davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and hOriZatiOn

I, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the MID-UNION
INDEMNITY COMPANY having filed a
sworn statement of it's financial condi-
tion as of December 81, 1856, and hav-
ing complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until the
31st day of March, 1858, to transact
such classifications of insurance as are
set forth in its present existing license.
1 do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
U. S. Deposit to be ....... 5OO,0OO00
The aggregate Income for
the Year 1856 ............... 1,523,055.26
The aggregate Liabilities,
for the Year 1856 ........ 311,041.5S
The aggregate Assets are :. 1,lS3,426.43
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ........ 22.92z.4o
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and al
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this 26th
day of June. 1857.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
SELF-P0LICENG OF DOCTORS MIGHT
CUT SURGERY COST 80 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
United Mine Workers top physician
has berated u. S. medical leaders for
failing to clean up the profession. If
they'd do so, he indicated, the num-
ber of operations and hospital cases
might drop 80 per cent or more.
Warren F. Draper, M. D., said ne
thinks most doctors give "high grade,
conscientious service" Others, how
ever, abuse their trust, and this leads
to unnecessary surgery, unnecessary
hospital admissions" patients stay
ing too long in the hospital, and Sin
ferior service resulting later in dupli-
cate treatment and cost"
Draper is executive medical officer
of UMW's welfare fund. He based his
charges on the funds recent expert
ence. then took his criticism directly
to AMA's house of delegates.
The fund pays UNIV members
medical and hospital expenses. Fund
officials thought some doctors were
performing useless operations and
The people's voice., 1957-07-12

sending patients to the hospital need
lessly. They began requiring that
miners check first with another physi-
clan Except in emergencies). Oper-
ations and hospital admissions
dropped 300, Draper said. In some
cases, the drop was so per cent.
But ANA and it's affiliates bitterly
opposed this practice, Draper said,
and UNIV welfare officials had to
give it up. "There followed rash of
vituperative, unsubstantiated, and
misleading statements" urging doc
tors to break relations with the fund.
ANA drew up series of guides.
UNIV refuses to accept these,
Draper said. One is that the fund
should assume every physician is
competent, unless an ANA local says
he isn't.
'In our experience" Draper says,
county medical societies and hos
pital staffs are too often reluctant 70
supervise their colleagues and make
the drastic changes in local practices
and patterns of care that should be
made"
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
YOUNG cops ASK
NATIONAL WRECK LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Young
Republican National Federation has
reversed its earlier stand against a
national "right-to-work" law and
called for immediate adoption of a
wreck amendment to the Taft
Hartley Act, it was reported by the
AFL-CIO news service.
The action took place at the fed
eration's tenth biennial convention in
Washington which saw the Young
GOP'ers split with the Eisenhower
Administration also on federal aid
for school construction.
At the last Young COP convention
in 1855 a national "right-to-work''
proposal similar to the one accepted
at the recent meeting was shouted
down. The wreck" amendment-op
posed by the Eisenhower Administra-
tion-was approved this time on
voice vote.
The anti-Eisenhower complexion of
the convention was revealed in the
recorded vote on federal aid to edu-
cation. Of 623 possible votes, $50
were cast for an amendment opposing
federal aid and 221 for. Twelve dele
gates were recorded as not voting.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12

Acc financial assistance to proposed
private development of atomic power
reactors is illegal.
AS chairman of the House Appro-
priation Committee, Cannon threat
ened to hold up Acc appropriations
until legislation calling for specific
project authorization was enacted.
With House passage of the amend
ment. Cannon announced his commit
tee would begin work on Acc appro-
priations within a few days.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Wrecked

Delaware recently became the
tenth state to defeat a so-called
''Right-to- Work" bill during 1857.
The Delaware legislature adjourned
without calling the open-shop measure
from committee. Meanwhile, in Ala
bama. the Senate Labor Committee
voted 8 to 0 to repeal that states
"Wreck'' law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
jack Berry, m. c.
5-Musie HoII. Zoboch.
9-VoIiont Lody. Scroll.
l2:15
glove Of Life. Scroll.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden. host.
5-Afternoon Movie.
w Hours. "PiceodilIy Incl
dent" 1916. Anna NeooIe.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
o-Guidine Light. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
July 30
100

loo
Alex and link. Interview.
June Lockhort and Hugh Downs
substitute for vocotionino Tex
and Jinx.
9-TheofeF of Stars.
Propaganda" jones Dolly.
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
4-cIub so. Color.
Hour. Dennis jones. host.
7-Lodies Home TheoteF.
I Hour. mo Hands on the
Clock" le4l. Rod Cameron.
9-As the World Turns. Serl.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
! Hour. "Repeot Performance
l947. Louis Hayward. Joan
Leslie.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$50
4-Bride and Groom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
o-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
o-Jimmy Deem Show.
as Min. Guest. Elton Britt.
singer.
7:45
9-Country Style. Music.
Jonny Lyndon. host.
500
9-Ponoromo Potomac.
News ond features.
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
9-Coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
$3.50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
o:45
9-0swoId Rabbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
5-MoFnins Movie.
] "a Hours. "Eiow Do You Do9"
l945. Harry Won ZeII. Bert Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

9-The Fred WaFins Show.
From Shawnee -on Delaware. Pc.
1880
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
From Son Diego, CoIif.
100
4-Priee Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
1870
4-Truth or Consequences.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
HAS
5-Fronkie Loine. Songs.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
4 X 4
Pa me-
Manufacturing
Corporation
Congratulations ta
LOCAL 1119

for the historical contract just recently
signed with the Palmer Manufacturing
Compars, subsidiary Of McCray Refrig-
Grafton Company.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
= A y

Americas first mass-producon cooler manufactured
Palmer Manufacturing Corporation of Phoenix recently a
3-year contract the International Union United
mobile Workers. Local Union 119 according to COMPANY
union spokesmen joint statement just released PaH1
approximately ESQ employees.
AS far local officials able to ascertain the Ja1
pact initiated the first 3year contract in the evapo1
cooler industry The union hopeful that this contract Will
model for agreements between other cooler producers
union representatives.
Negotiations between Palmer and the UAW began las1
veber 16 and concluded under the guidance OF q
Conciator William Haloran. The new contract which "a
ratified by vote of union members January a. Will coSC
from II to 20 cents in increased hourly wages and wage
Also included in the contract are increased be
upgradng based length of service and cost OF living
All went into effect the day the was
Robert E. Abbott Vice President Operations; and
aonek Manager Union officials included Ncho1
Dragon International Representative of the UAW VILLA
Mullins Chairman of the Bargaining Committee; and AM
OZanski, President Of Local No. 1119
Palmer founded in 1909 has been wholly owned SUBS
the McCray Refrigerator Company OF kendalvle Ing
since 1852 plant at 2200 West Fillmore Phoe1
the source SnoBreze Pam-Are and Blizzard evaporat
cabinets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Fair to Show
I'AIert' Stution
For Injured

A station for clearing casual
ties similar to ones proposed
for operation should disaster
Strike-will be on display in
the Auditorium of the Gath
ersburg Fair Grounds Friday in
connection with Montgomery
County's Civil Defense alert ex-
erciSe,
The demonstration will be
presented from 2 to S pm. by
the Gaithersburg Civil Defense
organization.
Cooperating in the project
will be the Montgomery County
Medical Society, the Red Cross,
the dental society, the bi-coun-
ty pharmaceutical association,
the Montgomery County Nurses
Council. veterinarians and the
County Health Department.
Officials plan to process more
than 200 casualties" at the
station.
The fourth annual national
Civil Defense training exercise
will begin today and conclude
on July 10.
An alert signal will be given
at about noon. Friday.
Officials said they hoped the
test would help residents be-
come familiar with air raid sig
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Philosophers
Open Meeting

President Eisenhower told
the Interamerican Congress Of
Philosophy today that friend
ship among the peoples of the
Americas constitutes "a crea-
tive power for peace in our
world"
The Congress of Philosophy
held its formal opening ses-
sion at Gallaudet College. This
is the fifth Interamerican Con-
gress of Philosophy and the
second Congress Of the Inter-
american Society of Philoso-
ply. The first Interamerican
meeting of philosophers was
held at Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
in September, 1914.
Mr.. EiSenhower's message to
the meeting said:
las the most eminent philos-
ophers of this hemisphere bring
their minds TO bear on Schol-
arly subjects of universal in
terest. they bring further
strength to the ties which unite
our peoples"
DR.. Jose A. Mora. secretary
general of the Organization of
American States. told the Con-
gress that at the root of the
crisis of the modern world lies
the philosophical revolution
which gave birth to modern SCI
ence and technology.
We are faced by the over
development of the state which
threatens even the smallest of
individual liberties, he asserted.
adding. "Of this we have had a
number of tragic examples in
our epoch, on a scale :. I'M
equaled in the chronicles of
man."
Thinkers and philosophers.
he admonished. must to the
best of their abilities shed light
on the dark historical picture
of our times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Brain Virus Cases Cured
BY Drug, 2 Doctors Soy

before admission and came to
the hospital in very poor con-
dition. After the first dose OF
the drug. his temperature
dropped to normal within "a
hours and he was discharged
on the seventh hospital day
One of the 2-year-old chill
dren was expected to die, with
frequent comas and cos.;il-
sions during the first day OF
disqualification. She stopped
breathing. An incision was
made in her windpipe and she
was packed in ice to lower an
extremely high temperature.
On the second day of her
disqualification her temperature
was about LOG degrees. Reticu-
lose was administered and her
temperature i'm m e diately
dropped, ranging for the next
four days between 1905 degrees
and 1925 degrees. She was
discharged on the 18th day OF
disqualification with a final
diagnosis of acute viral ence-
phalitis.
Generally there is a IS to so
per cent mortality rate in these
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Friendly Approach
Will Ease Tension,
.Nehru Declares

NEW YORK. July 8 (P.-
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
says a friendly approach be-
tween nations and progress
on the lines of disarmament"
are needed to ease present
world tensions.
The Prime Minister'S re-
marks, telecast yesterday on
CHS Face the Nation" were
recorded July at a TV inter-
view in London, where he at
tended the British Common
wealth conference.
Mr.. Nehru said the general
atmosphere of the five-power
disarmament talks now under
way in London appear to indi-
cate IAN approach to an ap-
proach is being made"
Asked how he thought the
participation of other nations
would affect the current arms
talks, he said:
Il think it is far better for
the present talks to yield re-
suits than for others to ne
added on at this stage"
1T is the major powers that
have to come to an agreement, I"
he said.
Russia has been pressing the
Western allies to invite India to
take part in the talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
IVucotion Plan
OF President
|ExpectedSoon

White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty indicated
today that President Eisen-
hover has just about decided
where to spend his summer
work and play vacation this
year.
Il hope to make an an
nouncement shortly" Mr.. Hag-
erty told newsmen.
There have been numerous
rumors about possible presi-
dental vacation spots in the
last few weeks, especially
since he said recently that for
a number of reasons he does
not want to go back to Denver
where he spent vacations of
several weeks in 1858, 1854
and 1855.
Mr.. Hagerty said today one
published story that the Presi-
dent planned to go to Oyster
Harbors on Cape Cod was not
correct. But he did not rule
out other places on Cape Cod,
refusing to say where Mr.. Eli
senhower might go except that
it would be somewhere to the
north of Washington.
Asked if the President will
leave Washington for an ex-
tended stay before Congress
adjourns. Mr.. Hagerty said Il
wouldn't know"
With prospects that the Sem
ate will be tied up in a civil
rights filibuSter until Septem-
Der, there is considerable specu-
lation that Mr.. Eisenhower will
leave for his usual summer va
cation before adjournment,
especially if the House goes into
a recess schedule under which
no legislation could be COM
pleted until the filibuster is
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
By the Associated Press

Violent deaths killed at least
1877 persons during the long In
dependence Day holiday period.
AS always, traffic accidents
accounted for the greatest por-
ton of the staggering toll, but
in this holiday period the toll
came far below the predicted
535.
Late reports increased the
count slightly, showing there
were at least 423 persons killed
in motor vehicle accidents be-
tween 6 pm. Wednesday and
midnight Sunday. DrowningS
during the 102-hour period took
205 lives and another SO died In
miscellaneous accidents.
The highway fatalities COM
pared to the record traffic toll
for a fourth of July period oil
491 set during the four-day
holiday in 1855. The National
Safety Council. in a pre-holiday
statement. had estimated this
years toll would reach 535.
Record Toll Is sos
The overall total compared
to 805 accidental deaths in a
three-day Fourth of July holi-
day observance in 1855. a record
for the period. The all-timc
record in accidents of all types
is 884, set during a four-day
Christmas holiday period in
1856. The total included zoe
traffic fatalities, also an all
time high for any holiday.
The traffic toll for the one
day observance last Fourth Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

use to violate obligations un-
dertaken as a result of a dis
armament agreement"
His comments were included
in a study on disarmament
problems in Asia prepared by
the staff of a special Senate
disarmament committee headed
by the Minnesota lawmaker
The report was released yes
terday.
Senator Humphrey said the
United Nations should take the
lead in revising the Korean
armistice agreement which pro-
hibited rearming on either
side. The revision should pro-
vide for "a thinning" of mill
tary forces and equipment on
both sides. plus mutual in
spection, he added.
Group Asks Attest Ban
Meanwhile, a group of 80
persons-including leaders in
the fields of labor, science and
religion-sent President Eisen-
hover a telegram yesterday
urging the negotiation of a ban
on "all nuclear weapons tests
which can be detected by q
United Nations monitoring
agency"
In urging the test ban. the
telegram said any failure of the
current London disarmament
talks would have an extremely
adverse effect upon future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
By CHARLES g. BROOKS

Two Alexandria physicians
today reported on what is be-
lieved to be the first successful
use of a compound to fight viral
infections of the brain known
as encephalitis.
With few exceptions most of
the viral infections are I'M
affected by the new antibiotics
and other drugs which pri-
marily battle basterial infec-
tionS.
Virus stricken patients at
Alexandria Hospital, however
have been cured by a compound
known as Reticulose with i'm
provements beginning in from
"a to SO hours after it's admin
istration.
First Clinical Report
The report was made by DR..
Robert H. Anderson and DR..
Ralph M. Thompson in the cur
rent issue of the Virginia Medi-
cal Monthly. the journal of the
Medical Society of Virginia.
The authors pointed out that
recent studies have shown Re-
ticulose successfully combats
poliomyelitis and influenza vir-
uses introduced in monkeys.
This. however. is the first
clinical report on the drug
used to combat viruses in hu-
mans.
The Alexandria physicians
reported five recent cases seen
at Alexandria Hospital includ-
ing two two-year-old children,
Ia four-month-old infant, a
seven-year-old boy and a 30
year-old woman.
THE most noteworthy find
ing as a result of this study is
the rapid action of Reticulose
in promoting a remarkable
therapeutic response, particu-
larly after the lack of bene-
fetal action of various chemo-
therapeutic agents and anti
biotics." the report states.
Encephalitis means an in
flammation of the brain caused
by a virus. These viruses in
clude the polio virus, the
mumpS virus, influenza, infec-
tious hepatitis. measles, men
nights and a host of others.
many Of which are unnamed.
Other Treatments Failed
The 7-year-old child was ad-
mitted with a temperature of
1884 degrees with mumps en-
cephalitis. Other treatments
failed. but after the initial dose
Of reticulose, fever and swell
ing quickly disappeared.
The 4-month-old boy suf-
fered a temperature of more
than 102 degrees for four days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

disarmament negotiations and
would be most damaging to
United States prestige"
Sponsors of the telegram in
cluded Norman Thomas, So
cialist leader; Robert R. Ma
than, chairman of Americans
for Democratic Action; Charles
C. Price of the University OF
Pennsylvania, past chairman OF
the Federation of American
Scientists. and E. Raymond
Wilson. executive secretary of
the Friends Committee on Ma
tional Legislation.
Report Timing DeplOred
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts, said in a
filmed television interview yes
terday he considered "unfortu-
nate" the timing of a June "a
report to Mr.. Eisenhower from
three atomic scientists.
The report said that five
more years OF nuclear testing
might produce a clean" bomb
one with no dangerous radio
active fallout.
That report. Senator Ken
nedy said, suggests that the
United States is not firmly be-
hind an effective program OF
nuclear limitations"
He said he personally favorS
the policy of seeking an agree
ment to suspend atom tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Auto Chased by Police
Hits Truck, 5 Are Hurt

ner of two Silver Stars and
three Purple Hearts for battle
wounds for service in World
escaped while serving a 12-year
sentence for armed robbery. He
was being treated for injuries
at Emergency Hospital.
Most seriously injured was
Louise Best, 81, Of 473 E street
S.W., who had a broken neck.
Others were listed as Gladys l..
Smith, IS. of 2617 Fourteenth
street NV: Ernest Jones, jr.,
81. of 1848 Ontario road NV,
and Freddie E. Brown, II. Of
922 First street Sc, all of
whom suffered decorations and
other injuries.
The fuel tank Of the truck. a
Safeway Stores vehicle driven
by Bernard w. Dennis. 40, Of
Manassas, Va, was ripped open
in the collision and oil spilled
into the street. However, fire.
men washed the fluid away and
there was no fire.
Two Of the passengers were
trapped in the car, a 1855 Mer-
curry with North Carolina
license. until Fire Department
rescue squadsmen could release
them. Police estimated damage
to the car at $500 and to
the tractor-trailer at 5000.
The chase began when Fifth
Precinct Pvts. Antonio Ruiz
and Alfred Hack saw the car
speeding at New Jersey avenue
and I street Sc.
The police said they were
chasing the car only because
it was speeding. They have not
learned who owns the car and
no charges have been filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Holiday Dead Hits TT;
I roffic Leads With 423

July was 1877. Seventy-seven
persons drowned and 80 Others
were killed in miscellaneous &C
cidents for a total of 253.
This years traffic total com
pared to 378 recorded during
a non-holiday period last
month, covering 102 hours from
6 pm. Wednesday. June 10. &C
midnight, Sunday, June 90
The survey by the Associated
Press, made for comparison
purposes. also showed LAT
drowningS and ITO deaths ir
other types of accidents. The
overall total was 642.
Traffic deaths during the frs
five months this year have
averaged 95 a day.
One Fireworks Death
One death from firework.
reported during the holiday
period. the same number a.
reported in 1856 and 1855. The
high since World War II was
6 in 1916.
Two of the worst highway
accidents during the long holi.
day period occurred yesterday
killing l6 persons. Nine person.
lost their lives in a two-cal
crash near oxford, Miss, anC
another head-on crash neal
Saugus, Calf, killed seven per.
sons.
California led the States ir
traffic fatalities with so. with
New York's 81 second high. Only
three states-Delaware. Nevada
and Rhode Handicapped nc
highway deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Church Filled
ToWeIcome
Negro Postor

LOS ANGELES. July 8 (P.
An overflow congregation OF
more than 1,000-white and
negro-welcomed a Negro pas
tor yesterday. his first Sunday
in the pulpit of a discussion
torn. formerly all-white Meth
odist church.
Half an hour before the serv-
ice the sanctuary of the Nor
mandie Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church was full. The
crowd then packed the choir
room and Fellowship Hall.
Scores sat in the shade of a
sycamore outdoors and heard
the service over a loudspeaker
Others stood at entrances
or came, saw the crowd and
left.
Moved to tears by the turn
out. the Rev. Nelson Burlin
Higgins. jr.. told the crowd:
II am overwhelmed with JOY
I can say only thanks"
The 50-year-old church is in
the heart of an interracial dis.
ltrict. Last month Bishop Gerald
H. Kennedy of the Southern
California Arizona Methodist
Conference announced the ap.
pointment Of Mr.. Higgins to
the pastorate. 1t was the first
time a Negro has been named
pastor of an all-white church
in the conference.
The church had 43 members
ITwo-thirds resigned rather thar
accept the change.
Today's crowd was about hall
white and half Negro. Televi-
sion cameras aired the service