davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MONTANA ORPHANS HOME,
TWIN BRIDGES

This is a good institution with a
good program, aggressively followed.
However, overcrowding is again a
problem.
1. Improvement of the physical
plant is needed; much of the faculty
is now in old, outmoded buildings. No
privacy is now possible.
2. A pre-admission physical exami-
nation, history and family study
should be required.
3. No pre-school children should be
kept here, but rather placed in foster
homes.
A. Garbage should be burned or
buried.
5. A sewage treatment plant should
be installed and water supply cor
rected to avoid contamination and to
increase storage for fire. This prob
lem is now being corrected.
6. A dietitian is needed
7. A travelling mental hygiene staff
would be of great service.
8. A vigorous search for tuberculo-
sis should be instituted. More pre-
ventive medicine is in order. An initial
study of patients is in order.
The general attitude of the admins
traitor and the atmosphere of the in
stitution are excellent.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

Between January and August,
1858, all State institutions were Wis
tied. The members of the committee
were astounded at the lack of CO.
ordination of medical policy between
institutions. There is no evidence of
Standardization of professional tech
niques in any of the 10 State institu-
tions. There would seem to have been
a need for many years for the infor-
nation gathered by this committee.
Correlation of institutional medical
practices must be achieved if those
persons for whom the State of Mon
tana bears responsibility are to re-
ceive equal opportunity of proper
medical care. At the present time, this
is not the situation. This committee
has seen evidence of the highest
standards in some areas while in
others acceptable minimums are not
achieved. We are grateful to have had
the opportunity to explore these prob
lem areas and hope that this years
activities will be the starting point for
cooperation and coordination be-
tween institutions that will result in
one brand of superior medical care
for inmates of Montana's 10 institu-
tions. The following portion of this
report consists of critique of each
institution, followed by general rec
concentrations for the Montana Medi-
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MONTANA STATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL. MILES CITY

In general, the administrator APP
pears well suited to carry out the
program he has set. The medical pro-
gram appears adequate.
1. tuberculosis screening can be
improved.
2. Special diets are poorly handled.
A dietitian would be Of benefit.
3. Emotional problems are present
ly not being met medically. Services
of mental hygiene clinic are not
available; perhaps, travelling clinic
would benefit.
A. Rehabilitation needs could be
with better plant and staff
facilities.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

The following report of the Ad-
visory Committee on State Institu-
tlons was adopted by the House of
Delegates of the Montana Medical
Association at it's 8Oth annual meet
ing in Billings, September lib.
This committe of the Montana Med
lcal Association was created by action
of the House of Delegates of the Mon
tana Medical Association to provide
assistance and advice to the state in
stitutions in medical matters. The
State Board of Examiners, by letter
to President John Layne of the Mon
tana Medical Association in October,
1857, welcomed the formation of said
committee and assured the co-opera-
tion of all institutions. The commit
tee organized and set up the follow
ing objectives:
(a) Studies should pertain to medi-
cal problems only.
(b) All institutions should be Wis
tied and medical facilities and tech
niques evaluated comparatively.
(c) Problems should be brought
before the Medical Association. the
responsible boards of various insti-
tutions, the Board of Examiners, and,
where necessary, the lay public and
allied professional groups should be
alerted to needs of the institutions.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MONTANA STATE PRISON

CAS- noted in VOICE of Oct. IT,
this report was made on findings at
the prison prior to new warden as
suming his duties.-EDITOR.)
Medical problems are marked.
L. There is no initial physical ex-
animation or screening program. (Se-
rological test for syphilis, only)
2. There is no check for tuberculo-
sis.
3. Care of tuberculosis is made
quate. They should be transferred to
Galen.
a. Kitchens were dirty, hot, poorly
ventilated. New kitchens are needed.
5. Sewage treatment plant is need
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MONTANA SCHOOL FOR THE
DEAF AND BLIND. GREAT FALL

The administrator is we'll qualified
and has a vigorous program which
is well planned.
The medical program appears ade-
quate. Emotional problems could per-
haps be aided by more use of mental
hygiene clinic, if such services were
available.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
Health Problems of Our Custodio| Institutions

VOICE October publish
the institutions compiled by an
committee
We ask below
since is considered chairman Dr. Amos
thorough
study OF health problems the institutions that has
come to our atenion.-EDITOR.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MONTANA STATE HOSPITAL,

1. Inadequate and outdated physical
plant and lack of professional staff
are the main two problems. Aside
from these obvious lacks, there are
serious problems of overcrowding.
With 1908 new patients admitted in
1857, and with all beds full and halls,
easements and porches full, it is
apparent that many patients must be
discharged before they are well. Con-
sequently, there is high treatment
failure.
Therefore:
(a) There should be change in ad-
mission laws to allow selection of
patients.
(b) Much more building is needed
to care for new patients.
(c) Professional staff should be
greatly increased.
1. Pay scales should be raised, at
least to $4,000 per year for psy-
chiatrists.
2. Postgraduate training pro-
grams should be strengthened and
fostered.
3. Research grants, U. S. Public
Health Funds, etc., could possibly
be utilized.
A. Ancillary staff, therapists, So
cial workers, psychologists, ETC.,
could and should be increased to
allow full use of psychiatrists' time.
2. Administrative duties should be
totally separated from professional
duties of administration.
3. tuberculosis survey should be
Patients should, except
in unusual circumstances. be trans
ferred to Galen for care of tubercu-
losis.
A. Juvenile mental detectives should
be transferred to Boulder.
5. Legal changes should be inno-
waited to allow free transfer of pa
tients between institutions, with mu-
tual approval of administrators.
6. A realistic charge should be made
for patient treatment, related to abil-
ity to pay, and such funds be set
aside for training stipends, etc.
Z. The present surgical set-up
should be abandoned, and these pa
5ients should be transferred to Galen
for all types of surgical care.
8. A sewage disposal plant should |
De installed as soon as possible.
9. Investigation of use of commun-
ty facilities for therapy should be
made possibly with state subsidy. This
s possible approach for the future.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

cal Association and a general chart
showing generalized information of
medical interest pertaining to each
institution.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MONTANA STATE TRAINING
SCHOOL. BOULDER

Overcrowding is the main problem,
with some defects in the admission
laws. In general, the medical program
is satisfactory. The administrator has
a program and plans for progress,
and is carrying out his program.
However:
1. Admission laws should be changed
to allow pre-school children in the
school. The administration has made
plans for such building and has
projected the cost for the same. This
program should be strenuously sup
ported.
2. Legal changes should be made
to allow free transfer of patients
between Boulder and Warm Springs
and reverse for study and treatment
without necessity for judicial hear
ing.
3. More building is necessary to
house trainable youngsters who now
are at Warm Springs.
A. A sewage treatment plant or
equivalent is needed for all parts of
he institution. This problem is recog-
1lzed and is being corrected.
5. A dietitian could be of consider
able service.
8. Fire protection should be inn
proved. Fire drills should be held.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12
JOB OPENINGS

The latest recruitment bull
ltin published by the Personnel
Department lists thirteen job
classification in which there
are openings in the City service
The openings range all the way
from billing machine operator
to superintent of water distri-
button. Prospective applicants
have until June Is to file app
ications for the positions, with
the exception of the superm-
tendent of water distributor
opening which has been extend
ed June %. Further informa-
ton concerning these and other
position vacancies may be oo-
tanned by contracting the Per-
sonnet Department mt. Tnird
Floor, City Hall.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12
Attack On Abortion Called
For By Group

Illegal abortion in the United
States is a disease of society"
affecting many women, posi-
bly, as many as 100000 a year.
It presents a problem in epide-
miology as real and as urgent as
did veneral disease three de-
cades ago." A solution will re-
uuire the same type of frontal
assault without prejudice or
prudery" as was conducted on
sible application of medical and
public health controls to the
problem.
These major conclusions are
offered by 38 Of the country's
foremost experts who partici-
mated in a recent conference on
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1858
Mrs. Roosevelt LIQUIDS
Neqro Race For Restraint

the course of the three-hour
conference, the Soviet leader
brought up the qestion of the
status of the Negro in the United
States The refusal of eight Deep
South states to comply the Sup
rene Courts school deSegrega-
ton ruling, she reported,
prompted the question from Mr.
KhruShchev:, "Are not those
states in the United States?"
to which she had reply: Eyes"
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12

abortion. which was sponsored
by the Planned Parenthood Fed
Grafton Of America. The confer
ence report, Abortion IN the
United States is being published
this week MAY 28)by Paul B.
Hoeber, Inc, medical book de-
partment of Harper and Bro
theirs.
The three-day conference ex-
amined both legal and illegal
aspects of the abortion problem.
Data on illegal abortions was
presented by the late DR.. Alfred
Kinsey and evaulated by a COM
venereal disease, to make pos
menittee of statistical specia-
lists.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12

Spring Valley. N. Y, June 3d.
Negroes in tn e Uuited States
'chave shown remarkable rest
RANT" Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
said in an address at the seventh
anniversary celebration dinner
of the Spring Valley branch OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
without mentioning President
Eisenhower's recent 'be patient"
plea, Mrs. Roosevelt, a member
of the Associations national
Board Of Directors, tod the 400
guest at the dinner here on June
3 that the nation ought to be
proud" of the way Negroes in
the South have conducted them
selves in the face Of provoca-
ton.
1T takes courage to stand up
the way they are doing in the
South, trying to prevent blood
shed, working with Ghandi-like
patience" she declared. I'VE
should be proud also Of those
white people in the South who
have been singled out and
victimized for giving their sup
ort to racial Justice.
Mrs. Roosevelt told Of an ex-
perience she had in confer
ence with Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev when she visited
the u. s. S. R. last year. Duding
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12
Ruben Huston Hayes

Services for Ruben Huston
Hayes, 2516 West Jefferson, who
died June 4, while enroute to a
hospital, were conducted Tues
day by Bishop Ezra Loring In
RagSdale Chapel in the Valley.
Burial followed in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Mr.. Hayes, 81, born in Falls.
Oklahoma, came to Phoenix
from Oklahoma City in 1850. He
was a bartender and was en-
Logged at the Amvets. the past
three years.
Survivors include his wife lola,
Ind daughter, Lois Anderson,
both of Phoenix; son, Albert Of
Detroit; father, Sam, Lawton,
Oklahoma; two brothers, and
five sisters, all out Of state.
Mathew sampson
Funeral services for Mathew
Sampson of Mobile, were held
this afternoon at Galillee Baptist
Church where he was member.
The Rev. Eugene Sykes offici-
ated. Interment was in Mobile.
Mr.. Sampson 68, farmer, died
in a local hospital, last Satur-
day. He came to Laveen from
Eufala, Oklahoma in 1926 and
two years later moved to Mobile
to homestead. He was chairman
of the board of trustees of Mobile
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12
1|!||!|||||
June IL, 1858

Well Folks
It comes but once a year,
whereas in reality, it, along
with Mothers Day, should be
every day of the year. Yes, we
should not have to set aside only
one day a year to remember
Nom and Dad. But, In that Of
ficially we do, let's make an ex-
ira good job Of it. If it should
take a new cadillac to make Dad
happy, we can't help you, but,
IL g. box of CIGARS or good
BOURBON is more in line with
your budget, we at REDDY'S
CORNER will be happy to help
you make your selection because,
after all, we do have a complete
selection of WHISKEY and other
BEVERAGES and over a dozen
ands Of popular cigars to
choose from. All fresh too!
Happy Fathers Day to you!
Annie Mae, Doris, Earline
and FREDDY"
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS
URGES DEFENSE OF NAACP

Miami Beach, May %. Viewing
the assault upon the NAACP by
some southern state legislatures
and courts as a threat to a
basic freedom Of our American
democracy" the American Jew
ish Congress "callS upon all in
dividuals and organizations de-
dictated to the maintenance Of
constitutional liberty to come to
the defense of the NAACP a
gainst the unprincipled attack
to which it Is being subjected"
The call was issued In the form
of a resolution adopted by the
biennial convention Of the AJC
here, May ID Is. Practically
every instrumentality of law and
government in the South has
been used to prosecute the
NAACP," the resolution charges.
In addition to urging organ
izations and individual to defend
the NAACP, the AJC resolution
'calls upon the United States
Civil Rights Commission to con-
duct a public investigation Of
the extent to which constitution
al freedom has been invaded by
these attacks"
The resolution also "calls up
on the United States Depart
ment of Justice to intervene in
the various proceedings in the
southern states that are de-
signed to outlaw the NAACP,
paralyze its lawful activity, or
curb advocacy Of its program Of
desegregating the public schools"
And finally, it urges "the Pre-
sident of the United States to re-
alize the vast potentially for
moral leadership inherent In his
office by condemning publicly
this campaign of suppression
and exercising his influence to
bring it to an end"
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12
O b T u A r les

and was also a school bus driver
for that district.
He is survivored by his wife
Evie, of Mobile. three daughter,
Edna, Mobile, Louise Thomas
and Ruthie Mitchell Of San Fran
cisco; five sons. Homer and Geo.
rye of Oakland, James and RooS-
evelt of San Diego, and Daniel
"a. IT, OF Palo Alto, a sister.
Althea King of Phoenix; three
aunts, out of, state. 20 grand
children; and one great grand
child.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12

Continued from page u
Dick Hairless
He and his wife, Meredith,
real estate broker who is active
in community affairs, live at 40
North Country Club Drive, Phoe-
nix. Two sons, Glenn and Fred.
ney.
In Navy parlance, a Christ
mas Tree" is the instrument
panel in the submarine used to
indicate opening or closing of
vent wales, flood valves, and
matches.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12

WANTED beauty operators for
a new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idas'
BR. 6-9142. Booths, Sc a week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

new. 1914 #. X IL
IT., $50. ~. l-6ll6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

JACK pays more for salvage,
paper, rags, steel, iron casts, cop
per, lead. aluminium: we pickup
anywhere. FA. l-5223.
VETERAN buys paper, rags. iron,
lead, brass, copper, furnaces,
sinks, bath tubs, toilets. Err.
l-1068, MU. l-040o, ER. l-43N.
WE buy scrap iron, brass. copper,
paper, rags, cotton, etc: for
pickup call GL. l-2743.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

;;;;:!3:, Ss;:.s: ,&{11e>
Surplus E::SN
City A y
DOWN BY The ViAOUCT"
l3lst ST. & ST. Clair
SAYS:
If winter comes land II
did, didn't IT'D. can you
make it retreat by wear
ing summer clothing?
II the on,Uer 70 tho' aues-
tion /, NO, SURPLUS CITY is
prepored teven ot this late
dose) 10 help you foee the
cold foets wormly. We've still
got most sizes in insuioted
shoes, sox and rubber boots.
Ditto for wool shirts, wool
,os, winter cops, long Johns,
union suits, gloves ond mitt,,
sweet shirts, and, yes, porko,
ond iocken. And hond ~orm-
ers.
You could tell n wos cold for
sure by the foct that houled out
my super-duper once-o-winter
cop with fur eormuffs and fur
forehead muff. I, mokes me look
like something out OF Anna
Koreninu." and the first reaction
OF people 10 to stare and smile
q bit, but soon ! con see their
look chonqe TO one OF subdued
envy. os II 10 say. Now. why
couldn't be silly enough TO be
wearing q cdp like thut?" In
this climGte. it's never ooinG TO
get worn out. but on the duys
DO wedr II. money couldn't
buy Il from me-not small money,
anyhow.
Reminds me OF the big snow
Of 1850. whom people dros-
aed eIofhe. out Of the otfie
thot hudn' seen the light Of
doy since Uncle Joe moved
in from 'he form, but with
thot twenty inehe, OF snow
O, background. II looked
good, os did the doctor SOW
struggling up the steps OF O
ho,pitol in hip boots.
Every story hos to hove moral:
this one hos three:
!. If It's cold. you look stylish
il you're warm (feel better,
too.
Z. Once in O while. clothing con
sdrn ito keep in q single day.
:. Why weu your teeth out
chotterinq. when SURPLUS
CITY can fll In those qops
In your "kesp-worm" word
robe?
Well, mot, This weeks ser
mon. See you in q fortnight
as they soy. Or, II you cont
woii -
Fridays & Mondays $50 10 $50
Sundays 10 TO $3.50
Other days $3.50 to 500
Surplus
IS., coll ., me Sylvester
p.S.. " YOU insist 'ho' spring
is coming and you're pointing
the wall. 10 prove II - bear in
mind thot YOU eon get ot
SURPLUS CITY onythins in point
from Sl.9l q gallon 70 kemtone
and kemsle. And nine foot BY
twelve foot Plastic drop cloths
ot A9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
1919.


chea-on-chst, $685. commode Night TobIe SASS
with woH obde! oke individually Yours! con9e the
And Nees selection til
down- select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Ibo Third Coach to Post
500Wins at One School

thine, and when Miami missed
q return shot. the 14th ranked
Flyers turned to control ball
for the rest Of the session.
Miami, an earlier $3.50 win
ner over Dayton. stayed in the
game on Wayne Embry's IS
points. 81 in the second half
when the Redskins came from
nine points back. He scored
six points in the final moments
Of regulation play, tying 1t g.
all with IL seconds left.
Several Close Games
It wasn't the only close one
last night. Larry Rauppius'
one-hander gave Richmond a
67-65 overtime decision at
Georgetown. Two free throws
by George Carter with SO Sec
onds left capped a second half
comeback for q 67-66 Iona vic
tory over Loyola Of Chicago.
John Andareise and John
Brady combined for i've points
In overtime as Fordham de-
feated Providence, 54-52. Little
Wagner. using zone that held
Boo Ellis to nine points, beat
Niagara. 50-48. on Harry Or
lando's last-second jump shot.
And Penn State beat Penn,
TITO. on Wally Colender's
shot with five seconds left.
Mike Moran. a 6-foot-8 jun
Tor who had been benched for
poor shooting. hit Is Of q field
goal attempts and cracked q
pair Of records with A points
as Marquette whipped Creigh-
ton. 94-48. Marquette's pre-
viouS individual record was 43
points. by Terry Rand in 1855,
and the former Milwaukee
Arena high was 40. by wilt
Chamberlain of Kansas last
December.
Jon Cincebox scored 81 as
Syracuse junked Army's win
ming string at four, 1888. Jim
Bower scored 80 and triggered a
late Navy push that raped
Columbia, 91-69, after the
Lions had closed within three
points midway through the Sec
ond half.
Villanova blew q 16-point
lead. but rallied behind Joe
Rayan, who scored %, for a
1854 decision over Seton Hall.
Harvard built a quick lead and
drubbed Amherst, 64-46.
And Trinity Conn chalked
up its first victory of the sea-
son, beating Clark, 1917.
Trinity, which lost its first six
this season, had developed quite
a non-winning habit, losing all
but two Of % games since late
in the 1856 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Dupos Wins Split Verdict,
Wants Shot at Browns Title

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 6 (R)
CLASSY Ralph Dupas Of New
Orleans wants a shot at Joe
Browns lightweight champion.
ship, and he and his handlers
are willing to take Just about
any step that will assure it.
Dupas took a long step in
the title direction in Norfolk's
once-a-year fight last night
with a split decision over We'll
terweight Gaspar Ortega OF
Mexico before 3,195 fans and
. national television audience.
Ralph is ready to meet any
body in the lightweight or well
terweight division who will
lead to a title shot," Trainer
Angelo Dundee said.
The second-ranked light
weight, who scaled 141 pounds
TO Ortega's las. got a 1892
nod from Referee Paddy Mills
and q 1892 edge from Judge
Charles Ford on the 10-point
must" basis. Judge John
Burton scored the bout a draw,
1896. The Associated Press
scorecard had Dupas ahead
1892.
Il felt good all the way"
Dupas said afterward. II want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

with Lockhart," DeLise ex-
planned. I'm that game, Claude
Boileau Of the Blades became
involved in the same situation
that befell Kullman and was
given a $25 fine and one game
suspension. Since that's all he
received for the same infrac-
ton called on Kullman, Lock-
hart's latest order comes from
a biased viewpoint. He should
resign his Office for his neglect
of duty and continued admin
iStrative failures"
The loss Of Kullman hits
while the Presidents are in a
position to move into q three
way tie for second place. The
team will be bolstered, however,
by the return Of Moose Lallo,
who is in the lineup after
several weeks absence because
of an operation to an injured
elbow.
Washington. only two points
out of second place, can move
up with a victory tomorrow
night should Philadelphia lose
to JohnStown. Such q combi-
nation would result in a three
way tie among Washington
Philadelphia and New Haven
the latter idle tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

to fight Brown, but I'm ready
for anybody"
The 22-year-old Dupas ran
his career record to SO victories,
eight defeats and six draws by
keeping on the move and max
ing the taller Mexican fighter
miss often. Ortega, the fifth
ranked welterweight, lost some
prestige in defeat-his 18th
against As career triumphs.
In the preliminary bouts, Os-
car Pharo. 203, Of Birmingham,
Ala. drew with Tom m y
Thompson, 100. of Washington,
D. c., in the eight-round semi
final; Charley Little, 154, of
Baltimore, stopped Ernie Step
ney, l6l. Of Norfolk, in 1881 of
the third round Of a scheduled
four; Milton Ferguson, 129, of
Washington. d. c., won a deci-
sion over Steve Haywood, 1872,
Of Baltimore, in four rounds;
Len Worrell. 1864. Of Balti-
more, stopped Willie Daley,
LBS. Of Newport News, in 1853
OF the first round Of a sched-
uled four, and Jack Russell, 159,
OF Washington, D. c.. and Earl
Clemmons, l6l. Of Wilmington,
N. c.. fought to a six round
draw.