davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
By the Associated Pres,

Ne@e HooSSANeCo tAosE
BY including such items as
control of imported red ants,
the S5th Congress TODAY laid
claim to enactment Of 80 ma
jor measures during the al
most seven months it has been
in session.
The claim was made in the
periodic summary of major
legislative actions" prepared by
the ONCE of Co-ordinator of
Information.
In addition to the ant con-
troll and SO other measures it
listed. the summary shows that
the Senate ratified one treaty
ON atomic energy-and the
House condemned one foreign
nation-Red China. Eleven of
the bills enacted were appro-
priation measures.
More moderate claims on
major legislation" are made
In the equally official calendars
Of legislation published daily
by the clerk of the House and
the secretary of the Senate.
The calendars list Is appro-
priation bills, including two
minor measures. and three
major" legislative measures
as having been enacted.
Major Laws Listed
The three are the new hous-
ing law, extension of corporate
and excise tax rates, and q law
to carry out President Eisen-
hower's plan for Middle East
economic and military CO.
operation.
Many other bills are in a
position to be acted on finally
before adjournment of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
House Votes
ToScropHuIIs
Of7Wurships
~ the Associated Pres,

The House Armed Services
Committee has voted to let
the Navy scrap the battleship
Kentucky and six other war
ships left incomplete at the
end Of World War II.
More than sl2S million had
been spent on their construc-
ton. It was estimated they
could be sold for scrap for
about So million.
The committee yesterday
agreed with the Navy that It
would cost more to convert the
hulls into modern craft than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

criticized after an investiga-
ton in l949 by q special
House committee headed by
Representative Porter Hardy,
Democrat Of Virginia, which
in its report called the prac-
tice "the biggest bonanza
that ever came down the
Government pike"
incidentally. Representa-
tive Hardy offers a sort of
connecting link between that
practice which he condemned
and another war-born prac-
tice Of which he is skeptical,
along with many others, in
the extent to which it is used.
This brings us then to the
practice Of negotiating Of de-
tense contracts. which still is
done In a majority Of cases,
instead Of the once common
practice Of advertising for
bids and competitive bidding.
This is dramatized in a cur
rent case explored by the
House Armed Services SUBJ
committee for special investi.
cations headed by Represent
alive Hebert. Democrat Of
Louisiana, Of which Repre-
sentative Hardy is also q
member.
The subcommittee made
public a report by Joseph
Campbell, Comptroller Gen.
eral Of the United States.
which held that General
Motors Company had received
$l7,459,000 more than it
should have received because
of advertisements" in pro-
posed prices on a $375 mil
lion airplane contract. The
report criticized not only the
company but also the Air
Force which it said should
have discovered the excess
payment. 1t said also there
is "a serious question" as to
the legality of the negotiated
prices and pointed out that
General Motors had refused
three requests from the Air
Force for q voluntary refund.
The attitude Of the com.
pany provoked from Repre-
sentative Hardy the comment
that General Motors is try
ing to be bigger than the
United States Government
and the United States Con-
gress."
Often in recent months the
Armed Services Committee
has questioned negotiation
procedures, most recently in
a June is report. Representa-
tive Carl Vinson. Democrat Of
Georgia, veteran chairman
Of the House Armed Services
Committee. recently reintro-
duced his bill to restore COM
petitive bidding as far as
possible and. where negotiated
bids are necessary. to require
publication Of all proposals
by all bidders. Where any
award is made on any basis
other than the lowest price,
q statement Of the reasons
must be published. This meas
ure passed the House in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

pay interest up to s.26 per cent
on savings bonds.
Extension of duty-free impor-
tation of gifts from members Of
the armed forces serving abroad.
Consolidation Of laws gov
erning veterans benefits.
A grazing and feed program
for farmers in drought areas.
Increase in acreage allotment
Of durum wheat.
Gotten Market Relief
Authority for use Of $4,000
bales Of long staple cotton from
the defense stockpile to relieve
a market shortage.
Price supports for the 1887
crop of extra-long staple cot
ton.
A program to control and
eradicate plant pests. including
imported fire ants.
Amendments to the 1888
small reclamation projects Law.
Increase in borrowing au-
thority for the st. Lawrence
Seaway Corporation.
Approval of a New England
States flood control compact.
Extension of time for CON-
plotting assessment work on
uranium lignite mining claims.
Minor revisions in the social
security laws.
Continuance Of Federal aid
for the blind in Pennsylvania
and Missouri.
Revision of the formula for
com putting social security
grants to States for medical
and other assistance.
Communist China was cen
sured in a House resolution for
failure to account for war pris-
oners taken in Korea.
The treaty ratified by the
Senate was the International
Atomic Energy Agency agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike has roared back into the fight his school-aid
Dill with warning that something isn't done about it.
he may be forced to raise his voice above whisper
Senator Williams says the Treasury lets companies deduct
foreign brides from taxes. Want adj Corporation in red
desires to contact distinguished
proved brbe-taker"
One summer tourist visiting the United States Treasury
was surprised when nobody forced 500 bill on him. Figured
it probably was because Of his United States citizenship
The Air Force as airan for four months for refusal
to get sdesknned haircut When the Air Force calls for
barbershop harmony. brother they want it closet
statesman is who believes in voicing his con-
victions regardless of how many may win him
Musical note: rising young vocal star used to to
sing for his supper Now he has to whistle for it.
TV networks "Sewanee River" and my Old Ken
lucky Home Next the public lobby will try to ban
the OLD MIL Stream because of the lack Of Federal
hydrO-electric dam,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Youth Conduct
Church Service

Both worship services at the
Chardon Methodist church were
conducted by youth last Sunday
morning, Jan. 27, in observance
Of Youth Sunday Those lead.
ing in worship were: John
Mutch, Susan Alvord, Tom Key
es, Nancy Knapp, Tom Thorn
burgh, Carl Rogers, Linda Ro-
gers. Youth ushers were Dick
Sulc, Ronnie Prussia, and James
Donoghue. Acolytes were Carl
Rogers, Charles Budenz, Connie
Thrasher, and Paulette Bid
good.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Newbury Firm


NEWBURY - Secretary of
State Ted w. Brown has issued
a corporation charter to the
Glenn Machine and Service Cor
poration, Newbury Township,
Geauga county. William E. Da-
Wis, Robert D. Pearson and
Charles r. Ault are the incor-
porators. The stock issue is $50
shares no par common.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
G.Chndon
News by Nellie c. Adams
Phone 6-62s9

One of our items in this issue
stated that Mr. Frank Buskey
formerly of this place, now of
Tuscon, Ariz., was seriously i'll.
Later word tells of his death
which occurred on Mondaw, the
28th. The body will be brought
to the Ritondaro Funeral par
lors in Chardon where friends
may call on Saturday. A defin-
ite time for the funeral has not
yet been set. Burial will be in
the Veterans allotment at High
land Park Cemetery in Cleve-
land. Sympathy of many friends
in East Claridon and this sec
ton goes out to Mrs. Busky and
other relatives in their loss.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Helga Tischendorf
WedS David Wick

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner TiSchen-
dorf, Center street, Chardon,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Helga, to R. David
Wick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Wick, Chardon, on Dec. "a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

don, is serving aboard the dock
landing ship USS Comstock with
the 7th Fleet in the Far Ease.
The Comstock has visited Kor-
ca, Okinawa, Two Jima, and
IWakuni and YokoSuka, Japan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
IN SER VICE

FORT BENNING, GA-Army
Pvt. Donald Jackson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Jack
son, Newbury, Ohio is schedu-
led to complete eight weeks of
basic combat training with the
3rd Infantry Division at Fort
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Miss jeanne Potts
Cited as Scholar

CHESTER Miss jeanne
Potts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Rene Potts, County Line Rd.
has been cited by the faculty
of Lake Erie College, Paines
vile, for scholarly distinction
Miss Potts is a sophomore anc
the award was made on the basi:
of her work last semester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Benning, Ca, early in Feb.
Jackson was graduate from
Newbury High school in 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

FORT BENNING, GA-Army
Pvt. Douglas K. Richmond, %
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Richmond, Center rd., Chester
land, Ohio, is scheduled to COM
plete eight weeks of basic train
ing with the 3rd Infantry Div
ision at Fort Benning, Ca, ear
~ in Feb.
Richmond, a member of
Kappa Alpha Order, is a 1856
graduate of Bethany (W. VaO
College.
FAR EAST - william r.
Presley, fireman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Presley of ColbOrn Road. Char
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Judicial Aspirunt Connected
With Many Major Corporations

vester Company, j. l. Case Company,
Texas Company, Continental Oil Com
pany, Mule Greek Oil Company, North
ern Ordnance, Inc, Farmers Union
Central Exchange, Amerada Petroleum
Corporation, Phillips Petroleum Com
pany, Shell Oil Company, American
Chrome Company
New York Life Insurance Company,
Bankers Life Company, Equitable Life
Assurance Society, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York U. S. FL
deity & Guaranty Company, Hartford
Accident & Indemnity Company, Mary
land Casualty Company, Lumbermen's
Mutual Casualty Company, Continental
Casualty Company, Hardware Mutual
Casualty Company, Northwestern Mu-
tua1 Companies, Firemen's Fund In
demnity Company, London Guaranty &
Accident Company, Saint Paul-M ercury
Indemnity Company, New Amsterdam
Casualty Company, Anchor Casualty
Company General Casualty Company,
Truck Insurance Exchange, and Amer
lean Surety Company.
Jameson was born at Butte, Aug 8,
1898, attended public schools at Butte
and Roundup, received his B. A. de-
gree from Montana State University
in 1919 and his L. l.. B. from MSU
law school in 1922, and was admitted
to the bar in that year. He was a Re
publican representative from Yellow
stone county in the Legislature from
1927 to 1890. He was president of the
Yellowstone Bar Association in 1886
1887, and of the American Bar Asso-
citation in 1953-1954. He has been
powerful figure in state Republican
politics for many years.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
By STAFF REPORTER

Governor Aronson has asked the
President to appoint his personal
friend, William J. Jameson, as fed
eral Judge for Montana. jameson would
succeed Charles N. Pray of Great Falls,
who recently announced his retire
ment
Jameson is a member of the Billings
law firm of Coleman, Jameson & La
mey, a director of the Montana Power
Company, and director of the Fair
mont Corporation. Fairmont, property
of the Anaconda Company, controls the
company press in Montana: at Mis-
soula. the Missoulian and Sentinel; at
Butte, the Butte Post and Montana
Standard; at Billings, the Gazette; at
Helena the ependent-Record and
at Livingston, the Enterprise. Other
Fairmont holdings are the Mineral In
dependent at Superior, third of the
Western News at Libby and a quarter
of KFBB radio station at Great Falls.
Clients of JamesOn's law firm, listed
in the 1876 Martindale-Hubbelll law di-
rectOry, include the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Northern Pacific Transport
Company, Security Trust & Savings
Bank, Midland National Bank, Mon
tana Power Company, Montana-Dakota
Utilities Company, Montana Coal &
Iron Company, Carter Oil Company
California Company, Pure Oil Com
pany, Sinclair Oil & Gas Company, Gulf
Oil CORPORATION. BritiSh-American Oil
Producing Company, International Har-
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Emmef Walsh Returns
70 Anaconda 70 Open
Practice OF law

HELENA-The resignation of EN-
met T. Walsh as assistant Attorney
General has been announced by At
torney General Forrest H. Anderson.
Walsh is leaving to practice law in
Anaconda where he was born and
raised. He attended school in Ana
conda and is a graduate of the Mon
tana State University Law School III
addition he holds two bachelor degrees
from the University in Liberal Arts
and Business Administration.
From 1943 to 1916, Walsh served i'll
the Pacific area with the 5th and 7th
Fleet aboard the USS Petrol Bay COM
bat aircraft carrier
He has been in the Attorney General
office as an assistant for four years,
having been appointed in 1853.
In conjunction with his private prac-
tice of law at Anaconda, Walsh will be
attorney for the State Hospital at
Warm Springs by appointment of the
State Board of Examiners.
Walsh has located his Anaconda
office in the Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany Building, and he and Mrs. Walsh
and their two children, John Phillip
and Julie Ann, will reside at 500 West
Eth Street Mrs. Walsh is the former
Phyllis Jean Jordet of Kalispell
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Oil Price Increase Only
SwelIs Big Firm Profits

ST. PAUL-(CNS)-Recent oil price
boosts will serve only to swell the
already huge profits of major oil com
panies, j. L. Nolan, petroleum division
manager for Farmers Union Central
Exchange, said here recently.
Nolan, National Petroleum Council
member, said most coop and independ
ent refiners accept this view.
He said FUCE's crude reserves sup
ply less than 20% of the co-op's refin-
cry throughput. we were forced to
meet the price increase, though we
strongly opposed it.
The result may be to pile up gasoline
and fuel oil and weaken the price for
these products, while the crude price
is held firm thus squeezing small re-
finers, Nolan indicated.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Value Of land Studied In
Area of Paradise Dam

THOMPSON FALLS-A representa-
tive of the Corps of Engineers was in
Thompson Falls earlier this month
checking the valuation of property that
would be inundated by the Paradise
Dam, according to County Assessor
Leo G. Fritz.
Fritz said property valuations were
checked in the four school districts
which would be affected by construc-
ton of the multi-purpose federal dam
Plains, Paradise Perma and Dixon.
The current valuations will be COM
pared with property valuations OBJ
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Monday

lib 4S-Une SO-cdlleQ missouri plan
for selecting justices of the state SUI
preme court was debated on the floor
of the House Monday afternoon, when
the judiciary committee brought out a
majority and a minority report and III
a standing vote the measure lost a
chance at further life by a 45-44 vote
favoring the minority do not pass mo.
ton; then on Tuesday it was revived
by a motion to reconsider and put in
Constitutional Amendment Committee.
Opposition to the plan came from
McGarvey (D-Flathead), Siderius ID
Flathead), and Daniels D-PowelD :;
the arguments in favor of the bill were
carried by Hooks (D-Broadwater)
Berg (R-Park), Juedeman (R-Toole)
and Barrett (D-Liberty).
The bill provided a judicial COM
mission, composed of the senior dis
trict Judges in five judicial districts
(mapped out according to geographical
location), the attorney general and one
each from agriculture, labor and bust
ness (who would be appointed by the
GOVERNOR would submit a list of not
less than three but not more than
five names to the Governor Of qualified
men to serve on the court. The Su-
preme Court appOintee would serve
one full year, then he must file a
declaration of intent to continue in
office at the next election. and his
name would appear on the ballot
voters would Indicate whether they
wished him to continue or whether
they didn't-but there would be no
other choice If the majority did not
wish him to continue the judicial com
mission would again submit names to
the governor and the procedure would
start over again.
In behalf of the bill it was said it
would get the judges out Of politics,
and the voters do not know enough
about the qualifications of a Judge. to
vote properly.
In opposition it was said the measure
deprived the people the right to choose
their Supreme Court justices. Rep.
Daniels read a fable, the moral of
which was, lit is better to have the
ring of freedom in your ears than in
your nose" . that we do not need
to be saved from the dangers of choice.
Rep. McGarvey closed the arguments
for those opposing the bill by saying
the plan was based on one thing-that
the people of Montana are not cOmpe
tent to vote on judges. He said every
one who voted in favor of the bill was
expressing the premise that the people
were ignorant.
The Republicans voted solidly in
favor Of the Missouri Plan-eleven
Democrats voted in favor of it. Demo-
Gratis were Cerovski Bick, Hooks, Bar
rett. Morrison Regan, Clark, Cunning
ham, Dempsey. Cullen and McKenna.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JU UDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS ~ CLARK
Summons for Publication
Nh OR14-
No. 26147


PATRICK HUGH LYNCH Plaintiff,
VS.. MURIEL HATTIE LYNCH, De-
fendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons.
exclusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining a judgment and
decree of this court diSsOlVing the bonds
of matrimOney now existing between
you and Plaintiff, on the ground of eX-
treme cruelty and course of conduct
which has destroyed the peace of mind
of Plaintiff and has defeated the proper
objects of marriage and has continued
for more than one year last past; also
for general relief, as will more fully
appear in the complaint on file, to
which reference is hereby made.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this End day of February, 1857.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP
Clerk.
By X. DAGENAIS,
Deputy Clerk.
Arnold Olsen
Power Block
Helena, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
rs, Is, %, 81.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Tuesday

Big sharks and the little sharks ap-
Deared before the Banking and msur-
ance Committee of the House. The big
sharks-solemn and lofty in their at
titude-loOked down on the little
sharks-while they carried on battle
with the unfortunate, desperate bor-
rover in between. HB 225 was the mat
ter at issue. 1t is called a regulated
loan bill The big sharks are behind
it. The little sharks oppose it.
The legislature watched the pros and
cons bounce back from one to the other
and many of them were still confused.
That the usury laws are not sufficient
TO protect the desperate borrower
seems to be granted =. that the small
loan companies have taken advantage
Of the plight of the financially strapped
person-is also granted. The size of
big sharks who propose HB 225 seems
to make Legislators shy away from
their proposal.
Pressures from both sides have been
SO terrific on the members of the leg
islature that they are in a dilemma.
So am |.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Georgia Truckers Gladly
(COntinued from page One)

CONTINUED from page one)
in Montana is about $58 to $1-very
similar to the ratio acceptable to Mr.
Rutland. In addition, Mr. Rutland's $50
figure apparently applies to the $4,000
pound maximum vehicle allowed in
Georgia, while Montana's $5S figure
applies to a 10000 pound vehicle.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Thursday

Rep. Gebhardt (R-Yellowstone). ran
The caboose bill up and down the aisle
OF the House, providing amusement
with few funny stories-but he didn't
kill it with laughter on general orders
1t passed and moved on to third read
ing
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

Four-wheel brakes made their ap-
pearance on stock automobile models
in the u. s. for the first time in 1924.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

rected, and provided with the person
mel, to prepare a budget that shows
the legislature three things-antici-
>pated income-department needs-dif-
ference between the two. The legisla-
ture would then know what faced them
money-WiSe.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

HB 13 requiring supreme court JUS
tices to resign before filing for an
other office was amended to include
district judges too and after a wrangle
this is the 3rd on this bill-passed
general orders.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

The bill for appointment of a
budget committee to review requests
of state institutions with educational
facilities, brought out the inadequacies
of the controller law, Tuesday when
Rep. Walton opposed the measure be-
cause the present budget committee
recommendations were so far out of
line with the controller recommends
tions. Rep. Macdonald pointed out the
controller had no other course but tC
take the income of the state-antlci-
pated before the legislature meets
and divide it up among the depart
ments with no regard for need. Rep.
Macdonald said there was deficiency
in the controller law. To serve useful
purpose the controller should be di-
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
lid 336--A Most
UntimeHy Proposal

Teachers in Montana schools could
be forced into retirement by their en-
plOying school boards should House
Pill 336 be enacted
lib 1856 revises present laws to say
that any teacher 8. IN service who
has attained the age of sixty-five years
may be retired by the teachers retire
ment board ;" on the first day of
September following his or her sixty
fifth birthday, and any subsequent
birthday, if the board of trustees of
the school district where the member
is employed so requests and notifies
the retirement board and member i'll
writing before the first day of April
Of such year"
Montana, today as in past years,
faces an acute shortage of experienced
teachers. There is no assurance that
the shortage will be overcome in the
toreseeable future. A large number of
the six thousand teachers in our state
are at or near 65 years of age, and
many OF them are very capable educa
tors who are dedicated to the only
work they know-teaching our chill
dren.
Without considering t h effect
rCrced retirement has on the individual
who may still desire to carry on in his
or her chosen work, it just isn't good
business for Montana education as
vhole to give local school boards arbi-
trary authority to force teachers into
retirement.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

sentatives from rural areas worried
about the exclusion from the standards
set for more populated areas on the
basis that it meant they could get less
well-trained teachers and their chill
dren would suffer accordingly.
Rep. Barrett asked Mr.. Haines if
this was the same bill Democrats tried
to get through the House two years
ago, but was killed by the Republicans
on a dark day when they killed num-
Der of good education bills. Mr. Haines
said he thought it was. Mr. Barrett
added, he thought this bill was good
Glib 14D, just as he thought the bill
in 1866 was good, and he was just a
little surprised at the change in atti-
tude of the Republican gentleman. Mr..
Haines said: Il guess we have seen
the light.