davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-08-02
Struws In the
Continued From Page One)

lecturers and artists; they are aware OF
the steadily increasing cost of their college
education and of need among many stu
dents for loans or scholarships in order to
continue their study; and they are aware
that there is steadily growing program
of recruiting athletes from out of state
in order to field top-notch teams in Skyline
competition. The recruits from out of state
are not always top-notch students.
All this leads many students to feel an
inconsistency between program of rails
ing intellectual standards and academic re-
quirements and another program of re-
cruiting athletes with handsome Scholar
ship money. Not all of the don't care atti-
tude of modern colleges is blameworthy
some of the things they don't care about
are the excesses of their predecessors. If
it were left to present student bodies foot
ball programs would be brought rather
quickly into line of reason.
John Dale Russell, chancellor of the New
Mexico Board of Educational Finance, re-
Gently told the American Association of
Collegiate Registrars that "athletics are
subsidized merely for the entertainment
of the public" He cited conditions in his
home state as typical He said it was found
that the varsity sports subsidy in New
Mexico amounted to As per cent of the
legislative appropriations although college
spokesmen argued they were paying their
own way on athletic programs
On June 10, Mr.. Russ B. Hart, business
man of Billings, gave the first commence
ment address that has been given for sew
eral years at the commencement exercises
at the State University. With fine effect
he challenged the great audience to join
in giving generous support to all levels of
education in Montana in years to come.
He said the time of one unit fighting an
other is over. LET them work closely to-
gether for the development Of the entire
state" The question of who should go to
college seems answered in Mr.. Hart's re-
mark that Though not all are born equal
in ability, every American is equal in his
right to develop to the maximum of his
capacity That would seem to imply that
colleges are for all youths who can use
education for their own and society's ad-
vantage. But it does not say who should
pay the bill.
Mr.. Hart remarked that recent studies
indicate that the dollar value of college
education measured by the average in
creased lifetime earnings of college gradu-
ates above those of non-college people is
between 100000 and S150,00O. This of
course is not simple fact. Many college
graduates would have earned just as much
if they had not come to college and other
graduates have earned much less because
The people's voice., 1957-08-02
THE PEOPLES VOICE

Published weekly by The Peoples Voice
Publishing Co., at 1906 Jockey Street,
Helena. Montana
HARRY L. BILLINGS, Editor
Entered as Second Glass Matter December
Z, 1899, at the Post Office at Helena, Mon
tana, under the Act of March g. 1879.
Subscription Price: $500 a Year
The people's voice., 1957-08-02

Almost daily we read in the press COM
plants about the education our youngsters
are receiving today. Foremost among those
complaints is that Johnny can't read
Whether he can read or not has been the
subject of hot dispute, often with more emo
tion than sound sense on both sides of the
argument. The attackers maintain that our
children read much less we'll than their par
ents while the defenders answer that they
actually read better than their parents did.
But do not want to add another chapter
to this dispute. Comparisons of the reading
skill of one generation with another will
surely lead to no constructive ends. Where
our schools are vulnerable to criticism and
have been vulnerable to criticism for more
than one generation is not in their alleged
failure to teach children the skills of read
ing. Rather their great and glaring omission
is in failing to instil in the children love
of reading and sense of readings import
ance in their lives Where is the gain if we
can read but do not read?
Frequent polls taken by public opinion
agencies reveal that very few Americans
ever engage in reading and the larger num-
Der of those who do read spend most of
their reading time on materials of little
merit. Yet so strong is the assumption of
a reading population that much of the in
formation vital to our well-being is avail
The people's voice., 1957-08-02

gree of Doctor of Laws for "his contribu-
tions of time and effort to civic. church,
philanthropic and state improvement prof.
ects."
Montana pays we'll for education, but it
does not pay its teachers well, members
of the Parent-Teachers Association were
told at the 18th annual Leadership Con-
ference held on the State University campus
in June. Only three western states pay less
to teachers, but because of the size of the
state, educational costs will always be high.
it was brought out.
Yet major reason for the high cost of
education in Montana, the system of school
district organization, is generally over
looked Mr. Russ B. Hart, in the commence
ment address at MSU, called for a study
of "a plan to reorganize and consolidate
Montana schools to help alleviate teacher
shortages and promote efficiency"
In his article in this issue. Dr. Vernon
Sletten of the MSU School of Education
contributes fine factual analysis of the
relation between school financial problems
in Montana and school district organization.
He offers concrete suggestions for study
of this problem which Montana citizens
have so far been reluctant to tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Whitehead Loshes Byrd
In Richmond Address

LOVINGSTON. Va, oct. IL
(R.--Delegate Robert White
head charged today that Sem
ator Byrd. Democrat Of Viz
ginia. lis more responsible for
our racial crisis than any one
person in the whole South"
The leader OF the anti BYRD
Democratic faction in Virginia
chided Senator Byrd for what
he termed playing footsie with
the Republicans" and said the
Senator was now flashing at
the very people he helped TO
elevate to power"
Mr.. Whitehead said Senator
Byrd in his speech at Rich
mond Friday night "ranted
about" the Republicans "hor-
rible racial mess in which we
are now engulfed and the best
description he could write was
another dose Of massive re-
sistance'--whatever that is"
From Senator Byrd's speech,
said Mr.. Whitehead. 1T APP
pears lhel does not now
trust his former allies, the Re-
publicans. He blasted them all
the way from Eisenhower to
Dalton"
Mr.. Whitehead declared the
Senator fought to know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Republicans" and said. HE
played ball with them for
years. He and Ted Dalton used
to be as thick as two peas in
one pod"
Mr.. Whitehead charged Byrd
used the Republicans in le4o
to defeat Francis Pickens Mil
Ter in the Democratic guberna-
torial primary. made a big
deal with them In 1852 where
by he threw Virginia to Eisen-
hover in exchange for which
Republicans supported him in
the Democratic primary and
put up no opposition against
him in the genreal election"
He went on: "He helped to
elect Eisenhower In 1852. He
voted to confirm Warren in
1854. He voted to confirm
Brownell in 1858 and again
in 1857. He voted to con-
firm Walter Hoffman as Federal
Judge in Virginia. a man he
now describes as having dis
credited his judicial robes. He
defeated the nomination to the
Federal Trade Commission Of
another Virginian. Martin Hut
cheson. Q loyal Democrat. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

torney General, tour Of the
Ninth District.
Tuesday-Mr. Almond to tour
Bedford County. and Senator
Dalton to tour the Roanoke
Radford area.
Wednesday-Mr. Almond to
speak at Lynchburg, Senator
Dalton to visit Williamsburg.
Thursday-Senator Dalton to
speak at a rally in Norfolk, and
Mr.. Almond to tour Campbell
County, followed by q speech
that night at Benedictine High
School in Richmond.
Friday-Mr. Almond to speak
at a rally at Covington, and
Senator Dalton to address a
meeting in Charlottesville.
Saturday - Mr.. Almond to
visit Lexington. and attend a
barbecue at Glasgow, Senator
Dalton to speak at Christians
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

the amount spent for teachers
salaries and with the need for
more personnel in mental hos
pitfalls. The league said 1873
physicians and nurses are en-
ployed in the States four prin-
cipal mental hospitals while the
minimum recommended by the
American Psychiatric Associa-
ton is TAT.
The three candidates said
that more State funds could
be allocated for mental care
and teacher salaries without in
creasing the tax burden. They
said some Of the States current
$50 million surplus could be
used to increase funds for these
items.
Mr.. Webb said that when
it becomes necessary to employ
a sales tax I would like for 1t
to be limited to a tax on
luxury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Ex-Gov. Bottle
ToGive TuIks
For Almond

The Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates for governor
have busy campaign schedules
this week, which begin at op.
posite ends Of the State.
The weeks schedule also
marks the entry Of former Gov.
John Battle into the campaign
in behalf Of the Democratic
nominee J. Lindsay Almond. ir.
Mr.. Battle will speak at a
rally tomorrow night at Alb
ingdon.
In the Northern Virginia area,
the principal meeting of the
week will be tomorrow night at
Annandale High School, where
the Republican gubernatorial
nominee. Ted Dalton. and the
Democratic nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor, A. E. s. Ste
phens. will speak. Other ap-
pearances Of the various State
candidates scheduled during
the week are as follows:
Monday - Mr.. Almond at
Pulaski: Albertis Harrison,
Democratic nominee for At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

supported the nomination Of
Republican Hoffman.
Brucker Case Recalled
FINALLY. he took q crack at
Army Secretary Brucker, accus-
ing him Of using q governmental
fifth amendment. That Is the
same Republican Brucker whom
Byrd voted TO confirm as Secre-
tary Of the Army"
Mr.. Whitehead said "every
man whom Byrd castieated" in
his Richmond speech vfor our
present racial troubles is q man
whom he, as United States Sem
ator from Virginia. had helped
to put in high Office"
Senator Byrd either "is q
poor judge Of executives and
judicial temper" Mr.. White
head said, "or he has gotten
caught ct his old game Of play
ing footsie with the. Republic
cans. Whichever is true, we
loyal Southereners and loyal
Democrats are now paying the
price for this memorable
apostasy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Candidates Indorse
Teacher Pay Roise

Three candidates for the
House Of Delegates from Fair
fax County and Falls Church
said yesterday they would sup
port more funds for treating
mentally i'll. increased teacher
salaries and abolition Of the
Virginia poll tax.
Their views were contained
in answers to a QUESTIONABLE
sent to the five candidate by
the League OF Women Voters.
Answering the QUESTIONABLE
were incumbent Democrats
Omer L. Hirst and John c.
Webb and Republican chal-
lenger Robert c. Gotten, jr.
Mrs. Lois H. Miller. Republi-
can. and William r. Pierce.
independent. did not reply.
The league said 1t was deep
ly concerned" that Virginia
ranks oath in the Nation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Teachers Vote
3-PrOng Attack
Upon McKeIdin

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL (spe-
ciaD. The Maryland State
Teachers Association hurled a
three-pronged barb at Gov.
McKeldin tday.
The 400 delegates to the as
sociation's convention adopted
q resolution. sponsored by the
Montgomery County group
which supported the action Of
the associations executive
committee in not inviting the
Governor 10 the convention.
Another resolution COM
mended the organizations ex-I
ecutive secretary. Nilsson c.
Raver. who had been termed by
the Governor a lobbyist :.
who controls the executive
committee" The GOVERNOR
blamed Mr.. Raver for the with
holding OF an invitation.
Elect Rockville Principal
AS a final twist. the dele
gates. in a resolution. COM
mended the Democrat-con-
trolled General Assembly.
which passed a teacher raise
bill early this year only to have
it vetoed by the Republican
chief executive.
In between attacks on Gov.
McKeldin. the convention
elected as its new president.
E. Guy Jewell. principal of
Broome Junior High School in
Rockville.
The Montgomery County
educator denied Mr.. Raver die
tates to the executive commit
tee. adding Mr.. Raver had
nothing TO do" with the action
to keep the Governor away
from the convention.
Text Of Resolution
Robert A. Gibson. Of CATH
ersburg. president Of the Mont
gomery County Educational as
ISOLATION, presented the resolu-
ton criticizing Mr.. McKeldin.
It said: The teachers Of the
State Of Maryland honor the
Office Of the governor Of the
State but cannot condone the
action Of the person who has
held that Office for the last six
years in his opposition to pro-
mote public education for the
children Of his State.
Therefore. the Maryland
State Teachers Association APP
proves and applauds the action
Of its executive committee in
declining to issue an invitation
to Gov. McKeldin to attend its
convention"
The executive committee did
not invite Gov. McKeldin TO
the convention. Mr.. Raver said.
because he has consistently
opposed State aid to schools"
Seek $500 Raise
Meanwhile, the wheels were
set in motion for q Statewide
effort by the teachers between
now and next February to In
fiuence legislators TO override
the Governors veto Of the $500
a-year pay raise bill. The dele
gates adopted a resolution to
that effect.
In another vote. the teach-'
ers supported the progress of
Maryland's desegregation pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Bodminton Meeting

The Arlington County De-
partment Of Recreation adult
badminton club will meet
weekly. beginning tomorrow, 1t
8 pm. at the Wakefield High
School girls gymnasium. 1901
South Chesterfield road. Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Ending a three day
meeting. the Washington
Area Square Dance CO.
operative holds final sec.
sions in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY a stan Correspondent,

FREDERicKsBURo, va.
Oct. l2.-The segregation issue
was buried temporarily like a
favorite bone today as Virgin
las two candidates for COVER
nor paid friendly visit to the
Fredericksburg annual dog
mart.
J. Lindsay Almond. jr.. the
Democrat nominee. and his
Republican opponent Ted Dali
ton. concentrated on talking
about how they loved dogs,
with hardly a mention Of ,the
touchy school issue which has
been paramount in the cam
paign.
The candidates shook hands
with each other. snapped dog
yarns. and strolled among the
thousands of spectators, cheer
fully soliciting votes.
An estimated crowd Of 5000
attended the dog sale at the
Maury Elementary School
grounds. and approximately
5000 lined Fredericksburg
streets for the parade which
preceded the sale.
Runs For Car
Senator Dalton. who was q
few minutes late in arriving.
had to run to catch up with the
car that was to carry him in
the line Of march.
How many dogs are in this
anyhow" chuckled Senator
Dalton as he Hoped several
blocks through a pack of howl
ing hounds to reach the Ford
convertible bearing his banners.
Senator Dalton's car was two
dogs and one horse removed
from the Cadillac carrying Mr..
Almond. The two candidates
did not meet until the parade
reached the school grounds.
Mr.. Almond. who arrived at
the school grounds first, hoped
out of his car and hurried over
to greet his Republican OPP
ponent.
Hi. Ted. how are you2" in
quired Mr.. Almond as the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13


A photographer asked the
smiling candidates to pose with
an unsmiling dog.
Talk Dog Talk
Judge, does this one suit
you?" Senator Dalton asked
Mr.. Almond as the candidates
kneeled down to pet a pointer
named Jack.
Eyes. Ted, 1t looks like one
Of those fine dogs you have"
Mr.. Almond replied. The Sena-
tor acknowledged that he had
i've dogs at home-all pointers
like Jack.
This is a good dog. I'd like
to buy 1t. but Mary has told me
not to bring any more dogs
home" he added. Mary is Sem
ator Dalton's wife.
You know. had a fine
Doberman Pincher. She died. I"
lamented Mr.. Almond.
The pointer that the candi-
dates spent so much time ad-
miring belonged to 9-year-old
George Rogers White. When
he was asked If his daddy was
a Democrat or a Republican,
the boy proudly replied. he
works for the power company"
After the pointers picture
was snapped. the candidates
separated and began ambling
through the crowd.
Go To Platform
The informal handshaking
was interrupted when the two
candidates went to the speakers
platform.
Senator Dalton told the pet
loving audience he had more
dogs than any candidate in
Virginia.
Mr.. Almond said he didn't
own more dogs than he could
take care Of. Most of the spec
tators we're noisily milling
around the school grounds when
the candidates were introduced.
Judging by the polite but scant
applause each received. the
spectators we're more interested
in getting on with the sale Of
dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
To be sure Hiring your next prescription

When you have prescription filled, you entrustng
your health quite possibly your life, the pharmacist
This imposes responsibility allow ourselves
forget has guided business founding in 1905
Last year, filled 100000 prescriptions in greater
Washington Year after year, the number of prescriptions
filled at Peoples keeps going up.
There sound reasons for this overwhelming vote Of
public confidence Here of those reasons:
- We maintain complete, uptOdae stock of the most
modern drugs, as well as all the older drugs now being
prescribed.
We use only fresh, hgh.quaty drugs in filling our
prescriptions.
Every prescription is checked once. but Oice to
assure the utmost in accuracy and safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Dalton, Almond Friendly
AsTheyAttend Dog Sale

exchanged q hearty handshake.
A photographer asked the
smiling candidates to pose with
an unsmiling dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
April rs

S.A0Vter Sv9or SnoW. OOloI.
Step Secret. Science.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
Bitter Medicine" Walking Beer
deceitfulIy tokes Lourindo's po-
sition os Comonehe nedicine man
and rouses the tribe 70 90 on
the worpoth. Lee Aoker.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
7:45
4-NBc News.
David Brinkley. Chef Huntley.
5-Dusout Chatter. Simpson.
$500
4-Blondie. Comedy.
5-BoseboIl.
Washington OF Baltimore.
7-Adventures OF Jim Bowie.
THE Intruder" Bowie ond his
young friend, the Morquis de
Grovien, Try on experiment in
reforming youthful robber.
Scott Forbes. Poul PIoydon.
9-West Point. Oromo.
$3.50
4-Life Of Riley. Color.
Riley and ellis set out to prove
thot they ore better food shop
pers than their wives.
7-CrossEoods. Drama.
"Jhonokehunoo-Colled john"
REV. Jocob Stuck of the Evon-
oeIicol Reformed Church and
young lndion restore tribol lands
to the Winnebooo lndions OF
Wisconsin and bring them foiih
and educotion. Hugh Morlowe.
9-Zone Grey TheoteE. Dromo.
Three Groves" A tough gun
mon meets opposition from on
unexpected source when he tries
to take over town. jock Lem
mon. Repeot.
900
4-0n TrioI. Drama.
"AIibi for Murder" Macdonald
Corey. John Vivyon
7-Dr. christion. Dromo.
Macdonald Corey stors. New
time. New doy.
9-Mv. Adams and Eve. C'mdy
A olomorous foreign oetress
makes hectic but hilarious In
frusion into the lives Of movie
stors Eve and Howord Adams.
lido Lupino. Howard Duff.
$50
4-Big Story. Dromo.
A reporter tries TO settle the con-
fIict omone townspeople when
two boys from o neorby Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
FRIDAY
11:lS
4-WeofheP. Sports.


Strinoer. Simpson.
5-Woshineton Movietime.
IA Hours. West of the Pecos."
ls45. Robert Mitchum.
9-The lote Show.
l Va Hours. THE Cowboy" 1854.
A documentary on American
cowboys, their work, recreotions,
doy to doy life. Mode by Elmo
WiIlioms. Norroted by WILTON
Conrad. Tex Ritter.
ll:z0
7-Duekpin Derby.
Hour. Direct from the WNiAl
studio.
11:25
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppets.
1880
4-Tonisht. Jack Lescoulie.
1870
7-Nieht Show. Drama.
HoIf-hour film.
1890
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
9-Lote. lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. London 6leekout
Murders" 1912. A series 0f
bofflino murders confounds Sect
land Yord. John Abbott. Many
sMcleod.
100
4-lnspiFotion.
l:l0
7-Lord's Prayer.
$500
9-Meditotion. Weather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
9-sehIitx Playhouse. Dromo

9-Sehlitx Playhouse. Dromo.
"Hey, Moe" The owner OF O
sportsmen's lodge, widower with
teen-ooe daughter hos the
tranquility of his porodise upset
when divorcee posses by with
her teen-ooe son. Gory Merrill.
1000
4-Sports covoleode.
Miguel Berries VS.. Hogan kid"
Bossey. Feothen~eiohis. Twelve
rounds. Copitol Arena.
1.-The Roy Anthony Show.
9-The Lineup. Crime.
1880
7-Fovorite Story.
Adolphe Meniou s.ors.
9-Person 70 Person. MurroW.
Archbishop of Canterbury, Or.
Godfrey Froncis Fisher. Roberto
Peters, Metropolitan Opero stor,
ond husband Bertrom Fields.
l0:45
4-Red Bovber's Corner.
jackie Jensen, guest.
5-Tenth Inning. Simpson.
ll:00
4-News and Loeol News.
iorkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Worren.
7-News. Weother. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douolos. Daniels.
ll:10
5-Feoture Story. Worren.
, 1957-03-09
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book Nc. 1850
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (l2) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in it's place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
ChriStiansted Branch
January Is, 1857
, 1957-03-09
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. F-1397
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in it's place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, V. /.
February 5, 1857
, 1957-03-09
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1886
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) Weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in it's place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
January 4, 1857
, 1957-03-09
AARON PETERSON =.

Sgt. Plaskett. Members of the
search party were largely OF
the Seventh Day Adventist
Church in Christiansted, of
which Mr.. Peterson was a
member.
, 1957-03-09
.PERcIvAL

n LALO4 SAA
the skill requirements of the
future.
At present trends the year
1865 will mean a population
Of 1913 million compared with
ITO million. An annual pro-
duction rate of $3.50 billion as
against some $420 billion last
year. A labor force of 70 mil
lion including the Armed
Forces compared with 81 mil
lion now.
A high school enrolment of
about II million compared
with seven and a half million
now. A college enrolment of
about 5 million compared
with about 3 million now.
Mr.. Colby has pointed out
the growth and expansion of
America has not by-passed st.
Croix> and that opportunities
for your skills are developing
here at home if you get ready
for them.
In mastering a skill you
h a wonderful resources
here inst. Croix. A first rate
public and parochial school
system. One of the finest and
best equipped school plants in
the Western Hemisphere; de-
dicated teachers, forward-look
ing businessmen, an excellent
employment service. and a
fine library.
Learn to work effectively
with these resources, he said.
Set your level of aspiration at
its highest. Respect for indi-
viduals and what they can do
is our heritage. Do not look
over your shoulder before
moving ahead. Acceptance on
the basis Of your ability, and
your ability alone in what you
can look forward to.-Now as
never before WE are giving it
meaning.