davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Movies
Sunday AN.
Fighting Frontier" 1913. Tim
Holt. 1905
Sunday PM.
Sunday

sunday I'm.
"BIoek Gold" e47. Anthony Quinn.
"TGIk of the Town" 1912. Cory
Gront. 1905
"Ths Coed Die Young" 1855.
Richard Bosehort. l:3o---9s
Fighting MorshoI." 1893. Tim Nc
Coy 3:3o-4
Burning Arrows" 1883 Anthony
Dexter. 3:30-o
The Company She Keeps" 1851.
Jone Greer. S:oo-S
THE Loeket." 1916. Loroine Doy.
9.3o-5
"YeIIownsek." 1855. Lin Mccorthy.
lo:30--4
THE Soldier and the Lody." 1887.
Anton WoIbrook ll:l5-5
Invisible Mans Revenge" 1914.
Jon Holl. ll:l5-9
Monday AN.
"Stote's Attorney" 1882. John
Barrymore. lo:oo--5
Mondoy PM.
"Are These Our chiIdren9" Ben
Alexander. 1905
"cynthia." le47. Elizabeth Toyior.
5000
"BIaskheerd the Pirate" 1852.
Robert Newton. 1905
''Footlisht SeFenade.' 1912. John
Poyne ll15--9
Double Deal" 1851. Marie Wind
sor. l:2o--5
ThE SUNDAY STAR WARRINGTON 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

IueSooy Am.
Almost o Gentlemen" 1889.
JONES Ellison. lo:oo--5
Tuesday PM.
race Of Aces" 1893. Rieherd Dix.
l:30-5
at HAPPENED in FIotbash." 1912.
Lloyd Nolan. 5:00-9
Blood on the Moon" 1913. Rob-
ert Mltchum. 1905
within These Walls" le45.
Thomos Mitchell. ll:l5-9
"Danserous Moonlight" l94l. An
ton Wolbrook. l:2o--5
Wednesday AM.
"Beouty for the Asking" 1889.
Lucille Ball. looo-5
Wednesday PM.
"Bonboo Blonde" le45. Frances
Lonuford. l:30--5
my DoFlins cIementine." 1916.
Henry Fonda. 5000
Another Faee." 1895. Wallace
Ford. 6:oO-5
-Four woys Out" 1854. eino Lot
lobrioido. ll15-o
"chino Possuge." 1887. Anita
Colby. l:20-5
Thursday AN.
"Smortest Girl in Town." 1896.
Ann Sothern. l0;oo--5
Thursday PM.
"Ase Of Consent" 1882. Richard
Cromwell ] :30--5
"Go Man Co." 1851. Dane Clark.
5000
Dangerous Profession" l94S.
George Ratt. 8:oo-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Tommy had sense enough to know that
he was licked. He moved away from Petty,
but he wasn't hurt and he held his head high.
Sandra ran after him calling. Tommy!
Tommy, wait for me-" but he brushed her
aside roughly. He walked into the bush,
and walked after him, keeping him in
sight. He sat down on fallen tree to think
things over, and after while he came back.
''West," he called to me, and his voice
had developed sort Of quick command.
Move this cot into my tent. Let Petry pro-
tect the women"
That old unpredictable Petry clustered
a little and protested, but noticed that
when darkness fell his cot was outside the
tent of Sandra and Mamma.
Knowing that Petry never trusted any
one, l guessed that he suspected Tommy
was up to something to make up for that
slapping around. l did, too, and l was
nervous when turned in and pulled the
mosquito netting over my cot.
Well, it started next morning, only !
couldn't figure Tommy right away. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
'ImItate The Action OF The Tiger. /. :"

when Tommy passed with his food tray. He
tore hole, accidentally on purpose. in the
mosquito netting over Tommy's cot. Crude
stuff, but Petry was that kind Of guy.
He was also big guy. Maybe that's the
reason Tommy took il. Or, maybe Tommy
was just by nature peaceful. But show
down wasn't far of. II took place at the
swimming hole that Tommy had discovered.
We were all there, cooling off with
alate-afternoon swim, when Petry started in
again. Tommy, at y, wasn't husky kid,
and Petry began making cracks about his
Insecurity.
Nobody can take that very long, and
Tommy turned on Petry suddenly and
swung a punch. 1t wasn't very good
punch, and Petry blocked it easily. He
began to slap the kid around with open
hands, keeping him of balance. He knew
enough not to damage valuable studio
property, but all the time he kept needing.
Try the Method. kid. Make like you're
a man. Be a big boy and fight back"
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
{1E!aQa4

Dear Editor:
was home last week for
2 days and got the surprise of
my life to see that a new paper
(yours) had been started. |
brought one with me and finally
had time to read it today. Your
publication is very good and |
hope you keep up the good work.
| like the fact that almost all
of your news was local. Of
course there Is room for i'm
provement the same as 1t Is
with anything new but you seem
to be off on good start and
the old saying is that If you
are off on a bad start, it's
hard to get back on the right
track. Nice also to see so
many photos. Once again, con-
gratis and when our band tour
is over plan to subscribe to
your paper.
Yours truly,
Curtis Gray
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
'SI1IPP Err" DICK,
RUNS FOR SUPT.OF
PUBLIC IN5TRUCTION

During the last four years there
has been lot of progress made
in the office of Maricopa County
School Superintendent. 1t is dir
ectly due to w. w. Skipper" Dick,
who has been twice elected to
the county school office.
MIR. Dick thinks he can do
more for the people of the state
if he were elected to the office
of State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
When he took office in 1855
MIR. Dick found that large areas
of the county were not paying
any achool tax. He annexed
these areas to school districts.
already set up, and this land,
valued at 81 million, then be-
came part of the tax-paying
school district areas. He has
been given a great deal of praise
for saving the taxpayers the mon
ey it used to take to operate
eight small Accommodation"
schools in these areas.
Long hours were spent by him
in meetings with Legislators and
educators. but he was success
full in getting Legislation passed.
Now the county can and does
operate the public school educa-
tion. of handicapped children In
the Gompers Clinic, the Perry
Institute for the Brain injured,
the Valley of the Sun School
and the Crippled Children's s
School. He hired the teachers,
selected the superintendent who
Is MIR. B.B.Farr, and opened
the program to any child whose
needs can be filled by the school
1.-TWO of our best teachers are
Valoria Hill and Onelia Crosse, y
MIR. Dick said, and "both Miss
Hill and Miss Crosse will be
teaching this coming school year
Their work Is admir- able. F"
MIR. Dick s friends claim "Skip-
per" Is the man for the state
school office. He Is qualified
as he has taught II years ir
elementary schools. was princi.
pal the last five years of thi:
time, then was district super
intendent 8 years, and has twice
been elected to the county schoo
office.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
ChaS. Bernstein
Seeks Office

Clldl 1SS -. DCA iiotClii, oCiAAOA
Judge of the Maricopa County
Superior Court has. announced
his candidacy for the Arizona
Supreme Court.
The widely known jurist is a
candidate for Term No. 3 of the
high tribunal, subject to the, Dem
ocratic primary September g..
Judge Bernstein, in seeking
promotion to the supreme court
is basing his candidacy upon a
distinguished record as superior
court judge and upon the many
fields of law in which he is re-
garded as an authority. Among
his achievements are the follow
ing:
|. Judge Bernstein wrote the
original decision that led to inte-
grafton of Phoenix city schools
months before the federal gov
ernment moved in that direction.
The US. Supreme Court later
used the same fundamental logic
and easoning.
2. During four years as juve-
nile judge, he won national rec
ognition. He organized crime
prevention and summertime work
programs for youths. His traf-
fic-attitude school reduced re-
peaters amoung young offenders
to 8 per cent.
8. In 1855, Judge Bernstein
rushed to aid Airman Montijo,
Phoenician accused of numbering
a Frenchman. The young air
man seemed doomed until
Charles Bernstein was able to
confer with the French authori-
ties who reduced the charges to
assault and battery. Montijo's
sentence was suspended.
AS an advocate of human
rights and a champion ofthe poor
and the meek, Judge Bernstein
presents his ten year record as
a reference for seeking a seat
on the Supreme Court.
Records of the Maricopa
County Bar Association show that
Judge Bernstein has led every
judicial poll taken by that organ
ization since his appointment to
the bench 10 years ago by for
mer Governor Garvey.
Judge Bernstein and his wife,
Blanche, reside at l8 East Mar :
lett Road, Phoenix.
Nope, curbin' your emotions
amt parkin' by the ROADSIDE.
Internal revenue folks say 1t
amt good for a feller to keep
too much to himself.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
Social Security Law
Admits Of New
Wife" Ilterpr citation

AS a wife or widow you
may be affected by a re-
cent change in the social
secur ity law.
A new Interpretation Of
the term wife, as this
term is used in connection
wi tn wife's insur ance bene-
fits under the Social Se-
cur ity Act, now makes it
possible for more wives to
receive these benefits.
From the beginning, the
relationship of husband
ard wife has been estab-
lished by a rriage. in
GLIDING a marriage recog-
nj zed in any other state.
The social urity law
added the requirement that
benefits would be paid to
a wife if she were living
with her husband. BY defi~
niti ion, living with was
inte rpreted as receiving
contr ibut ions either volun-
tar lily or as required by
Law, or actually living
tosether under the SANE
roof. This meant THAT where
q husband was not living
with or contr ibut Ing to the
wife's support, the. wife
was not eligible for a
wife's social security bene
fit.
This was all changed In
Sept enber 1887. Congress
has dec ided that a wife,
because of a valid marriage
is always a wife and should
rece i've wi fe's benefits re-.
gard less of the fact that
she IL separated from her
husband.
The new interpretat ion
makes it pos 8 ible to pay a
wife's bene efit to'a wife
whenever her husband IL
eligible for a retirement
benefit. If she meets the
age and. other requirements
of the law. It also means
that women who have been
denied social security bene
fits because they we're not
living ith, may now
\ claim wife's or widows
benefits.
20 A wife or widow who feel.
, that this change would he'll
should contact her nearest
soc ial security office.
This also applies to depene
= ent husbands and widowe RS.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
TN Chicago with GSM

Under his leadership the staff
received the presidents Chal-
lenge Trophy" for achievement
In 1855, as the highest scoring
staff In sales production. This
occasion marked the first time
the award had been won outside
the borders of California.
In Arizona. Johnson continued
outstanding performances In
sales production. Hewas award
ed the National Insur ance Assoc
iation agency certificate, another
first for him. This award was
presented during National lnsur-
ance Week and no Arizona agent
received 1t.
The agency has employed and
trained a staff Of sixteen since
It's opening less than eight months
ago. Two new branches have
been established to serve six
more Arizona cities.
Much of his time Is devoted
to community improvement. He
Is active in the PTA, National
Assn. of Life Underwriters,
NAACP, Elks, General Agents
and Managers Conference, and
a member of the Phoenix Cham =
her of Commerce.
One of the Class D baseball
teams of Eastlake Park is spons-
ored by his office.
MIR. Johnson is married and is
the father of three children {.
Shown in the picture: Joseph
Johnson and Marilyn Johnson.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

general election total. It's shy 10,83C
of the 1856 record of 316,444. But
it tops the previous off-year record
in 1854 by 9,003. The record for q
primary is 289,851 eligible voters
in June 1868.
The Associated Press completed the
56-county registration report. Secre-
tary of State Frank Murray will issue
all official totals this week after the
last of the late-reporting counties
Richland-reaches his office.
A spot checked county clerks. They
agreed in general that the drop in
voters reflects apathy. They recall
more interest was generated in 1856
by the hotter campaigns between
Eisenhower and Stevenson for presi-
dent and between Aronson and Olsen
for Governor.
"There doesn't seem to be the pep
that there was two years ago." COM
mented the Musselshell county clerk,
B. H. Matzke, in Roundup. He added
that Musselshell had an 80 per cent
turnout in 1856 but 'I doubt that
there'll be more than 70 or rs per
cent this time"
In interest contrast, going into the
1856 election then Secretary of State
S. c. Arnold predicted 80 per cent
turnout. And the actual turnout did
hit 85 Il per cent in the presidential
race. They gave the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket victory margin of
38,695 votes over Stevenson and Ke-
fauver.
Just more than 81 per cent voted
in 1862, giving the INSTRUMENTATION
ticket 51,181-margin over Steven
son-Sparkman.
By comparison the latest off-year
turnout was 1876 per cent in a sena-
torial contest. That was in 1854 when
Democratic Sen. James E. Murray
beat Republican Wesley A. D'Ewart |
by 1928 votes.
This election, the Secretary of State
predicts 235,000 will vote for ballot
1eadliners. This would be nearly
n per cent turnout. The contestants
Are Democratic Sen. Mike Mansfield
and Republican Lou Welch, 31-year-
I'D Anaconda smelter mill worker.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
Record Off Year Registration of Voters

Greatest drops of voters have oc-
Cured in Silver Bow county-2,23o,
and in Yellowstone-2,152. Silver
Bow has 25,O73. Yellowstone ranks
first in voters with 32,547. Oddly,
Yellowstone in 1856 had the largest
increase, $500, from the previous
presidential year.
Silver Bows neighboring county of
Deer Lodge stands out in the number
of added voters -373. A half dozen
other counties showed nominal gains
but not enough to offset the down
ward trend. Even the smallest, Petro-
leum with 535 voters, lost ID.
The explanation for losses or gains
is only partly apathy, economics and
employment levels.
In gaining Deer Lodge county, the
mills are busy and families have
moved there from neighbors Silver
Bow, Granite and Powell. In addi-
tion, one district judge candidate has
personally prompted registrations of
a reported several hundred families.
Many counties-especially in east
ern Montana-claim population gains.
In the east, Richland gained 73 to
1894; Roosevelt 26 to 4,975, and
Fallon 49 to 1928.
In Valley county Clerk Mary Lou
Edie said population has gained by
several thousand in the area of the
new Glasgow Air Base. However, Val
ley dropped by 1T to $3.50 in spite
of voter gains in five precincts.
By county, here are the precincts,
1858 voter totals, compared with
1856.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
At Warm Springs
At Warm Springs
Annual Field
Day Enjoyed By
800 Patients

WARM SPRINGS-A major event
on the calendar of Montana State
Hospital at Warm Springs, the an
nual field day, was enjoyed recently
by approximately 500 patients, nearly
half of the hospitals patient popu-
lation.
The more active patients partici-
pated in games and contests, which
included horseshoes, sack and box
races, three-legged races, peanut hunt.
and a relay suitcase race. The events
took place on grassy grove on the
hospital grounds, surrounded by big
cottonwood trees, which were turn
ing gold with autumn. Refreshments
were served to all of the patients,
and prizes were awarded to the con-
test winners.
The field day, like many other
events on the planned activities pro-
gram, served also as a social occa-
sion, and many old friendships among
the patients were renewed.
The planned activities are a part
of the work of the occupational and
recreation therapy department, which
is directed by Lou Wurl, co-ordinator
of activity therapies. Other phases
of the program include semi-weekly |
dances, weekly movies, weiner and
roasts in suitable
and frequent entertain
nents of various kinds on the wards.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
Trainmen Celebrate
Diamond Anniversary

ONEONTA, N. Y.-The 18th ami
versary of the day on which eight
railroaders met in little red caboose
on an Oneonta siding and organized
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men was marked here with a gala
celebration and banquet that drew
industry figures from al parts of the
United States and Canada.
And among them was the sole sur
vivor of the intrepid little band which
started the 218,000-member union on
its way, Elmer VESSEL, SO, who still
lives in Oneonta.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
TOM MADDUX, Asso. Press,
In GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

HELENA-A record total of Mon
tanans for an off-year election =
305,614 = are eligible to vote Nov. A.
Except for spurts of political en-
thusiasm in some areas, registrations
are down for the 1,099 precincts.
Voter apathy is blamed.
Nonetheless, it's next to the best
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
CAN ENSLAVE OR FREE

The power of pension trusts, he de-
clares, "can enslave us beyond pres
ent belief, or perhaps set us free be-
yond present Imagination" 1t de-
pends upon how the men who control
these great pyramids of power are
chosen and are controlled. Obviously,
they must be among the most saga
cious in the nation. And they must
have an understanding of the eco
nomic forces that spell prosperity or
depression. They must deal wisely
with labor and the public.
Here is a problem which so vitally
affects the public interest that it
passes far beyond the realm of theo-
retical economics, and deep into the
field that is called politics-the do
main of practical government.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
Pension Funds Threaten
To Become Frunkenstein
By BARROW LYONS, Special to PEOI

By BARROW LYONS Special to PEOPLES VOICE
WASHINGTON, D. C-Trusteed pension and welfare funds
already have acquired such vast holdings of voting stocks of
American industrial corporations that they eventually will be-
the masters of productive plant and equipment A. A.
Bere attorney author and former Assistant Secretary
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

interest bearing securities have be
come prey. In periods of initiation
the interest on bonds and preferred
stocks assures less and less purchas
ing power.
Within another 20 or 80 years, Berle
estimates, pension funds will have
acquired somewhere in the vicinity
of $40 billion to $50 billion in securi-
ties, with probably larger percent
age in the voting stock of the good
equity stocks, and the capacity to in
crease that to 40 per cent or SO per
cent, he figures. For practical pur-
poses, As per cent give majority con-
troll at any big stockholders meeting.
Pension trusts now cover only
about half of the non-farm labor
force, Berle estimates, but "will un-
doubtedly soak up a considerable part
of the balance before long, and must
increase, particularly in view of the
population rise".
Years ago he pointed out how the
actual control of great corporations
had passed from the hands of stock
holders into the hands of manage
ment. Now, he sees control passing to
the trustees of pension and welfare
funds. The property rights of the in
dividual stockholder have evaporated
all except the right to receive such
dividends as the managers pass along.
Many of the great corporations plow
major portion of their earnings
back into corporation properties.
Berle points out:
TRUSTS LIKE NATIONS
"Some of these corporations are
units which can be thought of only in
somewhat the same way we have here
tofore thought of nations. The Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co."
he says, "would be the thirtieth state |
of the union in terms of budget, and |
it is larger than many South Ameri-
can countries. Reckoned by asset val
ue, about half of American manufac-
turing is held by about $50 corpora
lions, and through interlocking di-
rectorates the control is in the hands
Of even a smaller number of men.
with assets of $100 mil
ion or more in the first quarter of
1868 accounted for IA per cent of
all the net earnings of manufacturing
This is the economic empire with
roots now drifting into
he hands of pension trustees. About
lalf Of the assets of these trusts is
low in the hands of insurance COM
oanies, Berle points out. Of these
perhaps the most important is the
Life Insurance Co.,
which the author describes as zone of
he largest and most plainly oligarch-
cally controlled operations in the
United States.
The other half of the pension funds,
lie says, is about 80 per cent in the
lands of eight or nine New York
'anks, the largest one being the pen :
ion trust fund of the American Tele- i,
hone and Telegraph Co., which is :
bout $2.2 billion, thus far, and is !
perated by committee through the
'ankers Trust Co.
fUST RULE OR PERISH C
Then he comes to the crux of this 4
rgument:
"When power is lodged in particu- c
lr group it has no choice except eth
r to exercise it or to try to revolu- e
bo &c
avoiding power. If you take it and c
sfuse to exercise it you suffer the
lte of King Lear-the king who .,
anted to be kind but did not want y
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

VI oCdCC, OClICVGo.
In this development he foresees
so enormous concentration of eco
nomic and political power, that laws
will have to be devised to control the
trustees in the public interest, he be-
lieves. Otherwise these trusts could
become Frankenstein monsters con-
trolling the lives of millions.
This view is set forth in a revealing
booklet entitled: Economic Power
and the Free Society" published by
the Fund for the Republic of which
Robert M. Hutchins is president. This
work is an extension of the study by
Mr.. Berle and Gardiner C. Means,
''The Modern Corporation and Private
Property" published 25 years ago. At
that time the giant growth of pension
funds was not foreseen, although con-
centration of power in the hands of
corporate managers was clearly out
lined
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
PENSION FUND GICANTISM

In the new pamphlet Berle discloses
that many mammoth corporations are
actually owned, so far as potential
control is involved, by pension funds,
which have invested nearly $31 bill
lion in corporate securities, about 80
per cent in ownership stocks. The
voting equities are chosen because
they provide some protection against
initiation, and hence against the de-
probation of money, to which fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Earnings

National Airlines reports net
income of $685. 53, or So cents
per share, for the first quarter
of 1858 compared with $780,
341, or $1.44 a share, in the
same period a year ago.
Wilson & Co., Inc, reports
consolidated earnings for the
first six months of its fiscal year
ended April 26 were $3,756,628,
or $3.50 a share. compared with
S2,64O,724, or 81 a share, for
the first half of last year.
Armour and Co. reports earn
ings for the first six months of
its fiscal year ended May 3 were
$2,100,000, an increase of $685.
900 over the same period last
year. The company noted that
because Of seasonal livestock
marketing and price f1uctua-
tons, the six months earnings
are not necessarily indicative
of annual earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
American Motors
Sales Top Record

DETROIT, June 6 (R.-
American Motors reported to-
day its retailers sold 20,349
cars in May, topping the April
record total of 15,418 units.
Since the beginning of the
model year last October /,
Rambler sales have numbered
97,9S6 compared with 54,821 i'll
the same period a year earlier.
Ford Motor Co. reported sales
of its Continental Mark III
cars in the last six months
numbered 7,046. Sales of the
Continental Mark II models
in a period of 10 months
totaled 5000. Sales of the
original Lincoln Continentals
built from 1889 through ls48,
except for the war years, num-
bered 1922.
May sales of the Edsel line
were reported up 1873 per cent
over April. No unit figures
were given.