davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
7Living Americans
Named Among Greots

Two scientists inventor. lawman. banker and
farm leader and school teacher have Joined seectbut
growing-ist Of great living Americans"
The States Chamber Of Commerce made the selections for
year and plaques presented most of the rcp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

GREAT AERICANSThe United States Chamber
persons great living
Hotel left gh Edgar
pncpalemeruS
High School, Allen Kline former president of the American
Federation, standing from et Richard K Mellon
man the Mellon National Bank Trust Co. Pittsburgh Philip
Talbot chamber president who made the
Keteng director and research consutant of the Motors Corp
Sak dScover the
and Wernher Braun, missile eXpert-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

my mind that playing it safe pays off, every time"
In three years, the Matthias family has used CHI
and Medical Service four times. In the next IL
months, the chance is one in three that your family
will face a medical bll-and it could be big one.
Are you gambling with your famiys health? Far
better to play it safe with Washingtons popular
nonpro6t Plans-the Plans doctors want you to have.
For free booklet telling you how to apply for
enrolment write to; CHI and Medical Service.
Transportation Building, Washington 6, DC. or
telephone Republic $4,000.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-15
r@e 2-News-Jan. -. 1oJo

Clayton Watahomigie is p dancer. He won't
over to see the Collins last night enc he
made Mrs. c. play the oianc while he put
on one man show. He kept dancing around
and around without resting or falling on
the floor. He is three years cid and will
be four in February.
We have discover &c another excellent qui TT
naker--Ned Putesoy. He has beauty over
at MS mouse and he has said he will make
more to s3ll tc tourists this Spring. XIX
Edith has pretty bas?1at ready to sell.
All. Of you Weavers and leather workers
should be getting ready for the Tourist
Saascn. People outsiGe like to me down
here and buy quirts, wallets, BELTS bas-
kets, watch fobs, etc. 50 many Of you do
g1od work end you should be glad you can
work with your hands and make beautiful
t lngs fer oth7rs to buy end enjoy. Cod
has given you gift and you shoul7 use it.
Letter
Foil OWING is letter Eaith received from
Franklin who is stuoent TT Stewart, New
SteWart New
Jan. J, 1867
Dear Mother,
Well, I received the package you sant
ne. gave one Of each to Calvin. W. are
0~A11e7 O'A' oO A7r0 az oVe"art. nope
everyone at home are fine. DAYTON High
School will play Stewart here t0nieht and
tomorrcW night Stewart will play F=rn1ey.
I hope they win both cares.
I work in the XII tchen every 1ay from
4: 80 to o:l5. I sure an getting fat.
When first came wei ghted l34 lbs. Now
Weigh l54 lbs.
Next week will change cur vocati ons
and I W IL &c fromx2xxxtxxgPainting to
Agri culture for the next weeks; then for
the LAST weeks IL be in Carpentry.
like painting the best.
The weather up here has been good ex-
cept in the mornings it gets real cold.
Well, not much more to say 50 i'll close
here.
FIR.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-15
Supai Bible Missicn Totes

Sunday, II:OO a.-. " mi AZ " rship Service
Ms1nss2 ey, 300 pm. in the Chapel Apart
nent, Believer's Prayer lIeeting.
Tues ay en3 Thurs ay, 1l:OO an. Chi1den IS
Bible Club. The children have a good
time in Bible Club, learning Bible
stories, motion choruses, an3 Scrip
ture verses. Have you been sending
y2ur child when the Chapel bell rings7
Fri aay, 800 ON. Teachers Training
Class. It is a r. 81 privilege to
teach the Children, SO cone out on
Friday and prepa~e to teach their
class tbs Sunday mornina. Mt is
not the wi Of our Father VIII ch is in
heaven that one of these little ones
should perish. ~. Mat thew l8:l4.
IL y y - %
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-15

Collins. They i'll be given out IS they
ere needed. They vera sent down here by
the Foursq quore Church in Se1ienan, Ariz.
People in Calf crnia gathered these end
sent then for the needy Of Suoai. In the
past have had box for each FAM 1v and
put in the things tn ught you needed;
but many of y3u complained end fused SO
we are trying 2 new way. If you really
neeG something tell US and We will try to
find it an give it to you over there in
the old AGENCY Building. Instead Of
getting thines you just throw sway or
shirts an9 dresses that DON'T fit: we are
eoine t. try 70 help you get what you
should hove. This will take longer so we
hope you will be patient and helpful.
...... Mrs. Collins
There's cute seven month old colt over
at Fosters house now; it is npaint."
Perry Wasco0ama and Frazier Peya are back
from their trip un the plateau; Ralph,
Adam and Raymond ere still there.
Har Grounds he1nad Foster trim a big tree
near his house Nonday.
23%
psalm 139: 24. ."Search ne, Q Cod, and
Know ny heart; try ne, and know my thoughts
And see if there be any wicked way in me,
End lead ne in the way everlasting"
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-15
Spaci al No tice

The clothes viii ch Jack jones brought down
from Hilltop are being sort d by Mrs.
: Collins. They ill be given out IS they
ere needed. They Wer. sent down here by
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
Machinists State Group
Convention This Weekend

The Montana State Machinists
Council will hold it's 1858 convention
in Kalispell this Saturday and Sun
day, with large turnout of dele
gates expected to be on hand to
discuss business matters of approx
mately 1900 rank-and-file members
throughout the state.
Speakers will include Harold Glib
son, Portland, international vice pres
ident, lam; Ed Cozad, Missoula, In
ternational representative; and James
S. TIMBER, Helena, president, Mon
tana State AFL-CIO.
Council officers include Ed Linn,
Great Falls, president, and Carl Dill,
Great Falls, secretary.
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
Freebourn
Enters High
Court Race

James Freebourn, 46, son of the
late. illustrious Associate Justice
Harry Freebourn, Tuesday became
the second candidate to file for the
office of Associate Justice of the
State Supreme Court.
First to file was Judge Wesley
Castles. who was appointed to the
court by Gov. J. Hugo Aronson early
in 1857.
Freebourn. who ran an exception
ally strong third to Justices Hugh
Adair and Albert Angstman for the
two Supreme Court posts open in
1856. is a former Democratic county
attorney of Silver Bow county, and
has been special counsel for City of
Butte for number of years.
Freebourn, Montana native, re-
ceived his schooling in Montana
schools and colleges of higher educa-
tion. He is married and the father of
two sons one of which is student
at Montana School of Mines and the
other at Western Montana College,
Dillon.
During his school years, Freebourn
was a top high school athelete IN
Butte and later on on Montana col
lege teams.
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

they were defending the principles in
volved in any arbitrary faculty cuts,
and this seemed fairly prevalent be-
cause attempts to arouse upwards of
1900 students who attended the con-
vocation this morning to an emotional
pitch by starting Bring back Mac
chant did not catch fire.
There was small group singing
Cup With Montana Boys, Down
With the Board, before the con-
vocation opened, but the overall
department of the students was a
natural school spirit at time when
they felt their alma mater wasn't
getting a square deal.
My conversations with faculty
members were held in competition
with yawns caused by an almost sleep
less night. This was true not only
among some so members of the teach
ing staff that would be in line to
qualify as one of the 18 designated
in the Helena press releases, but also
true among older staff members who
have deep concern over faculty-ad-
relationships which have
been strained for long time.
There was also the concern of in
dividual students for some individual
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
Carl's Bet Covered
By Pv Capital Scribe

The April pressure relief valve''
session of the State Board of Educa-
tion opened Monday revealing a lack
of policy regarding the maintenance
of Montana's sprawling educational
plant. This continuing problem con-
Germs the three-pronged relationships
between the contractors, the school
administrators and union labor. The
compleXity of the institutional actions
of therapy, training and experimental
work will require great deal of CO.
operation between these parties until
a uniform method designed of fact
and facility justifies dogmatic poll
icy. This problem affects less than
$3.50 of the $11,747,339 approved
budget, the rest being salaries that
are spent directly in the Montana
cities on homes, groceries, bonds, cars
and other Americana.
The outside pressure on the State
Board of Education by the Board of
Examiners, Legislative Council and
Taxation Education Committee to
cut 1919 across the board of current
expenses met shoulder to shoulder
opposition, and was the only really
unified thought-front of the meet
ing. Salaries had been ordered raised
by legislative directive to attract the
better grade instructor. Cuts in the
other areas could injure the vital
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

newer faculty members that had in
some manner made special impact
on them.
Basically, the student activity cen
tered around the protective instincts
toward their institution. 1t showed
their interest in the academic stand
ards of the school, and there was still
some resentment that could be traced
to the recent fracas before the
Board of Education over certain
speakers who have appeared on the
campus.
There is so little understanding on
the campus of just what the actions
in Helena actually mean that all con-
versations have inevitably turned to
the controversial and unfathomable
figure that is the president of the
University, Carl Mcfarland. There
are few Unconditional evaluations of
this man who has headed this institu-
tion since March, 1861; who has ruled
with an iron hand; and who has defied
and overcome any opposition to his
plans.
Out of all this comes a realiza-
tion that there is a great need for
some connection between the facul-
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

Saying that Eisenhower recon-
mended cutting appropriations for all
these things, he enlarged on the i'm
portance of each one, as follows:
Education: We have to get the kids
into school and get them trained.
There are more astronomy and metal
urgical graduates from one college
in Russia than there are from all the
colleges in this country. Our youth
are our greatest natural resource and
we are failing to make maximum use
of them. The President says there
should be 10000 scholarships for de-
serving students but testimony before
Congress indicates there should be
10000 and there have been bills in
troduced to that end. Out of the
10000 scholarships some will go into
science. some into the humanities,
and the country needs them all.
We could start with the 159
thousand classrooms that are need
ed now and for which there is an
ever increasing need, and by in
creasing teacher pay to the amounts
their training entities them to.
Natural Resources: We are going
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

area happy and hopeful.
When Lee said the Republicans had
misinformed them, but worse, they
had misled them and because of that
there won't be room on the Demo
crat side of the United States House
of Representatives for all the Demo
Gratis that will be elected, they were
ready to go out and make his words
come true.
Metcalf told the crowd, that ling
cred after the speech till we'll after
II pm, that the 85th Congress had
to take over leadership, when the
Republican Administration refused to
assume it, to save the country from
going further into a recession. He
itemized the actions taken by the
Congress as:
1. A program of accelerated public
works and military building;
2. A road building campaign which
will mean $4,000 to Western Mon
tana in building access and forest
roads;
3. A housing bill that he hopes will
pick up some of the slack in Western
Montana employment, and
4. The Farm Bill.
He said if tax cut seems neces-
sary "we will cut taxes, and ''We
have the leadership that will take
the responsibility that the Eisen-
hover Administration has refused
to assume.
Speaking about his recent appoint
ment to the new committee on Astro-
nautics and Space Exploration, Met
calf said Admiral Rickover in testi-
mony before the committee, consid-
cred the three most important objec-
tives in this country are, education,
development of natural resources and
concern about the great adventure
into space.
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

people of the state to work out {
satisfactory (financing) program :. >
Issuance of highway debentures
came in for considerable exploration
Also, the discussion raised the ques-
ton whether savings are possible in
highway maintenance costs, and, how
much funds made available by sale
of debentures would assist in re-
ducing maintenance costs.
Committee vice chairman Don Nc
Kinnon, former chief highway en-
gineer, said that should the legislature
give favorable consideration to sale
of another block of debentures such
bonds Should only be issued and sold
as necessary to meet any possible loss
of federal matching funds.
Under his proposal, the legislature
would set up the debenture program
to be used on a "stand by'' basis by
the highway commission; that, if there
was lack of state funds for match
ing federal aid about to lapse, block
of debenture bonds then could be sold
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
Commissioners To
Appear AT Monday
Tux-Ed Meeting

The next meeting of the Taxation
Education Commission has been
scheduled for Monday and Tuesday,
April 81 and %, Carl Infanger, execu-
tive secretary of the commission, has
announced.
1t is planned that Mondays sessions
will be devoted to meetings with rep
resentatives from Montana County
Commissioners Association. A COM
plete review of the progress of the
reclassification and equalization pro-
gram in the various counties is
planned. Representatives from all
boards of county commissioners have
been invited to attend, particularly
those who have questions and prob
lens relevant to this program. Other
interests of taxation and education,
common to both groups, will also be
"aired".
The proposed Tuesdays sessions
will be devoted to elements of timber
taxation. Forestry personnel familiar
with timber, timber lands, and log
ging interests have been invited to
discuss problems relevant to the taxa
ton of this resource. All interested
groups are invited to these public
hearings.
The people's voice., 1958-04-18


pie and most of them had Indian
people as participants. Early insti-
tutes were notable for the lack OF
expression from the Indians.
The theme of the 1858 Institute
was the Future of Indian Youth, and
the purpose, "To move forward con-
structively in the effort to meet the
needs of Indian youth in Montana.
The Future of Indian Youth,
according to the program that de-
veloped, hinged on the subjects:
What are the problems of Indian
YOUTH, Employment and Indus
trialization; Meeting the education
needs of Indian Youth; and Relo-
cation as a program.
Dominant in the thoughts of the
Indians as expressed throughout the
three days is how they can maintain
their identity and their culture in a
world fraught with prejudices and
lacking much in necessary under
standing of their needs and desires,
which also include their ethnic back
ground.
Indians and non-Indians agree the
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

IaIn numper OF professors, but at no
time did the students become IRA
tional in their actions. By late this
afternoon, a close examination of
just how much they know about the
actual facts has caused them to search
a little deeper into the situation.
The same attitude prevails among
members of the faculty with whom
/ was able to talk. Few of them were
able to define just what the problem
might be in Helena, or just what their
part might be in the dramatic activi-
ties involving the staff here.
Many students said to me that
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

by the commission in order for state
not to lose any federal funds allo-
Gated to it. Likewise, if by congress
sional action, more federal aid is
made available to be used within a
specified time, the state would have
at hand it's share of matching money.
McKinnon also contended that with
such "stand by" funds available the
highway department could draft and
proceed with a more orderly. better
planned program of construction and
reconstruction. This, he said, would
put an end to this jumping "from
crisis to crisis" problem that per-
enially faces the department.
81, 900, 900 A YEAR FOR
MAINTENANCE
Rhe ex-highway engineer suggested
Ito highway personnel presently that
the department should, whenever pos
sible put greater emphasis on recon-
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

key to all these problems lies in edu-
cation, and the education must be di-
rected to all peoples. The Indian
youth felt they had to have educa-
tion of the Indian adult. so the
desire for education would be instilled
in the children early in life and also
when the young people wanted an ed
ucation of their own volition they did
not have to fight their adults.
The Indian youth at college level
said the desire must be stimulated
so students will get out of school
and be ready to compete in the white
world. Tom Sweeney, Flathead, and
MSU student, said it is necessary to
have teachers who understand the
Indian student in the lower grades.
He spoke of the prejudices he had
faced in getting job, and added,
"and | can compete with anyone, but
because am an Indian l have trouble
getting a job". Sweeney thought
there was job to be done educating
the white man to accept the Indian.
The vocal young Indian student said,
"our survival is in our youth, and
because the state is lacking that
doesn't mean we have to be lacking.
Father Peter John Powell, Episcopal
priest from Chicago who works with
relocated Indians there, said in the
group his church works with the
question is survival" rather than
education, and he finds the great
desire among displaced Indian people
is to have their children return to
the reservation for their education.
Spokesman for the Bureau of In
dian Affairs said the policy of the
government is to turn education over
to the state where it belongs.
SCHOLARSHIPS PROVIDED
Tribal spokesman told of scholar
ships being offered by the tribes. The
Fort Peck tribe had 32 students in
school this year, and gave each one
one thousand dollars. These scholar
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

ships need not be repaid if the stu
dent finishes his education whether
it be for four-year course or two
year course such as nurses training
or vocational training. The Grow
educational program is 600 dollar
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
Highway Financing Draws
Attention of Demo Group

How meet the highway financing emergency
the theme of the Democratic highway advisory committee
meeting in Helena Monday of this week
in opening the public meeting state Demo Chairman Left
Erickson said the committees purpose to study the whole
problem "the best have obligation to the
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
HIS STORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
Education, Resource Development
Stressed By MeteuIf, AT Poison

POSONAn enthusiastic crowd of close to three hundred
people listened to Lee Metca Western District Congressman
Poison Friday night at the JeffersonJackson Day dinner
by Lake and Sanders County Democrats The
of the dinner in the face of signs of thargy other
the state left the Democrat leaders in this Western Montana
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
Participation OF Indian People
HighIights Annual MSU Institute
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS


discussion O a hand,b
o the not
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
p. v Staff Correspondent inds g
Confusion, Concern, Reig |At MSU

MA is 0 the
O
reached her
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

: lg is quiet on the cam
Jity on the part of th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
TV KEY PREVIEWSs

Toniohts top shot0s as preUieDed BY TV Keys STAFF
Dho attend rehedrsnlS match screenings and dn1yze
scripts in Nep York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered a guide to area UetUers.
Cheyenne-Noose at Noon" Average episode Trail buddy
of Cheyenne scheduled to be the central character in
the neckte party and the large goes work clearing
him. Unpretentious plot manages to sustain interest
and the "nickof time" finale should please the young
sters. 1880 pm, WMAL-7
Mr. Adams and Eve-After much unsought advice, Lady
Eve agrees to appear TV interview show, and nat
urally makes boo-boo. Then like true husband,
Actor Howard backs her up Lots of chatter, but Eve
enjoyable as she fences with the interviewer. pm
WTOP-9.
Wyatt Earp-The Frameup" It's Doc Holidays show
night and that idol of young America really has himself
a ball When gang decides to frame Wyatt for a
payroll robbery, sadstc, alcoholic friend after
the with guns blazing and hypodemic needles spurt
ing Okay western fans who tired of softheartd
heroes $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Red SkeOn-Cheerful show Freddie the Freeloader be-
comes pals with aunty millionaire Charlie Ruggles and
they have such good time together that Freddie
gets free trip to Hawaii Leave it to the boys they
manage to bump into Tondeayo color. $50 pm.
WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShOw-Peter USnov who's always pleasure to
have around joins funny Jim Moran on the panel
Allan Funt candid camera creator, shows Jack some
samples of his work, and sparkling Ella Logan comes
with some songs. 1870 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Leo
more Overture No. 3 by Bee
thoven, Elm Heldenleben BY
r. Strauss and Mathis Del
Mailer Symphony by Hin
demith.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Milton Cross Show: Gas
TEN Symphony by Schubert
Lady and the Fool by Verdi
and Trio in B Flat.
$3.50, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Mu-
sic From Germany: Organ
works by Buxtehude
Scheidt and Distler.
$500, VOL (l45O Kc.)-GooC
Music Time: Lakme by De-
libes (complete).
1905, WGMS 1910 Kc.)-Sym.
phony Hall: Symphony No
7 in A, Opus 80 by Bee
thoven and Siegfried, Forest
Murmurs by Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

vided a quiet, moving and
meaningful commentary, I
thought, for the impressive
Memorial Day ceremonies in
Arlington Friday (WMAL-O
He was also excellent Sum-
day night as host of the one
hour documentary, The Russian
Revolution (WMAL-O .
The contrast with the films
narrator, WeStbrook Van Voor-
his, the old March of Time
man, was a welcome one.
Buddy Blattner, who played
some big league ball, launched
a half-hOur sports show Sun
day night (WMAL-0 that
moved rather well for a round
table discussion of this sort
|. His guests included Bob
Teller, Duke Snider, frankie
FriSch and Peewee Reese and
they talked about that short
Ieftfield fence in LA. and
about themselves with much
animation.
\ \ 4 4
On The Run:
Another daytime participa-
ton show becomes a night
time program as we'll on June
25-It Could Be You.
ABC's Jazz half-hour featur-
ing Bobby Troup and others
makes its bow on WMAL-7 next
Monday. Guest: June
ChriSty.
Looking ahead: CHS has
scheduled an hour-long pro-
gram on the Russian economic
| threat, Americas most serious
peacetime challenge" on July
| 10. CHS correspondents
who will assemble in New York
to make their reports on the
program include Daniel Schorr
Moscow, Dave Schoenbruu
Paris, Ernest Lesser Bonn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Winston Burdett CRome), Peter
Kalischer CTokyo) and Richard
C. Hottelet.
There seems to be no stopping
Elfrida Won Nardroff. She made
quick work last night of two
nervous male contestants on
MICS Twenty-one to run her
record winnings up another
$4,000 to $237,5O0. Shows
have started and folded since
she began her climb about four
months ago; even Twenty-one
has won a renewal! If Jack
Barrie is enchanted, the reason
should be obvious that's
the name of the game-black-
jack.