davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-31
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Like most teen n-agerS who write
to you 1 have a problem. My
mother and grandmother think
I'm silly and do not have feelings.
You see, sleep in Mothers room
but keep my clothes in Grand
mothers room. Anyway, my
grandmother gripes about me
having what she calls trash in
her room. What can't make her
understand is that it isn't trash"
1t all means something to me.
Why is it that when parents
see something that appears
worthless to them they take IL
upon themselves to do away with
it? For instance, the other day l
put a letter on my dresser which
was given to me by someone
rather special. When came home
from the show Grandmother had
thrown it out. 1 know / should
not have left it out in the open
but still that didn't give her the
right to throw it out, did it?
think a lot of teen-agers are in
the same DOat dS 1 am 50 BleaSe
tell me your opinion in your coll
umn as soon as possible.
SHERRY.
Dear Sherry:
Most teen-agers save variety Of
mementoeS which may seem worth
less to adults-menus, pressed flow
ers, ticket stubs, notes, cards, snap
shots, etc. To the youngster these
things seem important and worth
saving, at least for a while. Adults,
too, save many things which. I am
sure, the average teen-ager would
consider Junk" but woe unto him
who touches it,
If a youngster tries TO keep his,
or her, belongings in some SEM
blance of order or, at least, puts
things out of sight, think it is un-
fair for parents TO throw them out
without permission. If things get
too messy and out of control then
I think it would be better to give
the boy or girl a warning-'clean
things up-or else!" You will know
then it is time to hide things away
for surel
Evening star., 1957-03-31
Teen-Age Crush
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
an a young teen-age girl. 1
am very mature for my age and
enjoy being with older people.
My problem is that have fall
len in love with a married man.
No matter what / do 1 can't seem
to forget him. Please tell me
what to d0.-JUDY.
Dear Judy:
Yours is not an uncommon sit
uation among teen-age girls. My
advice is to prove you are very
mature" by acknowledging the fact
that you have a ten-age crush on
this married man, rather than being
"in love" with him-and turn your
attentions to boys of your own age
group.
If you would like her leafiet !
"What Is Fair Play in Parent
Teen Relationships" send q
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN, The Sum
day Star, Washington 4, ID. C.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

diately following the riot and he gave
a second report to the legislative in
term committee, that warned them OF
the possibility of another riot.
Anderson did all of the cross-ex-
animation, with few questions being
asked by Frank Murray, Secretary of
State.
Governor Aronson said little dur
ing the meeting, except to reiterate
an oft repeated statement that re-
Mobilization is his No. 1 interest at
the prison. Aronson made the state
ment in an alteration with the At
torney General in which Anderson
said all statements of the Governor
"do not indicate you have been for
a rehabilitation program. Anderson
said some of Aronson's statements
indicate, you are more apt to be
the type of fellow for maximum Sc
curity and punishment"
Aronson rejoined, Nobody can
ever say my thinking has not been
for rehabilitation first.
When Burrell said 81 do try to save
money" at the prison by doing things
without outside labor Anderson said
''you are the one who conceives che
idea this money is not to be used for
labor, and the only one as far as |
know.
At this point the Governor said,
sometimes you can get things done
without spending lot of money.
Anderson told Burre1l that under
the guise of saving money he was
losing money and added, 'you are
taking a gamble and your gamble
came to a head on July 80 when you
had a prison riot.
Burrell blamed the lack of accom-
plishment in his a II years as warden
on lack of funds.
Anderson told Burrell two legisla-
lures had granted him everything he
had as ked for in his budget and said,
'if you did not know how much money
you needed to run the penitentiary
now could the legislature know-why |
lidn't you ask for more money!"
The warden answered, Everyone
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

HELENA - During last weeks
meeting here, the Missouri Basin In
teragency Committee "gave another
striking demonstration that this type
of organization doesn't consider and
solve the problems confronting the
states in water resource develop
ment," Rep. Lee Metcalf stated this
week.
"Ineffective from the beginning,
the group deteriorated when the gov
ernors of some of the member states
used the committee as a political
sounding board" Metcalf said in a
statement released from his field Of
flee here.
"There will never be comprehen-
sive, integrated development of the
Missouri Basin if it is to be Co
ordinated' by a political debating
society whose members speak only
for splinters of the region.
"For example, there isn't enough
hydro-electric power being made
available from Missouri Basin de-
velopment to even take care of REA
and other preference loads within
hailing distance of Fort Peck" Met
calf said.
"But, according to published ac-
counts, last Wednesdays session ap-
parently was given over to blasts at
a proposed Missouri Valley Author
ity. While the bill for Missouri
Valley Authority has been introduced
in this Congress as in previous Con-
crosses, there have not been hearings
held or committee action thereon dur
ing the time 1 have been in Congress,
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
Utility Rate Expert Retained By
Newly Organized Users League

Mountain States, it will be recalled,
is seeking residential rate increases
on phone service ranging from 80 to
So per cent, and from 23 to So per
cent on business phones. Dollar-wise
the MST&T increase if granted would
cost the average residential user an
additional $500 year plus 10 per
cent federal tax for having a tele-
phone in his home. Business phone
service would increase a maximum of
$51.0O year plus the 10 per cent
tax. In total, the MST&T rate in
crease if granted in full would cost
$4,000 residential and $500 busi-
ness patrons of the company approx
mately four million dollars per year.
Montana Power is seeking rate in
creases ranging from 10 to % per
cent. If granted, the average resi-
Dental user would find his power bill
up about $17.0O a year. The average
business would pay about $4,000 a
year in higher electricity bills. In
total the MPCo. rate increase would
cost $4,000 residential patrons and
more than 10000 commercial users
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
Carpenters Council
Meeting Convenes In
Huvre, Monday

More than $50 delegates are ex-
pected to be present when the 42nd
annual convention of Montana State
Council of Carpenters convenes in
Havre Monday, September 80.
Host for the three-day annual meet
ing will be Havre Carpenters Local
Union 718. In charge of arrangements
are Robert Green, Dave Rosman and
William Schend. Convention head
quarters will be the Havre Hotel. All
business sessions will be held in the
Elks Temple. Delegates will be well
coined by Havre Mayor James Davey
at the convention opening, Monday.
State Council president Bernhard
Merkel, Bozeman, will preside at most
convention sessions. At others, Rob
ert Harris, Kalispell, council execu-
tive secretary, will WELD the gavel.
Among important items for deliber-
alton and action by delegates will be
q resolution from the recent LSW
convention calling for more active
statewide campaign of favoring wood
products bearing the Brotherhood of
Carpenters union label.
Among entertainment features for
wives of delegates will be a luncheon
at the country club, Tuesday, October
|, 'at 2 pm.
Annual banquet will be held Tues
lay evening, followed by dance in
he Elks Building.
Other officers of the council in
addition to Merkel and Harris, include
Paul O'Leary, Billings, vice presi-
lent.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
Stute Farmers
Union Now AT
10000 Mark

Montana Farmers Union in the last
five years has recorded a gain of
1000 families on it's membership
rolls, according to the annual report
of MFU Secretary-Treas Ralph
Cook in the current issue of Mon
tana Farmers Union News.
With goal of 10000 families en-
rolled for 1857, Cook reports that
with several weeks to go, the organi-
zation as of September 8 was short
only 73 families to meet the total
hoped for in 1857.
Indicating how Montana farmers
in increasing numbers have been join
ing the one farm organization which
stands unalterably for a full parity
price program for family farmers,
Cook points out in his report that in
1862 there were only 1914 families
enrolled. Each year since, substantial
gains have been recorded.
The up-to-September 8 total rep
resented an increase of 480 addition
al family units over the year 1856.
Three counties showed membership
gains of one hundred or more. They
were Gallatin, Richland and Sheri-
dan. Twenty-four other counties
showed gains ranging from a few
up to 100. Twenty-seven counties re-
ported membership drops.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

The services of DIR. Lawrence
S. Knappen, a nationally recog-
nized authority on utility rate
structures, utility financing and
other facets of the industry,
have been retained by the Util-
ity Users Protest League, ac-
cording to league executive Sec
retary j. S. TurreII of Missoula.
The league. formed by rep
resentatives of nsum e r
groups from throughout the
state at a meeting early last
week in Helena has as it's pur-
pose the providing for Montana
utility patrons an articulate
voice before the Railroad and
P u b lie Service Commission
when hearings are again re-
sumed on the Mountain States
Tel. & Tel. and Montana Power
Company requests for higher
rates.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

and appropriations. This then, is perhaps
something for future consideration.
There is, of course, great need for an
immediate program, so l would like to propose
the following to meet this present need.
There is presently at the State Prison some
building activity and, no doubt, there will be
much more for years to come. And of course,
opportunities for meat cutters cooks and
machnists, etc.
Prisoners are doing the work with little
no direction or supervision by competent
trained personnel
This should be corrected at once and we
have, on a waiting list, experienced and quail
fled building tradesmen and others willing
to take on this work. These tradesinen will
furnish the know-how to begin the training
program
Q. Where does this sort of program
begin?
A. We have made the first moves in it's be-
ginning with our presentations to state Off
cials
| discussed this matter with John Bonner
when he was Governor and l have since on
numerous occasions met with the Board of
Examiners and with Governor Aronson All
have shown great interest.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

In 1858 when c. T. GLADDEN. made his re-
port to Governor Aronson I again offered
my program and as late as the 1857 legisla-
tive session | met with the Governor the
warden and probation officers and discussed
a program for Deer Lodge
Organized labor is and has been ready to
develop system of training for those pris-
Oners who wish to learn a trade
The Montana State AFL-CIO, the Montana
State Apprenticeship Council and the Depart
ment of Education are ready.
Q. Actually then you are in the second
phase, which means getting positive ac-
ton? What steps are necessary for posi-
tive action?
A. The first step is to get the go-ahead
from proper state officials for rehabilita-
ton and training program The second step
would be for the necessary state agencies to
get together in meetings to develop the pro-
gram to put it in operation
Y. What state agencies would be in
volved in such a program?
A. There may be others than the ones I
have on my list, but the following includes
agencies directly responsible in any prison
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
Montana Lubor's Program For Prisoner Rehabilitation

A. Our position in this respect is tradi-
tional. We are taxpayers and free men in a
free society. AS such, we cannot compete
with unpaid, forced labor.
O. Then what are the prisoners to do
to occupy their time? The biggest prob
lem is to keep them busy and in the pro-
to rehabiltate them. The prison farm
is not the entire answer. We all know
these men do not become farmers just
because they go to prison.
A. Vocational training provides the inmate
with an opportunity to do planned and pur-
poseful work. 1t contributes to the elimina-
tion of the prison blight of idleness and make
believe purposeless activities.
The ideal setup to accomplish the rehabili-
tation and vocational training program have
in mind would be the establishment of an in
termediate type security institution.
The main objective of such an institution
would be to provide custody, care, industrial
and vocational training, guidance and re-
formatory help for young men too old to be
confined in an industrial school for boys,
and too young in crime for confinement with
hardened criminals
In order to accomplish this ideal situation
it would be necessary for Legislative action
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
MetcaL Hits Inter-Agency Group ;.
Missouri Basin Must Have
|ntegruted Development
y l. E"Js

and am not aware of any increased
effort in the 85th Congress to secure
passage of this legislation at this time.
Governor Foss of South Dakota
said governors on the committee know
more about what's going on in their
states and the wishes of their people
than someone hundreds of miles away.
The logical development of this argu-
ment takes us to the position Of Gov
ernor Faubus of Arkansas on school
integration.
Governor Simpson of Wyoming
says he is against an authority. He
hasn't said what he wants, except to
take over Yellowstone Park.
"These are just samples. The pub
lie interest gets lost in battle royal
as spokesman for local interests in
the Basin compete over water. Some
want it for power, others would use
it primarily for navigation or domes-
tic use, irrigation, recreational de-
velopment, or to prevent salt water
incursion at New Orleans. What we
must have is a comprehensive plan,
developed by and for the people of
the whole region and controlled by
them,'' Metcalf concluded.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

at the prison told me if you ask for
more money they would throw it out
anyway.
According to Anderson, Burrell
had returned $4,000 to the state
treasury, $4,000 of that might have
been used for salaries. He also said
$175,00O dollars had been appropri-
ated for buildings and repairs in
1855, most of which had lain idle for
almost two years.
Revealing that his office had I'M
covered Serious leaks in the store
system, the attorney general and Muir
ray were both critical of Burrell ad-
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
Antidote for Riot
BY GRETCHEN BILLINGS

'For a number of years labor has
been trying to promote cooperation
with prison personnel and state Off
cials for rehabilitation program at
the Montana State Prison." James S.
TIMBER, president of the Montana
AFL-CIO told me when | interviewed
him over our radio program last week.
The program being presented by
labor in Montana has been used in
other states with considerable success,
and in the face of riot and unrest at
Deer Lodge, assumes an even greater
Importance in Montana, therefore this
week we are recapping the portions
of the interview our radio time al
lowed us to get on the air and ex-
panding for further consideration of
our readers.
O. The rehabilitation program being
offered by labor to prison authorities and
state officials is of particular interest to
me because we so often hear labor con-
demned for opposing prison labor
state construction. Why does labor op-
pose the use of prison labor?
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

One by one, the attorney general
went over recommendation for cor
rections at the prison that have been
made since Burrell became warden in
1853. first by select committee of
the legislature, then by committee
of visiting wardens, and, following
the riots by Kenyon Scudder, Cali
fornia prison authority.
Scudder's first report came imme-
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
In Agonizing Appraisal
Agonizng Appraisal
LiftIe Progress, Much Confusion
Revealed BY Prison v |;Irden

The Board Of Prison Commissioners Wednesday, heard AT
F. O. Burre warden of the pentent
at the prison following the July 30 riots In doing Anderson
sembe upoda data the situation the prison for mem
will be appointed shortly to make record for of the b.
find out what the difficulties and what be done
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

. 5 General Forrest Ander-
or 312 hours on progress
5 he was attempting to as
3 f a five-man committee that
: of prison commissioners and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
HOME VALUES
HOUSES TO SHARE

ALEXANDRIA or . men TO share
furn. house with owner all priv
'leges. Call so 5-4d1g,
DOs MONROE ST. NW.--Christian
LADY will share home with another
quiet lady. CO. 5-022S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Investment Opportunity

Investment capital required by
local promotion agency for expan-
sion Of proven service. Silent or
active investor considered. Excellent
return through interest or percent
age. For appointment, telephone
DI. 7-4674 Friday or Saturday. 10
q m. to 4 p.m. or write Box 53-Y,
Star. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
CUSTOM BUILT
RAMBLER
In Fine Washington Section
For Sale by Private owner!

An exceptional home.
cuStom-built by the famed
Russell T. Woodfield, Of Crest
wood. The ciose-in location
at 1913 Sheppard st. NV.
lust of 18th st, combines a
fine address with in-town
convenience Made OF finest
stone and brick. II features
:, large bedrooms, y baths,
living room with fireplace and
spacious family room. The
modern, all-electric kitchen
has stainless steel sink and
garbage disposal There's
charming fiaRstone patio.
fenced-in yard and an over
size Gear garage. Other signs
Of quality: all-aluminum
windows. Vermont slate
roof. oversize gas water
heater. II Is not surprising
that this home cost $4,000
when new. ONLY because the
owner must sacrifice for quick
sale Is II offered today for
the bargain price Of only
S34.g5O To inspect. come out
Sunday | TO pm. or call
HO, $4,000 weekdays I'll y
pm TU. 2-l707 at other
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SMALL ADULT FAMILY WANTS
3-bedrm.. .ls-bath house. Sl7J-
500 per mo. uniurn, with good
storage space and garaee. Cleve-
land PARK or Chevy Chase, ID, C.:
"-3-yr. lease meticulouS care as
sured. HU 3.7700. Ext. 722.
WE NEED 3 and 4 bedrm. homes.
furnished or unfinished. In CHEVY
CHASE, SILVER SPRING and
BETHESDA areas. O. d FIELD,
INC, JU. 5-1ll3, Realtors.
WALLS CHURCH AREA-If YOU are
CONSIDERING the rental OF your
property in the Falls Church, Fair
fax County area, call or write for
full information on our rental
management service. Mr.. FriSbie,
ARFAX REALTY. Lee hwy. Falls
Church, JE. .-l450.
WE NEED HOUSES
Have clients waiting for furnished
and unfurnished houses
Malora r. ChriStman
Real Estate
4g06 Wis Ave. NV. WO. 8-2a23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

INVESTORS OR SPEC.
sr taso 1853 c.sF NsT Me- ids.l r fSF
Key IN once. FALLIN REALTY
CO., IL. 4-7S00.
CONTINUED on Next PsVsS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

'LUMBERS AND COMPANIES Roina
ou' OF business; lob and reuRiring
truck, complete with material and
tools. lis, Of articles with truck
Take hiShcst ofer tcash). EN-
3-e03e. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

sEMIDETACHED BRICK, 10 Under.
wood st. n,w.--Finished rec, room.
gas heat. oii.street parking. To see,
cali no. 2-b3A7. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
HOUSES UNFURhIsHED

ROCKVILLE bedrms.. liy. rm. w
flrepl.. din. rm. X. bath. full bsnnt.,
gsr nr schs.. shop. center: $40
mo Pc a-4296
BARNABY woOOs--Det. brick; Inn
mac 3 bedrms. baths rec. rm.,
CORP, KE. 7-isO7, dav or night
FALL CHI. ls4s pimmit ct.--3-
bed.m ramb, gas fenced: y a..
ter cow sen SOS JE. 4-5li4.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE AREA, S.E.-a
bedrms, liy rm. din. rm... kit
semidet brick; fin. rec rm fenced
back yard cony bus $40 mo.
Call OWNER. 10 s-553O
IOei IIth ST. N.w.m,s rooms: bath;
rent, s75 month VIM H. HUTCH.
ERsoN. Agt. 900 nth st. NV,
Ma. s-j4a1.
20 MINIS. To DOWNTOWN WASH
ID bedrms, full dining rm.. \
baths. Reasonable rent incl. al
utils. 10. 2-0l62
FALLS CHURCH. b.r., 34IO or.
child DR., Sl3a. g04 Fisher ave.
$40; 342l Tulip dr., $3.50. JE. y
WAKEFIELD FOREST, Fairfax. Va.
---S-room rambler cow 10 Pen-
tagon: hot.water heat. Call q I'll
dqd pim'' III 10 am sun "a .
NEAR BALTIMORE PWKY.
brick fenced-in yard. mr. schools,
tranSp, 500 mo. APP. 7-0lDa
ROCKVILLE, 1907 de Beck dr.
Bedrm; and path on lst q Z bed
gar Only Sl25 per mo. Also =
bedrm, home at eos Gail ave,
Rockville. only 500 per mo.
PooleSyille BOB
ARLINGTON COTTAGE 3 rooms.
gas heat, fruit trees, garden plot.
stores mr.. $40 per mo. IA. 7.ai 80
WHEATON--very clean 3-bcdrm
semidet din, rm full tiled psm!
A. J KESSINGER Il co, JU
O-45l4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. house: nr
busline. NH. Naval Hospital Call
Pc .-6S35.
FALLS CH., 8 Woodley--3 bedrms.,
rad heat: carport. vacant lonR
or short lease. S126. IA. 7-2S3n.
GEORGETOWN--V charming 3
bedrm., 2-bath home: . blocks Oh
wis. ave. Lovely lge. yard. = fire-
places, sep. din. rm. and lge. KIT
S23j per mo. GRAHAM a. CO.,
VIII. B-GS56.
BETHESDA, MD.--Rrk, rambler, liv.
rm.. din. rm., modern kit, tile bath
. bedrms., utility RIM and porch.
Attractively dec. conv. 10 NH and
Nav. Med. Center Sl3u PEI mo
A. c. HOUGHTON q son, INC,
l4lS II 81. NV, OIL. 2-0414 or d.
7-9051
VIENNA--Attractive 3-bedrm. house,
beautiful equipped kit. bath, tull
bsmt.. gas heat, city water and
sewer: . blocks from shopping cen.
ter. etc. 500 per mo. Possession
Feb. 81. Also i-bedrm. house, all
modern improvements Sl3J per
mo Immediate possession RAY
BARNEY. Vienna, Va. Du. 5-S33O.
DU 5-7b1O
CONN. AVE. EXT. WHEATON, l2026
Bluhiil I'd. --2.story semidet, o rms
bath: gas h,-w.h. $50. co. b-s2O3
FALLS CHURCH--.i-bedrm rambler;
ia baths, dishwasher. disposal. hre-
place, daylight bsmt,. carport; mr.
shopping ctr, school,; wooded lot
Iafch /. $40. JE. 2-1O0S.
sei WIDER ST, ,N.w.--pet. brk:
rms, bath. oil burner, cleo. reigr, !.
gar, sic mo. Short term. = o. y
Realsor Ma. e-0765
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.

3 bedrooms. baths, semidetachcd
Breakfast rm'. large psneied rec
rm, exquisite yariegated large pri-
vate rear marble patio with avn
ing. Comparablv new gas furnace
and hot-water heater all new wiring
Call Mr. DeMelman, ST $1,000.
ewes. EN-. 3-36O3. with JAMES L.
DIXON & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANERS--If interested In
excellent driye.in locations. we have
them Write Box BAY. Star l0'
TASTEE-FREEZE- National chain of
over Lou soft ice cream stores. has
unit available IN NE. Washington (,
low down payment to right party.
OIL. 2-SO32 or Ju 5-6696.
DRUG STORE-outslandinE value
completely equipped, incl. soda
fountain and substantial stock (.
excel. loo In Sc, wash Small
cash down payment Call ~.
RETAIL FURNITURE STORE. well
established, looking for partner
10 invest Sl5.000 cash and devote
his full time 10 management
Must be experienced IN furniture
business Offers excellent oppof-
tunltv TO desirable person who
wants to promote his own business
Give age, exper and financial
background. CONFIDENTIAL Box