davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

deficiency, including hard work,
strenuous exercise, changes in eli
mate, diet fads, blood loss, lack Of
appetite, rapid growth, diabetes
and laNativeS.
Loss Of vitamins through over
cooking. storage and exposure 20
air partly explains why we are
often oyerfed and undernouriShed.
The Food and Nutrition Board Of
the National Health Council has
determined minimum daily vita
min needs, and many vitamin pre-
variations meet or exceed these
requirements. Nitamin supple
ments like Niterra also supply the
"traee' minerals copper, iron. CO.
halt, calcium. etc, believed By
most nutrition experts 20 be aS
important as yitamins for good
health.
Scientists agree that today's
goal is "optimum health"-not the
mere prevention Of vitamin den.
cheney. Nitamin supplements are
designed % protect a family whose
likes and dislikes. energy require
nents. growth rate and food pre-
ferences may otherwise add Up 70
much less than the best Of health.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

JUSTICE convinced that opponents
Indignation the battle and relying only holding
action TO maintain segregation"
Furthermore he said there wide divergence attitudes in the
South relations South
Carolina Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi where white
Is the but other accepting the Negro.
The South considered the solid south
longer monoHhic unit the problem"
New Bonk Opens In Queens, NY.
jamaica N " ANP)n line with the need for prospective Ne
home have another bank New York where they could
readily mortgages for their the Allied Federal Savings
and Loan Association here last week 1t the
owned n New York.
In gesture Of mutual goodwill the United Mutual Life
ynranoe Co deposited $4,000 in the bank
The board Of directors include Fred Campbell president
Walter Pnn, ucepresdont; Camilla Thomas Kelly, treasurer;
Frank l. Thompson secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Why viiamins7

How does a family meal-planner
make sure her menus provide for
vitamin needs! Best information
comes from your family doctor who
can help you plan for special needs
of active youngsters, senior family
members, and your own particular
yitamin requirements.
In "Yitamin Therapy Today"
Robert S. Goodhart, Scientific Di-
rector Of the National Vitamin
Foundation, describes vitamin
supplements as "a means Of pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
The Week
In Records
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Special Items

Eight LIPS and an equal amount
Of singles top the jazz fare. Two
classical offerings and a jazz set
also are on the bill.
In the LIP group, Earl 'Fatha"
Hines, Roy Hamilton. and Perry
Como are featured in new releases,
while Johnny Otis, the Coasters,
Pat Boone, Thurston Harris, and
Bin Doggett dominate the singles,
Hines is on the Epic label that
bears his name and features II
tunes played In typical Hines fash.
ion with plenty Of piano styling
Among the ballads and pop songs
treated by the former band leader
are Love Is Just Around The
Corner" II Got It Bad" Save
II Pretty Mama" III l Could BE
With You" and Moonlight In
Vermont" The Pretty Mama"
blues was first recorded by Hines
in the TNventies. A fine set.
Hamilton In Groove
Disc fans viii also want to hear
Wait For Me" by Hamilton, also
on the Epic label, With an orches-
ira directed by Jesse Stones, Roy
sings a number OF romantic ballads
In his always mellow and fascinat-
ing style, The disc gets a big boost
from this corner.
Jubilee Records provides a
scorcher with Passion" a Latir
set featuring the music OF Walter
soharf and his orchestra. On the
set are ~ tunes, including Tango
OF Love-" Love with Maracas,
Moonlight Tango" and Mard
Gras Samba" 'Mardi Gras Sam,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

ba" and Moonlight Tango" are
especially delightful. Two rhumba
numbers also stand out.
Como CroOnes
Perry Como Sings Just For
You" features the grooming Como
at his delightful best. This new
high fidelity collection Of Como
rendiions includes ~ top selec-
tons done up in a romantic mood.
II you are a Como fan, youu love
this set. You'll especially like him
on you Won't Be Satisfied (Until
You Break My Hearth" I'm
Confessin' CThat I Love Your,
and TITS Only a Paper Moon"
It's on the Camden label.
Jazzwise, Sonny Rollins is off
and running on a sax set that's as
breezy as its name. It's called
Freedom Suite" and features Son.
ny playing with q looseness that is
pronounced drought the set. The
entire initial side is devoted TO the
suite, a sort of challenge" in which
Rollins tries to portray in music
some OF the serious feelings Of the
Negro in America. However, the
LIP, grooved for Riverside, suffers
from the fact that Rollins tries too
hard to be different.
Classical Fare
In the classical class, an album
by pianist Leon Fleisher for Epic
titled Brahms Concerto No. L."
stands out. The concerto, which
Fleisher first played in a command
performance before Queen Eliza
beth Of Belgium in 1852, is enrich
cd on this new release by the COM
bination of Fleisher's virtuosity
and music provided by the Cleve-
land Orchestra.
Another classical which rates
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
NAT KING COLE PLAYS
IN HOLLYWOOD BOWL

Hollywood (ANP)-Nat King
Cole added another first" to his
list this week when he played at
the Hollywood Bowl, backed by an
unusual "combo"-a Holman sym.
phony orchestra and a mariach
band.
The mariachi band was especial
ly imported from Mexico to sup
port Nat as he sang the Spanish
tunes from his album, Cole Espag-
mol"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Real friends who will stand by
even when there is danger of losing
another friend, your child. is a real
friend. Two friends were talking
one day about old times. Now,
they can look back and know
they DID have good times when
they were at home and young.
Just listen to their conversation:
Lloyd: II was paying my parents
$500 a week for room, board,
washing, ironing, mending, room
cleaned and for anything else my
mother thought would make me
happy and comfortable. Did 1 ap-
preciate 1t? No!
thought since I was PAYING
my way could come and go as
1 pleased. My father said, young
man, as long as you are under my
roof you will keep decent hours,
No son Of mine Is going to worry
his mother to death coming in at
all hours of the day and night.
She worries when you are too late
getting home and it isn't good for
her health"
So, one day I left without tell
ing them. 1 got a room with
friends of the family. They in
sisted 1 call my parents and ask
them about rooming there. 1t was
decided that 1 was old enough to
be on my own so 1 brought all of
my belongings to my room.
For few days it was wonderful
going and coming as l pleased.
Then began to miss Nom and
Dad and the kids and was lone
some for MONS good cooking.
was now eating down town.
was given TO understand that
the room was rented to me, not
the house. 1 could not touch the
television. 1 had to make my tele:
phone calls brief. had to be care
ful Of the lights. Was this what
1 had given up my happy home
for?
was full of false pride and
wouldn't go home. / thought my
parents would have asked me to
come back before now! I was
more than ready to return home,
pay that little rent I had paid
them and more II could only get
home. l told my parents 1 hadn't
realized how much I loved them
and that was willing to come
back home and pay them as much
rent as I was now paying our
friends and more II they would
only take me back.
OF course you know 1 went back
and did / ever try to show them
how very much I appreciated all
they had done and from then on
we were a very happy family.
was happy to go and come as the
other members OF the family.
Home, on how good home is with
parents who love each other and
their children. ! really appreciated
II and / used to tell the boys
not TO leave home when heard
them complaining about trivial
things they didn't like around
home. Nothing. nothing. can take
the place OF your home, don't ever
think II can. Appreciate your home
and family.
did not know until later that
my mother and her friend had got
ten together and decided 20 make
II as hard for me TO room as
possible. They did a good Job be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

y illCalAs VI HEN-
tecting the indi-
vidual against the
development Of
vitamin deficiency
states" n way to
stay healthy and
guard against
stress.
DR.. Goodhart
lists Sc common
causes Of yitannin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Twenty-fOur years of com munity
service-the record Of this news
paper-keeps Il In the forefront of
community progress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
WoRLD WIDE News
AT GLANCE

NEW DELHI tNp)-Prme Minister Nehru announced last week
that he win with Patan Prime Minister Noon to discuss border
disputes between their two countries
premers expected get together Aug
Minister Noon suggested the meeting.
Aaseuru Basutoland (ANP-seven
the high court of Basutoland for numbering
medicine.
prosecution alleged they wayiaid boy October
obtain medicine chief Africans
s believe parts Of body taken from living victim and ground
into medicine can cure various ailments
New York Lawysr Msmed NY University Low Lecturer
New York city ANPl-Atty. Samuel Pierce SO, a
assistant district attorney assistant attorney
the Under Secretary OF Labor has been
Practices at the New York University School OF Law the
school year
Chatham New Brunswick tNP)The Archaeological
tOrca Sites Board plaque Monday place
where the famous John Brown in 1858 announced his plans to free
The plaque Is located at Tuoumseh Park.
ohosa To Hold NasionaI Lottery
Aoc ohans tAp0oSsnas Minister Of Finance k A. oOcdo-
nah win draw the the lucky
prize in the national lottery which scheduled for December 20
,, Chosen oC,s,snding Airmon A. Arksnsas Boso
Of the 422S dspnsay unit Little Rock Air recently
received the Units outstanding airman award for the first
Williams home with his mother Mrs Doris VIII
Hams in North Little Rock operation specialist in charge
control supply and surgery at the base
Two Win Massachusetts Sfofe Scholarships
Boston Mass (ANPlMss Gloria Ward and Louis j. White
$40 students scholarships
ets Board OF Educational Assistance this week The Board
ahshed at the Fuooe and
awards made available through legislative appropriation
Miss Ward win attend Teachers college
Boston college.
Tungunyu African Dock Workers Strike higher wages
Darosalaam, Tangsnya (ANP)Eight ships held
this East African port this week the strike
wages on the part of 1900 African dock workers.
Whites And Negroes Heeke Roe kusper IN North Caroline
Charlotte NC (ANPlJohn Kasper the racist who
trouble in Clinton Tenn last heod by both Negroes
whites he attempted speak the steps Of the MeonburE
County Courthouse Labor Day
ksper finally escorted from the by Acting Police CHIEF
Captain sevoy other officers selvoy earlier had
Kasper to stop speaking before trouble breaks out"
Segresufionisfs Losing Bottle, SoUfhornor Sfufes
Chicago ANPlA leader OF Southern group OF liberals sale
this week segegaonss lost their battle to
tegrahon in the South
Routh Atlanta executive Of the Southern
Regional Council delegates National Catholic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Our Classified ads have the re-
putAtiOa Of bringing immcsliAte TO
snlt. - n yOu have soua~thlng
% sell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Accidents of all types take the
lives Of nearly five males for ev-
cry female.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

I did not know until later that
my mother and her friend had got
ten together and decided 20 make
Il as hard for me TO room as
possible. They did a good Job be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
Newest Carpenters
Council Organized

KALISPELL = Montana's newest
Carpenters District Council has COM
pleted organizing according to Mon
tana State Council of Carpenters
Executive Secretary Robert E. Har-
ris.
The new District Council is known
as North Eastern Montana D. c., with
headquarters at Glasgow, Montana.
Charter was installed January Is by
U.B.C.J. Representative Walter Han
kins.
Principal officers include President
Glen Turner, Local 2041, Malta; Vice
President William Sands, Local 1894,
Wolf Point; and Executive Secretary
Don Gay, Local 1911, Glasgow.
The chartering of the new District
Council comedies with announcement
by Montana's congressional delega-
ton of a total of 81 million dollars
appropriated by Congress for con-
struction at Glasgow Air Force Base.
However, organizing of the District
Council was completed prior to knowl-
edge of the appropriation or to con-
vening of the present session of Con-
gress.
North Eastern Montana D. c. re-
suits in a total of three Carpenter
District Councils now functioning in
Montana. The other two are North
Western Montana District Council,
Kalispell, and South Central Montana
District Council, Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
Reports Laird Quitting
Joliet School In May

Peoples Voice:
have just finished reading Principal
Joseph w. Laird's statement to the
PEOPLES VOICE.
AS to who sent tits paper to the
Joliet school / do not know, but it
Was not me, and whether it was a good
thing or bad, I will not say.
| have taken the VOICE for quite a
number of years, and certainly don't
approve of much that is printed. But
[ feel that it is persons, the like of
views of HitIers and Stains that don't
like for people to read it or know too
much of what is going on in our state.
Close to a year ago this county and
Joliet was flooded with letters smear
ing our representative in the legisla-
ture. The Legislature selected a COM
mite to investigate the source and pur-
pose of the letters. The members were
Claude Grey (Sweetgrass), Hugh Cum
ming (Granite), Keith Abel child,
Sivert Mysse (Rosebud), and Bernard
Thomas (Blaine). Two Republican and
three Democrats. They unanimously
said in as much as it was an unprinci
pied smear a law should be passed
against such acts.
The only paper that I have heard of
that carried the resolutions this com
mittee passed was the Peoples Voice.
would like to ask Mr.. Laird if the
statements just mentioned are not the
reasons he is so opposed to the VOICE
coming to the Joliet school. My opinion
is that is a fact. He doesn't want the
public to know too much as to what
are facts and what are not facts.
I read only recently the paper pub
lished by Montana University. 1t said
Montana got less news about what
went on in legislative session in Mon
tana than any state in, the union ex-
cept Delaware. In De1egare the Du
Points own the papers and in Montana
it is the ACM and MP. I read in the
DENVER POST where it refers to the
ACM and MPCo. as the Montana
Twins.
/ have read in the Peoples Voice let
ters written to the VOICE from various
school faculties and principals in Mon
tana including some from the Univers-
ity of Montana and Montana State Col
lege. But Joliet is the only one that
says they don't want the VOICE on
their premises.
1t has been 50 years since attended
school, but / was taught there was
more than one thought to our social
and economic problems and to try and
enlighten ourselves to them.
We here in Montana with a press
pretty much owned and controlled by
a company who's interests lie very
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
Urges Aronson Move On
Surplus Food Problem

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
have been watching with consider
able interest the attempts of our con-
gressmen, and State Farm Labor lead
ers in seeking surplus foods for the
needy in Montana. They are doing an
admirable job, and I wish to congratu-
late them. However, their efforts are
seemingly being ignored by the Gov
ernor who has made no attempt what
ever to help our hungry people. Be
cause of this I feel that it is time for
us, 1.-The People of Montana, to show
Governor Aronson that our congress-
men, and State Farm Labor leaders do
not stand alone on this vital issue.
Today I'm writing to Governor Aron-
son appealing to him to do as our
leaders have requested and designate
state agency to handle the distribution
of surplus foods to our needy people.
At the same time 1 appeal to all the
readers of THE PEOPLES VOICE to
send their kilograms and letters to the
Governor urging him to put food
distribution program into effect at
once. 1t is the direct responsibility of
every citizen of Montana to stand up
and defend the needs of his fellow man,
and to support those that speak up SO
CALAMITY for us. Sincerely. - ART
KNAUSS, Carter, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
LUMBER WORKERS
EXHAUSTINC COMPENSATION

Last weekend the Lumber & Saw
mill Workers Union, in convention at
Livingston, discussed the adverse eff
fects the tight money! program of
the Eisenhower Administration has
had on home building and how that
in turn has been reflected in lowered
employment in the industry. Observ-
ing that many of their members, like
the miners of Butte, are fast exhaust
ing their % weeks of unemployment
compensation, the LSW delegates in
structed their officers to join with
other groups in urging the Governor
to reconsider his earlier negative ac-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24

Governor would reconsider his turn
down of the request by Silver Bow
county commissioners for such food.
Included among these were the Mon
tana Farmers Union, Montana State
AFL-CIO and Montana's COMPRESSION
al delegation.
This week a broadened concern for
developing a program to keep Mon
tana's unemployed whites and In
dians from suffering in the months
ahead is developing.
The Great Falls city council Mon
day night, taking note of the increas-
ingly difficult unemployment prob
lem in it's city as we'll as other parts
of the state, passed motion by AL
derman Joe Parr, Jr., urging Gov
ernor Aronson to start the ball roll
ing to get surplus foods into the state
for distribution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
Billings Furmer-Lubor
Institute Well Attended

Despite ice and snow-covered high
ways, the turnout for the third an
nual regional Farmer-Labor Institute
in Billings last Saturday was consid-
cred to be very good, according to
institute chairman Charles Banderob.
Huntley.
All sessions of the institute. includ-
ing the banquet, were held in the
Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
temple.
The first program feature was
"City- County Planning, a panel pre-
sented by Billings attorney Paul C.
Olsen and City alderman Carl Clave-
catcher.
This was followed by a discussion
on Yellowtail Dam project by Willard
Fraser, Democratic candidate for
Railroad & Public Service Commits
sioner, and Max Mathews, manager of
Yellowstone Electric Coop, the latter
substituting for Sen. Charles Ma
honey (R-Garfield) who was unable
to be present because of a death in
his family. Fraser and Mathews re-
viewed the benefits which had come
to Flathead county, job, business and
tax-wise, following construction of
Hungry Horse and the establishment
of the Anaconda Alminum plant at
Columbia Falls. Concerning the tax
base, they pointed out that in 1947
Flathead had an assessed valuation
of $38 million. Ten years later the
county's total assessed valuation was
more than $85 million.
Dams mean power, and low cost
power means industry" Fraser told
the institute, this Gin turn means
opportunity for our youth, so it be-
hooves all who are interested in
Montana and our youth to work for
the construction NOW of Yellowtail
and Paradise Dams"
Leonard Kenfield, president Mon
tana Farmers Union, substituting for
NFU editor Wesley McCune, Denver,
who was unable to make it because
of weather, discussed the "Cost of
Living and it's Effects on Agricul-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
GOVERNORS UNBALANCED
DIET" DRAWS BLAST

Cannon also took issue with the
Governors concern over the Gun
balanced diet'' foods available would
bring to recipients. Noting that the
Undersecretary Of Agriculture has
stated "since surplus acquisitions are
governed by the needs and require
ments of the agricultural industry,
the kinds of surplus foods in inven-
tory available for donation purposes
may vary somewhat from time to
time. 1t is entirely possible this pro-
posed food distribution program will
eventually include butter, vegetables,
fruits and other commodities held in
surplus and which are presently
furnished to various institutions and
the school lunch program :"
To help avert such unemployment
crises in the future, Cannon said the
Governor should move to step up the
highway building program and be
right on his toes to secure other fed
eral projects which will bring much
additional money into Montana.
As to the Governors statement
that funds are not available to dis
tribute surplus foods, the Lieutenant
Governor said "many Montana citi-
zens and taxpayers would like to have
the Governor explain just why State
paid personnel of the welfare depart
ment should not be required to furn-
ish their time and efforts for such
a meritorious program as the distribu-
ton of these badly needed foods.
'One of the principal reasons
for creating the Department of
Public Welfare was to administer
just such programs as this. Further
more, the appropriation for the de-
partment is made principally to re-
lieve distress and provide for the
needy. In the annals of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
IMPORTANT STATE CONTESTS

teal organizations, too
IMPORTANT STATE CONTESTS
State AFL-CIO President James s.
TIMBER briefly reviewed some of the
highlights of the AFL-CIO conven-
ton in Atlantic City last month, and
then outlined to delegates some of
the reasons why this years state
elections are of great Importance to
working people.
On the political front he said labor
has job to do, not only III electing
a solid majority of liberal-minded
people to the Legislature, but that,
to protect its rights before the Su-
preme Court and the Public Service
Commission, much effort will have to
be put forth to elect good, conscien-
tious men to the four posts to be
filled on those two state bodies.
He also reviewed the worsening
employment picture in Montana, the
thus far futile efforts to persuade
Governor Aronson to go after sur
plus foodstuffs available through the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, and
reported that he had offered labor's
assistance in distribution if the Gov
ernor would reconsider his mo" to
appeals for action.
I'm this connection, the LSW dele
gates instructed their officers to con-
tact the Governor, urging him to re-
cant and offering the organization
assistance in distributing commodi-
ties to hungry Montanans. "Since our
organization in the numbering indus
try represents hundreds of unem-
ployed workers, many of whom have
exhausted Unemployment Compensa-
ton benefits and have not worked
enough to establish a new period of
eligibility the Governor was advised,
''we most sincerely join with those
who are urging some plan of action
to alleviate the plight of Montana's
destitute unemployed.