davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

workers q Tram eWOrk within
which they could reach unruly
youngsters.
He spoke at q general session
of a four-day conference for
youth workers. sponsored by the
Children's Bureau Of the Health,
Education and welfare Depart
ment in the Raleigh Hotel.
Youngsters hurt or neglected
by their parents turn for COM
panionship to their friends in
stead of their families. Mr.,
Austin noted.
Delinquency Is Outlet
Within this group. they often
try to prove they're tough and
grownup. Their effort to show
they're not "a flag. a square OF
a chicken lies behind many
delinquent acts according to
the speaker.
Group loyalty builds up q re-
sentiment against adults.
This stereotype is that adults
are against US. they don't under
stand US, they don't like us. they
are afraid Of us: If they pretend
to be interested in US. it is for
their own purposes" Mr.. Austin
added.
He recommended that adult
workers not be impressed by how
bad youngsters are, nor panic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

when they threaten to be bad.
A successful youth worker does
not lecture or threaten. he said.
but once confronted with delin-
quent behavior. the worker wor-
ries with the youngsters about
the consequences for their group,
Helps After Trouble
This kind Of worker doesn't
protect teen-agers from trouble.
but helps them when thy're in
it. he explained.
Once the worker has, built
up confidence Of group members
in him. he tries to break down
barriers between the group and
their larger community. One
method is carrying through a
planned activity better than
group members thought they
could. he said.
Mr.. Austin said that once the
group is pleased with its own
worthwhile activities. it will draw
public attention. Then. he said,
public attention brings pressure
on the youngsters to behave in
a way that will deserve more
community recognition.
Patience and faith are essential
for youth workers. he said-pati-
ence in the potentiality for good
within youngsters. and faith
that society has a place for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

but to convey editorial comment
to the drawing board.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
will be a guest of honor at q
banquet in the Statler at 7:30
pm, Saturday. He will receive
"a special award from the asso-
citation as mo. l Cartoonists'
Character Of the Year."
Other honored guests are Sen
ator Mcclellan. Democrat Of
Arkansas. and Tom Little. 1856
Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoon
list of the Nashville Tennessian.
All three honored guests win
address the cartoonists.
Temporary officers Of the or
ganization are Dan Bowling.
New York Herald Tribune, preSi-
dent: Mr.. Bergman. FIRST vice
president; Hal Talburt. WASH
ington Daily News, second vice
president. and John Stampone,
Army Times, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

citations to eight District resi-
dents for outstanding service as
volunteers to local service groups
They are Miss Elizabeth Med
niger. Christ Child Society:
James Clark. YWCA: Mrs. George
Blackstone. Family and Child
Services; Miss Beatrice S. Beard.
ley. Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter; Mrs. Louis Frankel. Jewish
Social Service Agency: Mrs
Chester HUM. USO Travellers
Aid Lounge; Charles E. j. Mes
ter, Receiving Home for Chill
dren, District Department Of
Public Health. and Mrs. Fred
Ierick Lincoln. Florence Critten-
ton Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

n HEARD WHAT vow SAID ABOUT Mt.
so TN GIVING YOU YOUR MILK MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Crockett, the editorial cartoon
lists of The Star.
The reception, in the National
Press Club. will begin at 6 pm,
Aside from the several-score
members. editors and publishers
Of the leading American news
papers are expected to attend.
Business sessions of the asso-
citation will be held all day Sat-
urday in the Statler Hotel. The
group will adopt its constitution,
elect officers and launch a pro-
gram of stimulating the devel-
opment Of young cartoonists who
have not only an ability to draw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

sessions, beginning &C $3.50 am.
and ending at I pm. will fea-
ture talks by several leading au-
thorities on welfare and recrea-
ton programs. ia
Among them are DR.. William
M. Hull. director Of the WASH
ington Institute Of Mental Hy-
giene; DR.. Marvin E. Perkins,
chief Of the psychiatric division.
District Department Of Public
Health: Fred 2. Hetzel. director
Of the United States Employment
Service Of the District: Lee Ur-
banske, jr., chairman Of the
Community Services Committee,
District Industrial Union Coun-
ell (AFL-CIO); George M. Pix
ser. executive director Of the
Jewish Social Service Agency;
Gerard M. Shea, director Of the
District Department Of Public
Welfare; H. r. Riley, division
chief Of the Labor Department,
and M. Carter Mcfarland, acting
assistant administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Teen.Age Panels
Clarence @. Moser. regional di-
rector Of Youth Services, National
YMCA. field stan, Newark. N. j.,
will address the first session,
Youth Speaks Up" Four teen
age panels will discuss subjects
Of particular interest to them
simultaneously and report back
to the total group.
DR.. willard Z. Caldwell, George
Washington University associate
professor Of psychology, will lead
q discussion on youth and the
community.
Miss Mary E. Foley, Family
and Child Services, will lead the
youth and Home and Family"
discussion. Miss Sophie Altman
and Miss Betty Jerome. Of
WRC-TV. win lead q discussion
titled Youth and It's Role in
Combating Delinquency"
A discussion on youth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

sex education will be led by the
executive director Of the Social
Hygiene Society. William F.
Benedict.
Publisher 10 Speak
The conference highlight will
come at noon when George j.
Hecht, publisher of Parents
magazine. speaks on THE Double
Duty Of Community Service Or
CARNATIONS"
The luncheon program will in
|clude presentation of special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Teen-Agers to Sound off
On Problems Tomorrow

The Districts will get chance to
problems facing the aday conference
the Statler Hotel.
The occasion in Washngtons eighth health welfare
and recreation conference sponsored by United Community
Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Trade Bourd Aide

Fred T. Colwell, formerly as
sistant executive vice president
Of the Washington Board Of
Trade. has ben appointed execu-
tive vice president Of the Bellaire
(OhiO) Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
ILutz Heads Lions
OF North Wushinoton

Clarence H. Lutz. deputy chief
Of police. has been elected presi-
dent Of the North Washington
Lions Club.
Other officers, all unanimously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

The amounts Of these IL food
elements in Wonder Bread are
compared with similar amounts
contained in other foods.
This does not suggest that
Wonder Bread take the place Of
these other foods. Or that your
child is deficient in any Of these
elements, particularly cobalt,
copper. zinc and Manganese.
However, the fact d Wonder
Bread does contain each Of the
II food elements approximately
in the amounts shown.
And, as leading nutrition
specialists have pointed out.
each one Of the IL Is important
in nutrition.
Thus, when you give Wonder
Bread TO your child, you know
you are helping your child grow
bigger and stronger IL ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Key to Youths Trust
Given Social Workers

200 adult social yesterday told they
could gain the trust of teenaged unwed mothers and street.
corner gangs of boys
David NJ Austin leader Of youth programs
Cleveland his experience both cities suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Nixons Will Be Honored
By Editorial Cortoonists

Vice President and Mrs Nixon will be guests at
reception tomorrow night of meeting the
Association of American Editorial Cartoonists.
The organization, formed only ago by the Ma
tons top newspaper and magazine caroonss
special presentation to Mr. Nixon by Jim Bergman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
1887

elected are Walter Ford first fenberg third president
vice PRESIDENT Jack Vineyard Ellis Dent lion tanner Lloyd
second vice president; Paul Hof- F. Wood. ta-twister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
See Comparisons
With Meat, Milk, Fish, Eggs
And Other Foods

Your big problem in child nutri-
ton il TO get them to eat enough
Of the substantial foods they
must have for normal physical
and mental development.
Which means q well-balanced
diet Of protein. fat, earbohy.
drates, vitamins and minerals,
such - come in meats, milk,
eggs. fruit, green-leafed and
yellow vegetables.
And Wonder Bread, which
helps supplyyowehild withpro-
TEN for growth. carbohydrates
for energy and many Itamins
and minerals for normal
development.
u Wsys 70 Growth
Wonder Breadcontains 12essen.
tial food elements that help your
child grow normally.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25

/ Mines and Mining: Goodgame, chair
man; Mangan, vice chairman; Cumming
Jensen, Loughran, CLANCY, Tonner
Meagrher, Strnisha, Crist, Gleed, Bentz
Atkinson, Babcock, MacHaffie.
Oil and Gas: Cerovski, chairman;
| Michels, vice chairman; Goodgame
Parker, Devier, clancy, Johnson.
| Clark, McKenna, Juedeman, Anderson
(Yellowstone), Tango, Mysse, Allen.
Printing: Abel, chairman; Devier,
CLANCY, Mysse, MacHaffie.
Privileges and Elections: Holtz, chair
man; Bick, vice chairman; Beck, Cloves,
Cunningham Barnes, Clark, Cullen, De-
Wolfe, Eskildsen, Haines (Missoula),
Felt, Anderson (Yellowstone), Allen,
Atkinson.
Public Health, Morals and Safety: ST.
derius, chairman; Helding, vice chair
son, Cullen, Meagher, Healy, Lee, Bentz,
Walton, Howard Fraser, Allen.
Public Utilities and State Commission:
Dempsey, chairman; Holecek, vice
chairman; Mangan, Regan, Bick, Wood,
Gray, Karlberg, Frank, Reeder, Haines
(Prairie), Crist. Howard. Evans, Berg.
Railroads and Railway Transporta-
tiOn; also Aviation: Jensen, chairman;
Cunningham, vice chairman; Hess,
Cumming, McOmber, Mangan, Emmons,
Regan, Wayrynen, Cullen Hawks, Geb-
hardt, Gerard, Sales, Babcock, Good
game, Nelstead.
Rules, Joint Rules and Order of Busi-
ness: Barrett, chairman; Macdonald,
vice chairman; Juedeman, Norby, Ma
honey
Seating. Mileage and Per Diem: Wood
chairman; Cumming, vice chairman;
Mclnnis, Hancock, Breeder.
Social Security: Nelson, chairman;
Parker, vice chairman; Emmons, Mac
Donald Meagher Healy, Karlbergi Ton
ner, Mernin, McKenna, Hancock, Tango,
Fraser, Smeltzer. Thompson.
State Boards and Institutions: Hess,
chairman; Daniels, vice chairman; An
derson (Caseade), McInnis, McAndrews,
Cullen, Picard Eskildsen, Haines (Mis-
soula), Anderson (Yellowstone), Mich
OILS, Atkinson, Walton, Paulsen.
State Lands, Forests and Parks: Bick,
chairman; GoOdgame, vice chairman;
Barnard Beck, Strnisha, Lee, Abel, De-
Wolfe, Mernin, Sales, Powell, Mysse,
Breeder, Pierce, Kiff.
Townships and Counties: Beck chair
man; Holtz, vice chairman; Michels,
McInnis, Macdonald, Johnson, Picard,
Devier, McKenna, Cullen, Breeder, Mich
OILS, Thomas, Evans, Paulsen.
Ways and Means: Emmons, chairman;
Holtz, vice chairman; Hooks, Woods,
Dempsey, Holecek, Parker, Nelson,
Cloves. Gray, Tonner Nelstead, Felt,
Sales, Tango, Kiff Thomas.
Inter Governmental Co operation:
Daniels, chairman; Conklin, vice chair
man; Picard, Nelstead, Thompson.
WOrkmen's Compensation: Mean
drews, chairman; Siderius, vice chair
man; Hooks, Goodgame, Healy, Nc
Garvey, Karlberg, Meagher Clancy,
Mernin, Gebhardt, Haines (Missoula),
Haines (Prairie), Berg, Thompson.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
55-65 M.P.H. Speed Limit
Signs Praised

Editor, Peoples Voice:
1t is not often that letters to the edi-
tor are other than critical, and it has
not been my custom to write them at
all, but in the last two weeks something
has come, finally, to my attention that
find is not generally known and has
not been noticed by a great many peO-
pie to whom l have pointed out my find
ings.
Admittedly my eyes are not as keen
as formerly, but how long 1 have been
passing the present speed limit signs
in Montana without detecting the inno-
cent and clever deception of same, /
cannot even say.
In daylight the sign says SPEED
LIMIT 65, that much is simple and easy
to understand but at night with head
lights turned on, the same sign says
SPEED LIMIT So. Upon close examina-
tion one finds that certain portions of
the six are painted out with white paint
which shows black at night and por-
tions of the five, black at night are
in the daytime white. All very confus
ing but so practical and ingenious that
l say "All Hail to the clever Hi-way
engineer or technician who made such
use of our wonderful, modern paints
and chemicals.-JOE TURRELL, Mis-
soula, Negis. Rep, ORC).
The people's voice., 1957-01-25

ern for an added fee of thirty-five dol
lars per quarter The instructors being
natives of Montana seem highly quail
fled to teach these courses. This added
fee goes to the stables for the upkeep IF
the animals and equipment The in
structors are not being paid a salary
by the University.
The physical facilities are provided
by Missoula Saddle Club and Missoula
Lions Club as part of the annual
(summer) horse show project.
We of MSU feel that this addition is
a definite asset to our institution and
the state of Montana.
A very neighborly, WESTERN wei
come is awaiting any of you taxpayers
desiring to see where your dividends
arent-Officers of MSU Saddle Club,
BILL WILLIAMS, Box Elder and Shar-
on Orr, N1issoula Gas shown in MSU
kaimin)
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
House Committees

The following committees have been
appointed by Speaker Eugene Mahoney
D-SandeTS).
Affairs of Cities: Cloves, chairman
Anderson (Cascade) vice chairman;
Loughran, McAndrews, McKenna, Karl
berg, Abel, Langston, Conklin, Ander-
son (Yellowstone), Norby, Nelstead,
Howard, Berg.
Agriculture, Dairying and HOrticul-
ture: Wood, chairman; HoltZ, vice
chairman; Siderius, Bick, Frank, De-
Wolfe, Holecek, Strnisha, Barnes, Nc
Omber, Devier, Clark, Atkinson, Haines
(Prairie), Juedeman, Hawks, Powell,
Smeltzer, Tango
Appropriations: Macdonald chair
man; Cerovski, vice chairman; Barnard,
Hess, Rieder Daniels, Cunningham, ST.
derius. McOmber, Gray, Reeder, Norby,
Eiaines, (Mssoula), Fl W s, Gleed,
Pierce Nichols and Walton.
Banking and Insurance: Regan, chalr-
man; Daniels, vice chairman; HOOKS
Jensen, Wood, McAndrews, Dempsey,
Cerovski, Frank, Eskildsen, Norby,
Bentz, Crist, Berg, Paulsen.
Conservation and Development; Cum
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
Committees Of 1857 Legislature

ningham, chairman; McInnis, vice chair.
man; Abel, Barnes, Healy, Johnson
Lee, Morrison, Wayrynen, Felt, Han
cock, Mysse, Smeltzer Evans, MacHaf-
| fie.
Constitutional Amendments and Fed
eral Relations: Loughran, chairman
Park en- vice chairman; Hess, Wood
Anderson (Cascade), Helding, Tonner
McGarvey, Conklin, Breeder, Felt Cr,st
Haines (Missoula), Evans, Morrison.
Education: Barnard, chairman Ried-
er, vice chairman; Holecek, Frank,
Parker, Holtz, McGarvey, Johnson,
Clark, Wayrynen, Hancock, Fraser,
Thomas, Howard, Mysse Beck, Powell.
Employment: Hess, chairman; Lough-
ran, vice chairman; Hooks, Emmons,
Cfebhardt.
Engros sing; Parker, chairman;
Cloves. vice chairman; DeWolfe, Evans,
Allen.
/ Enrolling: McGarvey, chairman; Bick,
vice chairman; Barnard, Thomas, Evans.
Entertainments: Beck, chairman;
Dempsey vice chairman; Langston.
Paulsen, Pierce.
Fish and Game: Rieder (Jefferson), ,
chairman; McInnis, vice chairman; Jen-
sen, Helding, Nelson, Abel, Goodgame,
Cumming, Strnisha, Lee, Mernin, Frank,
Gfleed, Mysse Walton, Pierce, Atkin-
son Allen, Smeltzer.
Highways and Highway TranspOrta-
ton: Michels chairman; Beck, vice
chairman; Nelson, McAndrews, Wood,
Daniels Dempsey, McKenna, Devier
Cullen, Reeder (Gallatin), McInnis, De-
Wolfe, Hawks, Breeder Tango, Haines
C'rairie) Bentz, Babcock, Nichols,
Thompson
Irrigation and Water Conservation:
McOmber, chairman; Michels, vic e
chairman; Frank, Langston, Tonner,
Barnes, Eskildsen, Devier, Reeder (Gal-
latin), Clancy, Hancock, Howard, Mich
OILS, Berg, Powell.
journal: Gray, chairman; Eskildsen,
vice chairman; Kiff.
Judiciary: Hooks chairman; Daniels,
vice chairman; Cerovski, Cunningham,
Siderius, Barnard, McKenna, Gray, Nc
Garvey, Helding, Anderson yellow
stone) Felt, Gerard. Thomas, Berg.
Labor: Mangan chairman; Cumming,
vice chairman; Jensen, Meagher, Clancy,
Mernin, Helding, Tonner, Healy, Karl
berg, Juedeman, Pierce, Hancock, Mel
stead, MacHaffie.
Liquor Controls: Anderson (Cascade)
chairman: Emmons, vice chairman;
Bick. Mangan, Wayrynen, Picard, Lang
ston, Strnisha, r e e Ter (Gallatin),
Barnes, Gebhardt, Norby, Gleed, Bentz,
Sales.
Livestock and Public Range: McInnis,
chairman; Barnes, vice chairman; Ried-
er (Jefferson), Macdonald, Michels,
Barnes, Langston, Morrison, Lee, De-
Wolfe Hawks, Powell, Gerard, Allen,
Kiff
Military Affairs: Cumming, chairman;
Cloves, vice chairman; Regan, Nc
Omber, Bick, Abel Eskildsen, Langston,
Picard, Gebhardt, And yellow
stone), Gerard, Babcock, MacHaffie,
Paulsen.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
MSU Prof's Blood
Pressure Boils Over
Editor, Peoples Voice:

Editor, Peoples Voice:
"These items on 'horsemanship' are of
a type that possibly might do unjusti-
fled injury to one of our state institu-
tions | should assume that unquestion-
ably you realize this and so would want
to be honest in presentation of the facts.
However the items present an entirely
untrue picture of the actual circum-
stances.
Now it is my personal view that in
the publication of a newspaper that
pretends to inform it's readers upon
facts and issues, and especially upon
facts and issues concerning the insti-
tutions supported by the people and
from which the people have every right
to expect a full return of service, an
editorial or a news item conveying an
entirely untrue picture of a situation
is just as dishonest when based upon
ignorance as is one written deliberately
to miSrepresent the facts.
To my mind, then, you and your
paper are without question and with
out any mitigating circumstances guilty
of gross dishonesty.
If your other news and editorial ar
ticles are equally, in any significant
number of instances, untrue as to facts
and implications then l can only feel
that you are doing more harm than
good to the cause of liberalism and
democracy. Will you therefore please
discontinue sending me your paper?
Yours truly.-C. r. JEPPESEN, Chair
man, Dept. of Physics Montana State
University.
EDITORS NOTE: Please see Editors
Notebook"
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
Re "HOrsing Around"
The Kids Are More
Temperate

TaIlyhoo, there's lot you don't know
about the taxpayers dough.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing about the horse situation at
MSU 1t occurs to us that it might be
wise to understand all of the facts, in
a situation of this kind before coming
out with such a fluent and derogatory
article.
This fall thirty mine head of privately
owned, registered, American Saddle
bred horses were moved from Joplin,
Missouri at the owners expense. The
students of MSU may take a course
in horsemanship either eastern or west
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
Would Opinion Suppression
Strengthen America?
The Peoples Voice:

The Peoples Voice:
1 have always thought of your paper
being interested in and on the side of
the common people of Montana and the
Western States, and favored your stand
in the matter of public power, the CO.
ops, and the problems of the working
man.
In your Dec 20, 1856 issue I am dis
appointed and disgusted that you give
space to the rantings of one Hobart
McKeon, whose statements are dis
glrace to any American, and to the brave
people of Hungary who, like our own
forefathers, valued freedom above life
itself.
1 feel sure your average reader will
join me in expecting you to refute and
make amends for ha wing printed such
q dastardly letter. the kind you would
only expect in a Communist inspired
press.-HAROLD PASSMORE, Kalispell.
EDITORS NOTE: Mr.. Passmore has ap-
parently failed to note the several
occasions in which THE VOICE spoke
out very strongly on Russian brutal
ity in Hungary. No matter how much
this Editor may disagree with Mr..
McKeons opinions, Mr.. McKeon is
entitled to express them the same as
any other VOICE reader. 1t is doubt
full if America would be any stronger
by not facing up to the fact that there
are people in this country who feel
the same as does Mr.. McKeon.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request. name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
Would Charge Autoists
According to Horsepower

Dear Sir:
So long as Montana is on the go with
Hugo, L wonder how far Hugo would
go with Montana on revenue ON autos
as printed in this clipping. Let the
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
MOVING TREND

About three million persons in the
United States change their home ev-
cry year, and the trend is believed
increasing.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25

! WASHINGTON, d. C.-(LDNS)-
The natural gas industry is trying to
get together on a new bill to exempt
producers from federal regulation.
The theory is that bill with indus
try-wide backing will get better re-
ception from Congress than the one We
| toed by President Eisenhower after it
passed the House in 1855, 209-203
Cd 86-136; r 1850 and the Senate
in 1856, 1888 ID 1924; R 31-f4).
Unless the industry does get to-
gether, there seems little hope such a
bill will be pushed by members of
Congress in 1857, even the members
from gas-producing states who worked
for a similar bill during the 84th Con-
gress.
The leading sponsors of the legisla-
ton in 1856, Sen. j. w. Fulbright
(D-Ark.) and Rep. Oren Harris ID
Ark, say they do not intend to renew
their fight for the exemption. They
say it is up to President Eisenhower
to press for the type of bill he wants.
When he vetoed the bill, the Presi-
dent said he favored it's intent, but
did not want to approve the legislation
because of the "highly questionable
activities" of few interests. He was
referring to the disclosure by Sen.
Francis Case (R-S.D) of a $2,5O0 cam
paign contribution offered by a repre-
sentative Of an oil firm backing the
bill
INDUSTRY SPLIT
The industry was split during the
84th Congress with the General Gas
Committee, representing producers,
fighting for the bill and the Council of
Local Gas Companies fighting against
it. Spokesman for both lobbies told
Congressional Quarterly there were no
plans to resume the battle
Instead there is a quiet but deter
mined campaign underway to come up
with compromise bill. John E. Heyke,
president of the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Union
Gas Company and chairman of the
Council of Local Gas Companies told
Congressional Quarterly that the unity
The people's voice., 1957-01-25
Horsepower Race Hikes
Tax Take In Some States

BY a WALL STREET JOURNAL
STAFF REPORTER
Higher-pOWered autos are partially
easing the revenue worries of some
states.
Arkansas Mississippi, Maine, Massa-
chusetts and Missouri base auto regis
tration fees at least partly on horse
power ratings. In Mississippi, for ex
ample, a car owner pays 10 cents per
horsepower plus 80 cents for each 100
pounds of the cars gross weight.
"The auto makers have been playing
right into our hands," exults Missouris
Governor elect James Blair, Jr.
The people's voice., 1957-01-25

people that want the horses pay for
them.-RUSSELL (Spotty) WILLIAMS,
Butte.