davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
otkale prve satore,
skrojile prvu odjeeu.

otkale prve satore,
skrojile prvu odje6u.
zena je ma livadi nasla hra-
njive biljke i stvorila agri-
kulturu.
zena je prva pripitomila
domace zivotinje.
lena je odgojila psa Gu
vara.
zena je odgojila macku, da
lovi miseve.
lena je otkrila, da krava
moze davati mlijeko i hraniti
djecu u slucaju, kad ona IL
gubi mlijeko.
zena je otkala prve pelene.
lena je oprela prvo laneno
vlakno.
zena je zatvorila prvu ko-
kos, da snese jaje kod ME
zine kuce.
zena je asia, koja zrna
daju najbolju hranu, prva je
napravila Min, prva samlje-
la prvo brasno, prva skuhala
kruh.
zena je nasla prve ljeko-
! vite biljke, napravila prvi me-
lem i privila ga ma ranu.
zena je otkrila svilenu bu-
bu.
zena je otkrila biljke i Ii
votinje, koje daju boju.
zena je pronasla naein su-
senja mesa, pravljenje sala-
ta, kiseljenje kupusa, prav-
ljenje piva.
Muz lena. Oboje inteli-
gentno, oboje genijalno, sa-
mo svatko ma svoj nacin
muskarac u "mozganju", a
zena, kada Sc predje ma pod
rucje zivota.
Razlika u osjecajnosti
U ljubavi "a kucu i djecu
dublja je zena; u ljubavi pre-
ma poslu dublji je muskarac.
"a kucu Sc zrtvuje wise ze-
ma, a "a ideale muskarac.
Radi velikih stvari wise sc
"nervira" muskarac, radi sit.
MICA wise zena.
zena wise govori, muskarac
wise psuje.
Sve skupa: opet jednako.
Duhovna razlika
Svaki muskarac ina u sebi
nesto diktatorsko; svaka ze-
ma neSto demokratsko. Mus
karac bi zelio osvojiti, a ze-
ma suradjivati.
Svaki m uskarac zivi "a
svijet izvan kuce, jer je stvo-
rem cd zemlje, da zemlju O.
svaja. Svaka lena zivi "a
svijet u kuci obitelji, jer je
stvorena cd zivog covjeka, da
zivi "a MEGA.
Svaki muskarac govori {
stvarima, zena o osobama.
Muskarac se brine "a Ii
vezne namirnice i potrep'
stine; zena "a zivot.
Muskarac sc I zrtvuje "a
zemlju, zena "a covjeka.
Muskarac osvaja, zena pri
pitomljuje.
J! Muskarac ispituje razlogt
svoje ljubavi, lena naprostt
ljubi.
Razlika n vjeri
zena ina d u b l j u vjeru ,
covjeka nego muskarac.
! Dodu5e, ina vise svetac;
nego svetica. Ali tu Sc rad
o vjeri u Boga. Kad se radi I
| vjeri u covjeka, lena je We
} ii vjernik.
! cinjenica je, da sc zbol
"nesrente ljubavi" ubije vis'
djevojaka nego momaka.
! Cinjenica je, da zivcan
slom dobije ostavljena majk'
prize nego ostavljeni otae.
i ZaSto?
I Jer se u takvoj. majci i die
vojci slomila dublja i vec,
vjera, zato je razotaranje o
stavilo dublji trag.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

noscu nemaju mnogo zajed-
nickoga. Zagreb je jos uvijek
u njemu gledao malog zgod-
nog "dececa, kaj tax lepo INA
igrati'.
Sada je Balokovic dolazio
kao zrio seriozni umjetnik.
NJ a d ost t po godinama nije
mnogo znacila. On je "a svo-
je godine bio mnogo stariji,
jer on zapravo djacactva nije
imao. Uvijek je mad MIN bdi-
la briga roditelja, mnoge j.
gre, u kojima su nalazili We
seize razonodu njegovi yrs
njaci, bile su MENU prikra-
Gene. Izgubivsi ia k o jednu
lijepu stranu zivota, on je
morao naci nadoknadu dru-
gdje. Nasao ju je u svojoj u
mjetnosti. Sva svoja mlade-
nacka izivljavanja stavljao je
u svoju violinu, saw polet ME
COVE mladosti brujao je u
kretnjama njegovih prstiju i
gudala. Njegovo sviranje u
ono vrijeme imalo je zaista
nesto neobicna u sebi. Vec
onda posjedovao je neku SUI
gestiju svoga predavanja, ma
kojoj je k asnije zasnovao
svoju svjetsku slavu.
Slusaoci su bill ocarani.
Auditorij je vec bio spreman
ma povladjivanje. Bila je to
posljedica Zlatkove popular
nosti u njegovom r o d n 0 m
gradu i njegovih uspjeha u
tudjini. Ali ma tom prvom We
likom koncertu nadoslo je jos
divljenje kao pravom We
likom umjetniku.
Uspjeh je bio vanredan.
Podij zasut cvijecem. Lovor
vijenci i urnebesni pljesak.
Mladic stoji ma podiju "a
hvaljuje, a u prvom cercleu
ustaje sijedi starac aplau-
dira. To je professor sefcik.
Bio je to velik podvig u ME-
govom zivotu, da napusti svo-
je djake i dodje u Zagreb.
Stigao je popodne i otisao j.
stu noe, samo da cuje svog
ljubimca da upozna sredinu
koja ga je dala. I sada mia
die silazi, uzima "a ruku svo-
ia diva ucitelja - sefcika i
Humla, vodi iii ma podij i
stavlja svakom oko vrata po
jedan lovor vijenac.
i Nakon koncerta b a n k e t.
Sefcik kaze: ..
- Quo sam j odgojio mno-
go genijalnih guslaca. Svaki
| je imao nesto. Jedan tehniku,
drugi osjecaj, treci produhov-
ljenost. Nisam mislio da Gu
u svoje posljednje dane cuti
violinistu, ciji instrumental i
place i smile Sc i pjeva.
Zapoceo je low impresaria.
Zlatko je dobivao mnoge po-
nude i konacno je odabrao
Dunkla, dugogodisnjeg mena-
gera Kubelika i drugih mai
slavnijih guslaca. I Dunk od-
NAH organizira turneju u
Egipat.
Pocelo je putovanje, koje
los nj danas niie prestalo
Balokovic osvaja svijet. Po-
stizava onu srecu, koju je ia.
ko lijepo izrekao Saroyle. O.
maj koji djeluje u javnom Ii.
votu, a zivi u idealnom, ta-
je postigao vrhunac.
Ina svakako neSto divna I
tome osjecati svijet kao jed
nu cjelinu, spojenu u umjet'
nosti. Balokovic postaje sve'
cenik umjetnosti, propovjed'
mix muzike, propagation ont
moci, koja sc nalazi jedino
eistom umjetnickom uzitku.
U svom ramon djetinjstvu
u trec { e m razredu osnovne
skole, dozivio je zgodu, kojs
baca ma MEGA zanimljive
svijetlo. Njegov otac bio j
zagrijani starcevicanac i gdje
god je mogao, agitirao je "a
svoje nazore. I kad su jed
nom bill raspisani izbori, do
nio je kuci wise trobojka ds
ih sutra odnese M Markn1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik HBZ.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Guy TortugIiu, 76, Barber
In District for 40 Years

Guy Tartaglia, rs, q barber
In Washington for more than
40 years. died Of q heart all
ment Sunday at Hahnemann
Hospital. He lived at 3l05
Claiming street NE.
Born in Italy, Mr.. Tartaglia
came to Washington in 1898
and had lived here since. He
operated a barber shop at lot
q street NV. before his re-
tirement several years ago.
He was one Of the Oldest
members Of the Loggia Roma
Order Of the Sons of Italy and
had served as its secretary for
many years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Vincenza Tartaglia Of the
home address, and four sisters,
Mrs. Silvia march,. 2311 Pliers
Mill road, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Edith Bryan, 81l Quincy street
NV; Mrs. Pompeo De Cesare,
1885 Ninth street NV, and
Mrs. Ines D'Avanzo, 9911 Geor-
gia avenue. Silver Spring.
High requiem mass will be
offered at $3.50 am. tomorrow
at the Holy Rosary Church,
Third and F streets NV. En-
tombment will be in the Fort
Lincoln Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Jack c. Hale Dies;
District Restouroteur

Jack Charles HAZE, 4s, WASH
ington restaurateur. died Sum
day Of q heart ailment at his
home. IS Bryant street NV.
Mr.. Hale was president and
treasurer OF Haje's Restaurants.
Inc. The chain OF iive restau-
rants was founded In 1925 by
his father. Charles ]. Hale. who
was a native Of Syria.
Born In Trenton. N. j.. Mr..
Hale came 10 Washington with
his family as q boy and at
tended school here. He had
been active In the restaurant
business until his death. and
originated motorcycle deliveries
Of cooked chicken by his firm.
He was q member Of st.
Georges Syrian Orthodox
Church.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Rose M. Hale. and a
daughter. Shumas. both Of the
home address: three brothers.
Nelson c.. OF 1883 Sixteenth
street N. E.; George c.. Of i002l
Tenbrook drive, Silver Spring.
and Thomas K, Of 734 North
ampton street. Silver Spring;
four sisters. Mrs. Mary Moses.
Of 1901 Montgomery avenue.
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Catherine
Sitter. Of Chicago; Mrs. Sadie
Peterson, Of 420l Eastern
avenue, Mount Rainier. and
Mrs. Elaine O'Connor, Of 1909
Evening star., 1958-05-06
James N. Free,
Marine Sergeant

S/Sergt. James Marion Free,
"a, a native Of Fairfax County
died Of cancer Friday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. He lived
at 156 Maiden lane, Alexandria.
Sergt. Free joined the Marine
Corps in 1858 and served in
Japan and Okinawa. He be-
came Ill while overseas and was
flown back to the United States.
He retired for medical reasons
in February.
Before entering the Marine
Corps. Sergt. Free worked as a
routeman for the old Washing
ton Times-Herald.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carol Joanne Free, and
three daughters, Carol jeanne,
Ruth Virginia and Cynthia
Marie Of the home address; his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franklin Free: three brothers,
George r., Charles H. and
Dennis NJ, and two sisters,
Betty and Mary Free, all OF
Mclean, Va.
Services will be held at 10:30
am. tomorrow in Chambers
funeral home, 3072 M street
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Thomas Bern, Sr.,
PIunned Gardens
For Government

Thomas H. Bern. ST., 70, who
worked as a gardener for the
Federal Government in Wash
ington more than 20 years, died
Sunday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. His home was
at 5407 Carolina place NV.
MIR. Bern, who retired in
1858, planned gardens for the
Army War College, the Naval
Hospital at Bethesda and the
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
He also supervised garden work
for the National Capital Parks.
Born in Honaker, Va. he had
lived in Washington for %
years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carrie Gertrude Bern, of
the home address; three sons,
Thomas H., jr., 1877 West Reed
avenue, Alexandria. James H.,
of the home address, and Rich
ard, 422 East Nelson avenue,
Alexandria; four daughters,
Mrs. Louise Trumbo. 8540 Sec
ond avenue, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Margaret Amorosi, 3119 Trini-
dad street, Arlington; Mrs.
Shirley Carey, of the home
address, and Mrs. Mildred
Weaver, 4589 Macarthur boul-
evard NV.
Survivors also include two
brothers, Walton H., 1905 Thir-
ty-third street NV, and Will
liam L., 2714 Columbia pike,
Arlington; two sisters, Mrs.
Mildred B. johnson, 3420 r
street NV and Mrs. Grace
Smith of Corning, N. Y, and
nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
1t. Comdr. Arey,
Won Medal for
PeHectinq Mines

IL. comdr. Garrison Roix
Arey. u. UsN Cretifed), who
received the Navy Cross for his
work In perfecting mines dur
ing World War ]. died Satur-
day at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. He had lived at 37ie
North Tenth road, Arlington,
since his retirement IN 1914.
A native Of Maine. comdr.
Arey Joined the Navy In 1904.
He served in Cuba. Nicaragua.
the Philippines. and during
World War I with the mine-
laying forces. During World
War II he was construction Of
ficer al the Navy Yard In
Charleston. s. c.
During his career, comdr.
Arey received numerous cita-
tons and letters Of commenda-
tions In addition to the Navy
Cross. He was stationed in the
Washington area several times.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Beda Lind Arey, OF New
port, r. l.; a daughter, Mrs.
Robert c. Riordon. Of 452l
Harrison street. NV: a son,
Garrison r.. jr., Of Overland
Park, Kans.; three grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
A memorial service will be
held by the Veterans of For
eign Wars at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Chevy Chase fu-
neral home. 5l03 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Thursday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial with full
military honors viii be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Twenty-third avenue. Lewis
dale, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow at st.
Georges Church, 1885 Six
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The family requests that in
lieu Of flowers, expressions Of
sympathy be sent to st.
Georges Church.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

NEW YORK. May 8 R.--
Mrs. Ida Kelly Muir. first wife
OF Malcolm Muir. president Of
Newsweek Magazine. died SUM-
day Of a heart attack. Mrs.
Muir's father was the late Col.
Robert Morrow Kelly.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ST. LOUIS. May 9 tH.--Mrs.
overton Busch. 50. former wife
Of August A. Busch, jr., pred-
dent Of Anheuser-Busch. Inc.
died Sunday after suffering a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
|Romney Hit
BY Reuther

DETROIT. Feb. IL (R.-
Walter P. Reuther says George
Romney, American Motors
president, played the role of a
"quick-change artist" in his
testimony before the Senate
Antitrust Subcommittee.
The United Auto Workers
Union president issued a state
ment yesterday in which he
said it was difficult to comment
on Mr.. Romney's testimony
because one doesn't know
whether to comment on Mr..
Romney's position Of this week,
last month or several months
back"
"Of all the automobile ex-
ecutives." Mr.. Reuther said,
"Mr. Romney has distinguished
himself as a quick change
artist"
The JAW chief said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Virginia Sets Hearing
On Sales Tex Bill

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 70 tP)
"A public hearing on the Fem
wick-Stuart one per cent local
option sales tax bill win be
held by the Senate Finance
Committee at 10 am. next
Tuesday.
State Senator Harry Stuart
of Russell County urged locali-
ties interested to send repre-
sentativeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Romney came out against In
dustry-wide bargaining Janu-
ary %. 1857: favored 1t Sep
TENDER 20. 1857. and opposed
it again February z Of this year.
Mr.. Reuther also said the
union got It's idea for a con-
sumner rebate plan STATED as
Ia recommended JAW demand
in 1858 contract talks this
spring. from a suggestion by
the American Motors president
last September IA. He said
Mr.. Romney opposed such a
rebate in testimony before the
subcommittee.
Answering Mr.. Reuther's
charges, Mr.. Romney said the
JAW president SIS incorrect
in declaring that I have
changed position either in re-
spect TO industry-wide bargain
ing or price rebates.
He said the JAW price re-
bate proposal "bears no rela-
tionship to the one I made to
our employees last September. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

"meritorious service" and Lapel
pins to 81 employees with over
40 years Of service.
Area winners Of gold medals
are:
Joseph H. Tippets. College
Park. Nd. Of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration; Harry
Wexler, Falls Church, Va, OF
the Weather Bureau: Clarence
w. Moore, 1851 Kalmia road
NV, Of the Patent Once
Howard s. Bean, Kensington
Nd: Wallace r. Brode, 5000
Connecticut avenue NV, and
Wilfrid B. Mann. Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Farley 10 Hear
Mrs. 0ettinger

Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger,
chief Of the Chiidren's Bureau
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. will
speak at the opening session
here tomorrow Of the Eastern
Regional Conference Of the
Child Welfare League Of
America.
Mrs. Oettinger will discuss
"Rights-Decisions" at the first
session at 10 am. tomorrow
launching a three-day con-
ference at the Sheraton Park
Hotel devoted to 1.-THE Rights
Of Children"
At a dinner meeting at 7 pm.
Friday, Judge Godfrey l.. Mum
ter, Of the Domestic Relations
Branch Of Municipal Court will
preside. The address will be
given by Justice Justine Wise
Polier, Of the Domestic Rela-
lions Court Of New York City.
More than 600 child welfare
workers and others interested
in the field from the Eastern
Seaboard are expected to at
tend the conference. It will
include 80. separate Institutes
conducted by well-known peo-
pie in the child welfare field.
All interested in child welfare
are invited to attend.
Family and Child Services in
Washington and the District
Public Welfare Department will
be hosts to the conference.
Mrs. Alice r. Smith Of the We'll
fare Department is chairman.
The Child Welfare League of
America. Inc. is an association
Of child welfare agencies of
recnOnized ekAndin0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Md, all of the National Bureau
Of Standards. and James H
Nelson. Arlington. Va OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Area residents receiving sill
yer medals and their organiza-
tons follow:
ONCE Of Area DEVELOPMENT Theo.
services Administration, Alfred =
EtvaS Stuart a.. Pteengill, Thomas =
Steele. Howard E.. Way; once OF Bust.
ness Economics. Murray Foss. samue
snd fs c sath urfs SUayad RUBY A'c
Dunn, Morris r. Goldman. Jack j
othy W. Kaufman, Ruth White.
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Clyde M. Hammersla. Harry O. Tar.
rington. John F. -Teunisson; Coast anc
willie K. Emminizer, William Z. McQin.
mis-, Price L. Neal, Austin @. Polling
William Shofnos: Bureau Of Foreigr
Commerce. Helen Houck.
Maritime Administration, Harvey A
B BiHaIm' william r Burchill; E; Scot
Gardiner. Laura q. Hagan. Amy j
Hart, Lucy. ". Housed, Elizabeth M
Lennon. Mildred c. Lust. Thomas J
Mathews, Anthony L. Reniak
National Bureau Of standards. Louil
Elmer N. Bunting, Marie H. Crossette
Everett @. Fuller. irwin H. Fullmer
John I. Hague. Evans Hayward, viii.
liam v; Loebenstein, Percival D. Low.
Howard H, Seliger. William T. sweeney
Richard Z, Trees, Lawrenee A. Wood
Leroy L Wynan.
once of the Secretary. Mildred 8
dreWs Gornei;1s s y M Anael DV TeceIia A 4
Barbour, Laurence M. Brown. Gran.
vile Y, Custer, IT., julius Frome.- Clar.
snce A: Kalk, Jacob Leibowitz, Max L
Levy, Lorana l.. Simmons. william J
Webster, La Verne Williams; Weather
| Bureau. James z. Caskey, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Luyoff Of Clerks
Planned by B&O

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL {R.-
A system-wide layoff Of Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad clerical
employees will be made next
Monday.
A spokesman for the railroad
said the exact number of fur
loughs will be worked out by
individual regional managers
in the railroads five districts.
The railroad blamed declining
industrial production, resulting
in a decrease in car loadings.
for the furlough order.
The railroad ordered q sys-
tem-wide layoff of about $500
employees last November / and
another $500 were laid OF
January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
& Commerce Gold Medal
Awarded in Seq Rescue

Coast and Geodetic Survey ships fireman jumped
into gd Alaskan waters to shpmate received gold
medal from Secretary Of Commerce Weeks today.
The award for Richard Hager of Jonesboro Ark
of II gold medals for exceptional service given the
partment Of Commences 10th annual awards program.
In addition the department will give silver medals for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. George L.
Herbert were honored on
their 50th wedding an
niversary recently at the
home of their daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Bennett,
3217 Whitcomb place, Falls
Church, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert, who live at 1911
North Kennebec street,
Arlington, have one
daughter and four grand
children. Mr.. Herbert
is a retired Government
employee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12

censes and the beer tax by and large
held its own with the previous year,
dropping behind by less than $13, 1000.
1t was a different story so far as
profits and excise taxes accruing to
| the state were concerned with net in
come dropping by more than 40 per
cent-from $3,805, 449.48 to $2,237,-
857.71. (That $3,805,449 figure in
cludes the four per cent city-county
excise tax put into effect at the be-
ginning of last liquor board year by
legislative action.)
Reflecting the loss in purchasing
power because of unemployment and
heavy buying by saloonkeepers be-
fore the added eight per cent excise
tax went into effect July 1, 1857,
149 of the Isl stores showed lower
net profits last year as compared
with the previous year.
The two exceptions were Thompson
Falls and Malmstrom Air Base, Great
Falls. Thompson Falls showed slight
increase, due primarily to greatly in
creased hiring Of construction work
ers at Noxon Rapids Dam. Malm-
strom's increase was over 100 per
cent and came about because of vast
enlargement of the bases personnel.
Rejecting how joblessness hits
business in general and liquor in
particular, net profits of the two
state stores in Butte dropped over
5000, OOO-from $428,O 38 the pre-
vious year to $226,219 for last
year. Financially hard-hit Billings
also saw a sharp drop in state liquor
stores net profits of more than
$175, OOO-from 1892, 4s9 to $780,
sos for the two stores in that city.
In some of the cities and towns of
the state profits were even more
sharply curtailed, percentagewise Net
profits of the state store in Darby,
for example, dropped over 800 per
cent, from $1,258.49 to $332.62. In
northeastern corner of the
state, reflecting the generally worsen-
ing farm cost-price picture, store net
profits dropped over 500 per cent,
from $1,652.97 to $259.25.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12
USDA Revives Surplus
SWAP for Minerals

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
After having been begged down for
several months by red tape, the fed
eral government seems to have got
going again on it's program of barter
ing farm SURPRISES for tin, zinc, nickel
and 23 other strategic materials.
(However, copper is no longer in
cluded.)
The latest development was the de-
cision last week to include USDA
stocks of 1857 crop soybeans among
the farm SURPRISES which may be
snapped off.
The actual quantity that may move
is uncertain as bartering is supposed
to be approved only if it is clear that
it will not reduce commercial sales
that otherwise might be made.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12
LOWER PRICED LIQUOR,
RETURNS TO STATE
Regional Furm-Lubor
Institute, Jan. 10-11

The eighth annual regional Farmer
Labor Institute in Great Falls, Janu-
airy 10-11, will start off with a talk
by Clay Cochran, Washington, d. c.,
national AFL-CIO economist, on
farmers and workers look to one an
other.
Other speakers and panels sched-
uled for this years institute include:
"The right-to-work issue" and ola
Dor legislation" by James S. TIMBER,
Helena, president Montana State
AFL-CIO, and Ernest Salvas, Butte,
board member, International Union
of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers.
Expanding the economy with pub
lie power" by Gus Norwood. Van
couver, Wash, executive secretary,
Northwest Public Power Association.
PHILOSOPHY for democratic living,
by J. M. Peterson, Poison, will open
the Sunday session of the institute.
"Who won the election, by Char
lotte Holtz, Floweree, chairman of
Montana Democratic Women's Clubs.
Other topics scheduled for the in
stitute include improving the public
schools" and 'world horizons.
Final speaker session of the two
day educational forum will be de-
voted to summary and evaluation
by Ben Lundquist of the Great Falls
High School faculty.
The institute, as in the past, viii
be held in Montana Farmers Union
headquarters building, $50 Sixth ST.
S. w. 1t is cosponsored by MFU and
the trade union movement in Great
Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12

GREAT FALLS-Montana Farm
ers Union annual school for county
and local Farmers Union officers will
be held here January through 9,
according to MFU President Leonard
Kenfield.
Immediately following the five-day
school, the eighth annual regional
Farmer-Labor Institute will be held,
January 10 and II. All sessions of
both meetings will be held in the
MFU state headquarters building at
$50 Sixth st. S. w.
Guest speakers and panel leaders
for the school include:
Grace Walker of the National Rec
reation Association. Mrs. Walker has
participated in previous forums spon-
sored by MFU.
Clay Cochran, Washington, D. c.,
an economist formerly with National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton, and now on the economic re-
search staff of national AFL-CIO.
r. S. GiIfillan, st. Paul, longtime
editor Of FARMERS UNION HER
AID.
William DAWSON, Billings, profess
sor of economics at Eastern Montana
College of Education.
Tom Ellerbe, st. Paul, director of
public relations for the Farmers I'm
ion Central Exchange.