industries and their employees; APP
proximately 5000 new jobs in timber
production and manufacturing would
be created; the new wage earners
would receive in excess of $20,000,-
900 of earned income; and an indefi-
nate, but large number of new in
come and employment opportunities
would come into being in service and
trade categories".
Chamber of Commerce officials,
George Schotte, immediate
past president of the Montana Cham
Der Of Commerce, and Donald F. Will
son, manager of the Missoula Cham
Der, testified in favor of access
roads, built by the government, and
early completion of the Lewis and
Clark Highway.
L. P. Tonner, state representative
rom Flathead county and owner of
| small sawmill, said when small saw
mill owners are forced to build ac-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20
LITTLE OPPOSITION
VOICED AT HEARING

Only one definite statement against
S. J. 88 was presented and that was
from the Mineral County Chamber
Of Commerce.
A Western Pine Association spokes-
man testified he was not opposing
S. 1876, then proceeded to recon-
mend elimination of one section and
another till one observer commented
nothing was left but the title.
Opposition to this type of legis-
lation would come from large lumber
operators with finances equal to
building roads to the timber. -
GRETCHEN BILLINGS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20
Timber Access Roads CouId--
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
He spoke of the great timber loss
from fire, "dispoiler of timber val
ues" The regional forester said it
is of vital Importance TO keep saw
mills going through access roads and
the necessity for controlling num-
bers of big game animals through
annual harvest by hunters.
To attain full development and
use Of the national forests, he said,
there should be 1900 miles of govern
ment construction of important and
difficult main line roads, LOO miles
of general purpose roads for fire pro-
lection and $50 miles of new trails
and 900 miles of betterment of exist
ing trails.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20
SIT ON "BOTH SIDES
OF THE TABLE"
Continued from page one)

OF THE TABLE"
Defining the difference between
the NEA and the AFT, AFT Presi-
dent Carl Megel told the convention
that ''the NEA considers the super
intendent as the spokesman for the
teachers. The AFT, in accordance
with the traditional labor position
and philosophy, considers the super
intendent as the representative of
management. This is one of the rea-
sons why teachers haven't been able
to get salaries, because the represent
atives of the NEA, the superintend-
ents, sat on both sides of the table
and it wasn't possible for the teachers
to get proper recognition through
those superintendent. The superin-
tendent is a representative of man
agement. He is not, therefore, quail
fled to speak for the classroom teach
ers, who in this case are the workers.
Furthermore" Megel continued,
Sin typical company-union fashion,
these superintendent or school adj
llIllilSII dCOIo SlSSG CilS OlllCeIS Vi IneII
association and they formulate the
policy of the NEA. They do this in
spite of the fact that the classroom
teacher-the vast majority of the
NEA memberships in the majority.
The school administrators do this by
designating, in most cases, classroom
teachers who shall be the delegates
to the policymaking NEA convention.
By providing special favors for these
teachers. the available vote on issues
they formulate is for acceptance.
NEA HAS CLOSED SHOP"
''Not only do these administrators
develop the program and formulate
the policies of the NEA, but worse,
to our thinking and of greater in
,erest to you, is that they force class
room teachers to join the National
Education Association
Contending that whether the !
,eacher wants it OF not" when they
sign their annual contracts a major
ty of them are also compelled to
;ign a contract which mandates that
he NEA dues are deducted from the
eacher's first salary check" In addi-
ion, he said, Sin school district after
chool district in every state in the
Union prospective teachers applying
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20

cess roads they need cash to pay for
construction, "cash to pay for the
timber before he falls it" and a per-
Torrance bond to the government
which also takes cash on hand to
obtain. He said, "At present l find
money is not available to the small
logging or mill operator, therefore
they can not bid on national forest
timber.
Presently roads into timber areas
are built by the lumber concern who
gets the bid and the cost of road con-
struction is deducted from the price
he pays the government for the tim
Der.
Witnesses pointed out this method
lead to: lack of competition from
smaller loggers who could not afford
to tackle heavy road construction;
a need for opening up larger areas
of timber than wise, to make it eco
nomically practical to those operators
with finances to undertake the road
building program; overmature back
country stands that ought to be cut,
the blowdown areas, the insect and
trees are not served when
needed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20
POOR MARKSWOMAN!

In London, a judge rejected a
charge of cruelty brought by hus-
band who said his wife was in the
habit of hurting pots and pans at him,
on the ground that she was doing the
man no harm because she invariably
missed hitting him.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-20
FIRST INDUSTRIAL CODE
APPROVED IN 1949

Montana labor first tasted success
in its long struggle to secure legal
machinery to bring about greater
safety in hazardous industries in 1919
when the Thirty-First Legislative As
sembly enacted HB 225, the Coal