davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
A Tiny Ray Of Hope?

If management does ''receve proper attention."
as the Arkansas awmakr promises and by That phrase
he means that it will share the binding spotlight and
he subjected to Just thorough pre-hearing nvestga
tons and as severe questioning labor has had then
orr respect for Congressional investigation will be
due for a sharp upturn.
We agree with Senator Mcclellan, who cannot
refrain at times from preaching somewhat like a
Southern Baptist evangelist, that:
at is hoped that result of these hearings
honest unionism may be strengthened; that the re-
sponsble leaders of organized labor will take neces
sarv action within their unions to rid the movement
of dishonest and crooked elements and their practices
and that the disclosures made will ns in both unions
and management greater sense of responsibility and
obligations to conduct their affairs by standards of
ethics Justice and fairness that will commend them
to the graces and esteem of all good citizens.
Amen! After such pous and unassailabe state
ment one could indulge in quick sigh of hope.
But meanwhile we respectfully suggest that the
Senator and his committee get about the business of
seeing that management has its day in the kieg lights
and under the sharp scrutiny of the committee.
1t is high time that management does, as labor is
already earnestly striving to doconduct its affairs
by standards of ethics, justice and fairness.
Will Senator Mcclellan take management by the
hand and lead it into paths of righteousness he
ferventy insists he is trying to do with labor? We
wonder!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
people, increase tax base sufficiently to meet
growing demands place government That in
nutshell is what all this agitation for lowcost
development is all about.
Paradise Is Always A Good Deal
By MILES ROMNEY, In WESTERN N


would be
Montana
who construction of the dam by Uncle Sam
thus
would afflict Lake and Sanders counties.
consideration nobody construction
check these
construction operation of
a Hungry
1947 1856 This
fourth ranking Montana
ranking Montana counties the following
Yellowstone, Silver Fahead Missoula.
construction
Aluminium Flathead
this 1856 $4789424 the Fthead
county treasury the
Hungry
power by the
the site of
Hungry similar industry Mntana If there
aayed by the
of similar giant hydroelectic developments
the IVA the Bonneville Washington and Oregon
the Southwestern Power etc.
Paradise and Hs Canyon stewd the Montana Power
the nightmares
benefae of the pubcs natural will be worth while
The afford follow
in
to sell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
World Can Now Feed
Twice Its Population

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-''We
now have the knowledge and the pow
er to produce food for more than
twice the population of the world"
declares the world-famous nutrition
expert, Lord John Boyd-Orr, in his
message to the schools and health
organizations which recently cele-
brated "World Health Day..
Lord Bold-Orr was the first direc-
tor of the United Nations Food and
Agricultural Organization founded
in 1945) and the winner of the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1949. During his long
career as a farmer in Scotland and
a brilliant medical scientist at the
same time, he has studied the effect
of diet on peoples. His research into
the world aspects of undernourish-
ment before World War II led to the
founding of the FAC as one of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
Business Is Bad When His
Business Is Good

Along with such huge profit boosts
as an increase of 223 per cent in the
earnings of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Company in the last
seven years, and a rise of 1877 per
cent in the net income of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey in
the last nine years, the bankruptcy
business" also is booming. SO testi-
fies Edwin Convey, bankruptcy di-
vision chief of the Administrative Of
flee of the United States Courts.
Convey told the House Appropria-
tions Committee that there are more
bankruptcies being filed now than
ever before in history. The annual
rate now is running at 72,00O-cr
more than double the number filed
in 1850. And he foresaw an even
higher rate in the fiscal year begin
ming July L.
Covey's testimony prompts Rep.
Gus Kelley (D-Pa.) to declare that
the Eisenhower Administra-
ClOH TALKS ABOUT imitation ana keeps
the screws on credit for
small business and the home-buyer
and the average family" the real dan
ger appears to be deflation.
Deflation, Kelley says, means
sharp drop in new housing, ever
higher interest rates "and the kind
Of squeeze which inevitably leads to
bankruptcy of small businesses.
Continues Kelley: eve are ex-
the greatest volume of
bankruptcy of all time, exceeding the
depths of the depression The
startling thing about it is that likes
gang refuses to do anything to help
he situation. cope MEMO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

in infancy from disease which can
be prevented and lack of food which
can be provided This is a challenge
to our civilization.
This is no Utopian ideal,' Lord
Boyd-Orr concludes. Science has adj
vanced more in the last so years than
in the previous 1000, and we can now
produce enough food to overcome
those enemies of mankind, hunger,
poverty and disease.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
LeafIet Ruling

WASHINGTON, D. ca U. S.
Court of Appeals has ruled that en-
ployers who pass out anti-union lit
erature on company property may
not forbid distribution of literature
by union organizers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

chief peace-making agencies OF the
UN.
MAKE 1T WORLDWIDE
eve marvel, he says, Eat the great
achievements of physical science such
as television, the jet plane and the
hydrogen bomb. AS wonderful-and
of far greater Importance for hui
man welfare-are the achievements
of biological science, especially in
health and agriculture, which, where
ever they have been applied, have
added 20 years to the span of life
in the last half century.
''But this knowledge has not yet
been applied to the whole human
family. At birth, the expectation of
life of two-thirds of the people in the
world is only 80 to 40 years. Thus
/, 100000 people diving today
will suffer premature death Gotten
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

chief peace-making agencies of the
UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TEEN-AGE TRAVELLER
She Likes Our own

Her visit was not all gaiety. She
collected some serious impressions
of American teen-age life:
Your education is not so in
tense up to 16. The kids are pushed
at the university level and really
study harder. It's the reverse in
England of course. our university
boys take it lot easier.
Making the kids enjoy them
selves seems to be the main objec-
tive over here. Making them work
is the main thing in England. We
have no formals. dances. or or
chestras at the high school level"
Among teen-agers here she noted
great ambition and great friend
liness.'
Margarets visit here climaxed
four years of work in clerking jobs
in London to raise the fare. She
worked in banks and shipping COM
panieS and as an usher at the
Sadler's Wells Opera House.
Her savings netted enough money
for transatlantic fare to Toronto.
There she took a job with the tele-
phone company. saving another
$3.50 for her Washington junket.
She came here by bus.
When she gets back to London.
she plans another savings cam
paign for a tour of the Continent,
then she hopes to come to America
to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TIPS ON SCHOOL CAMPAIGNS
To Ger Elected BE Friendly

valuable asset if he is popular, well
versed on local" conditions, and
has a flair for politics. The wise
candidate is very careful in the
selection of someone to manage
his campaign.
Every candidate faces the prob
lem of making his face and name
as familiar with the voters as pos
sible. There are many ways to ac-
compliSh this. First of all. the cam
didate can be a Joiner" He can
join and take an active interest in
all organizations and groups open
to him. In school elections the
candidate can eat lunch, for ex-
ample. with a different group of
students each day, introducing him.
self to them and discussing his
campaign in a friendly and infor-
NAL manner. Signs. leaflets and
cards are effective if they can be
afforded
But the most economical and
most effective way to meet the voter
is personal contact. A person will
remember your name much more
wildly and longer if you walk up to
him, shake his hand and ask him
to vote for you. I learned early in
my political career that person-to-
person contact with the voters is
indispensable. In every campaign
/ have conducted since 1 have
placed heavy emphasis on doorbell
ringing and the slow stroll down
main street shaking hands with
everybody technique. And it has
paid off in majorities on voting day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Train for Speaking

Meeting voters face-to-face can,
of course, result in embarrassing
moments because it gives "hecklers"
an open door. That's why it is i'm
portant for the candidate to train
himself to be calm under such cir
cumstances. If so. he can usually
turn the unexpected to his advan-
tage
1t is very important for a candi-
date to prove his ability. This can
be done by actively participating in
school activities which offer the
opportunity for leadership training
and taking part in other school
functions where executive and adj
ministrative characteristics are re-
quired. This will mark him as a
"doer" as well as qualified by ex-
perience for the Office he is seeking
Always be available to the voters
who seek you individually or in
groups and give serious and un-
divided attention to their questions
and suggestions no matter how
many times before you've heard
them. nor how illogical they may
seem to you.
And no matter what, always be
friendly, and don't forget to smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

A vaguely addressed note provided
a passport to Washington hospital
ity for a teen-age British girl who
wanted to see "a bit of America"
For seven days. Margaret Jarvis
of London enjoyed a whirl~ind
schedule of parties, dinners and
sightseeing trips as the guest of
George Washington University stu
dents.
II came about several weeks ago
when she sat in Toronto. Canada.
where she was staying with her
brother, Godfrey. 81.
Il wanted to see Washington but
/ knew 1 wouldn't know anybody.
And / wanted to meet people my
own age"
The 19-year-old brunette adj
dressed a letter to the President
of the STUDENT Council, Washing
ton University. Washington. D. c."
The letter found its way to
Joseph HINGE. student leader. who
set up a timetable with sorority
and fraternity members.
Margaret attended five lectures.
sat in on other classes, visited Con-
gress sessions. toured Mount Vernon
and attended a football game in
between dances and dinner parties.
Il definitely want to come back"
she dubbed after the week-long
round of activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Rigid Schedule

Oh yes, and fourth in his class
at school.
How does George Warren do it
all?
II Just have rigid schedule with
things set up so 1 get something
done every day." says the tall Con-
zaga senior who practices what he
breaches.
Instead of putting things off
when someone called and wanted
to work something out. just went
over and helped them out. Then
the activities just started building
up" he explains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

elective office, from class and stu
dent government to national offices.
When I launched my political
career in 1850 as a candidate for
the Maryland State Legislature. my
campaign manager told me that the
only thing l had to worry about
was being clean shaver. well
dressed. have a smile on my face
at all times and a ready handshake.
We" he said. meaning my little
group of supporters, will do the
rest
While it is important that the
candidate be neat in attire and
appearance and present a polite
demeanor at all times, there are
other things equally as important.
It is true that a candidate with an
effective, hardworking group OF
supporters does have an easier time
of it. but the candidate who dele
gates to others such important
responsibilities as setting the tone
of the campaign, and making po-
litical policy decisions. will have
sad awakening come election day.
A campaign manager can be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

With class and Student Council
elections coming up soon in many
schools, TEEN asked Representa-
tire Landlord. Democrat OF Mary
land, to offer some campaigning
tips to aSpirdntS for HIGH school
Offices. Mr.. LdnkJord pdrlGyed
his interest in politics from par
ticipGtion in Young Democrat
activities TO election to seats in
the MARYLAND General Assembly
and the United States House Of
Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Let's see chairman of the
1857 Peanuts for Polio Drive, chair
man of the recent District Teen
Age Safety Conference, editor of
Gonzaga High Schools yearbook.
project of the school sodality and
chairman of the Model Senate.
Then there's being president of
the Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE, winner of the Soroptimist
Youth Recognition award for good
citizenship and service to the COM
munity. member of both the Post
er and Booster Clubs at Gonzaga.
And still more treasurer of
the Student Council, vice president
of the Catholic Cooperative Adj
visory Council. co-editor of the High
School Sodality Unions paper. Via
Mariae," and winner of the Badge
. TIA Award for service to the COM
munity. That's all this year.
Last year, the list begins with
winning the Veterans of Foreign
Wars award for being outstanding
junior at Gonzaga. a worker for
Southwest'S INDECENT families at st.
Peter Claver Center. member of
the Peanuts for Polio campaign
and active in debating. dramatics,
the Library Club and the Radio
Guild at GonZaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Likes People

But there's more to Georges
schedule than this outlook. THE
main reason I like to do it ALL" he
says, sis that 1 like to talk to peo-
pie and get to know them. Every
where I go now seem to know
somebody. And 1 like to know what
everyone's doing and what's going
on in the different schools"
after drives are over or you're
no longer an officer in something.
you still get together-it's like a
class reunion" George says.
Although taking part in SO many
activities just about wipes out his
spare time, George insists he still
has time for them all.
Its not that bad" he says, ex-
planning that when one thing de-
mands lot of time, another is apt
to be slack for a while. Even SO.
he admits, Its a pretty big job
keeping everyone happy. If you
spend too much time with one thing
and not on another then you're not
doing anybody any good"
When he winds up his high school
career at Gonzaga this June. George
will head for Spring Hill College in
Alabama. He plans to pursue a
career in law, but he says it could
be politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
By RICHARD E. LANKFORD
United States Representative
Fifth Maryland District

There is, of course, no definite
pattern for a successful political
campaign which is universal in its
application. The personality of the
candidate, and the Office being
sought. among other things. play
a role in shaping the kind of cam
paign which must be conducted.
But there are number of essential
ingredients for successful cam
paign which apply TO all levels of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TEEN. Poee 9
STUDENT PERSONALITY
Gonzogo's George
And His Busy Life

One conviction that keeps George
going through this schedule OF
meetings, conferences and the in
evitable social events tied up with
them is the belief that 'teen-agers
should start in high school to pre-
pare as soon as possible to become
good citizen.
There's really a great bunch of
teen-agers in Washington" says
George, who has had a chance to
meet plenty of them through his
many projects. ITS really marvel
Gus what good citizens they make
when they get the chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

QUESTION: The Canadian dollar is
worth more Than Ghe american dollar"
writes Mrs. J. L. Hicks Of Phoenix,
ATiz. why, then, WHEN yOs ny 70
pass a Canadian rOin here. do yOH Mss-
ally hear This R'Oney is NOT good ?"
ANSWER: Because q LOT Of Americans
have not yet caught up with the fact
you cite. Also the premium on the
Canadian dollar, which recently ran
over four cents, generally does not
apply to sums under one dollar.
QUESTION: IF an average citizen paid
$1,000 In taxes, how is hhaf $1,000
spif up by our Government? asks
Mrs. Ed Fuchs Of Blue Earth, MinH.
ANSWER: The current percentage
wise division earmarks about 5000 for
national defense; SO for veterans Of
past wars; SllO for interest on the
debt (mostly war debt): and the bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Confined from preceding page
Avoid Customs Tax : Honesty

80 cssasss,s lls,sw-lsow: If you
60 abroad, take advantage Of the
privilege Of bringing home $500
worth Cat fair market value) Of things
duty free if you've been gone more
than II days, and $500 worth Il
you've been gone more thantwo days.
Each member Of the family = includ-
ing Baby is entitled to the same
amount. You don't have to bring il
with you; you can ship il quite
inexpensiely. But be sure to declare
il to the customs agent when you
return. Otherwise you'll have to pay
duty when il arrives.
Inyour buying. however, some self
control is needed. For years | have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

given parking space to high silk hat
q friend persuaded. me to buy dur
ing q visit to London. He said l
could never buy another Is cheap.
That was true. But | forgot that ]
didn't need high silk hat.
And | still don't!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Readers. Questions Abous Dollars

ance Of $40 for assorted civilian
operations, including SO for asricul-
ture and $40 for foreign aid.
QUESTION: "Whaf should q woman
Know abouf her husbands isc0ne 2"
asks Mrs. John A. Roberts Of Biz
psiRgham. Ala.
ANswER: As . minimum - enough
to avoid getting the family hopelessly
in debt. As q maximum. scaled up
from the minimum according TO her
good sense - she should know every
thing. My wife does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

HAVE a MONEY QUESTION:
Send 4 % "ASors For Veur Money"
TINS WEEK Magazine. Ao6 Lsxino-
ton Ave.. New Vosk ~. n. Y. Or.
ksszss esnnot selsnowieiss Ist4sFs
and only questions os general intsr-
os3 can - ansaessd with HE articles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17
Oertel Announce
Birth NJ Twin Girls

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Oertel. Jr..
announc the birth At swim
daughters, Dorothy Jean did Deb
ra Jane. September IA at South
side Community Hospital The
Oertels have ona other daughter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17
Arranging Comes Easily to
Busy Teen, Sally Ann Clark

first time that she sees ii. Favorites
with her are Bach, Rachmaninoff
ahe Jean Sibelius. the latter a
modern composer whom Sally Ann
describes as not too modern. mod
etn with all Of the sounds like dis
cords
Enjoys Popular Music, too
She enjoys playing popular music,
too most Of which she plays by
ear Once at a meeting she played
several numbers as a part Of the
program and at the close Of the
meeting was surprised to have the
master Of ceremonies say that now
she would play God Bless
America
Sally Ann smiles when she re-
members that she hadn't played the
song sinca She was in the seventh
grade. but managed ITO struggle
through somehow.
As for prachcing. Sally Ann feels
that SOME parents may be making
mistakes when they force their chill
dren to practice when the children
eallv aren't interested
'1t niay trra them AGAINST music.
and that wculd BE bad Sally Ann
says.
Shorter Practices Suggested
Sic suggests that children prac-
tice for shorter periods Of time, too
She thinks that about 20 minutes
q day is enough for the average
I7 "a & year-old when I'D first starts
Z his lessons.
The tall ash-blonde has to fit her
own practicine around tig {
schedule thai includes cheer leading,
singing in the Baptist church chapel
choir, being vice president of the
FHS student body working on the
Focus. school newspaper, and being
a member Of the Monogram club,
Future Teachers Of America. Ii
b ary club Young Women's aux
iliayy and Baptist training union
She also plays the bells in the
school band and last year played
forward on the basketball team.
\ shs has worked her way up in
the FHs Student Cooperative as
sociation from treasurer. to secre-
taly TO president, Even at
Farmville Ele n entary School.
where She was reporter she was
active in the SEA. She planned some
Of the activities for the state SEA
convention held this summer at
LongWood College.
Her interest IN politics extends
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

I Mr.. and M s. Grady Wright and
family are at home at l4l5 Edley
Place. Lenchburg Mrs Wright and
the children joined Mr.. Wright last
week.
W. @ Fitzpatrick and Ernest Quis-
enberry are attending the League
Of Municipalities convention in Rich
mond
Mrs. Troy Hopkins and daughter
Nancy Paige, Of Lynchburg, were
guests Of her sister, Mrs. Howard
Cook, and family, for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Paulette have
returned to Washington, D. c.. after
visiting Mr.. Paulette's brother. A.
9. Paulette.
Mss Malinda Ayers has re-opened
the Methodist student center for the
school year Miss Ayers spent the
summer in Richmond with her
mother. Mrs Jessie F. Ayers.
Mr. and MIS-. G. H Fahrner have
moved tb Longwood avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Y. Stokes. m.
and family. Of South Hill. were
guests Of Mr.. Stokes mother. Mrs
4. Y Stpkes. during the week end
Denny Moss will leave Tuesday
for Maxwell Field in Montgomery.
Ala after spending several days
here with his parents. DR.. and MS
q. G g. Moss
Mrs. w. e. Anderson recently
lpined her daughter, Mrs E Frank
I.iebrecht in New York en- route TO
Colorado Springs. Mrs. Anderson re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs laura Elizabeth Price spent
the weeR end in Front Royal
MISS cFlFln Odi 4diIds accompanied
by her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. R E.
GarlandI went to Fredericksburg
Sunday. where Miss Garland
entered Mary Washington College
Mss Elizabeth Burger has re-
turned from spending three weeks
at hockey camp at Mount Pocono.
/ Bill Bruce and Gordon Davis re-
turned 10 Fork Union last week
where they resumed their studies at
the military academy.
Celia Garter and Margaret Gray
Cook we're week end guests Of
Celia's grandfather. ] L. Carter. in
Cumberland
Mrs Ray Ryan, Of Charlottesville.
spent dhe week end here with
friends.