davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

THE LONG, HOT SUMMER" 8
2Qth Century. reE release Of 4 lsrry
in hid. strsshplas b Twins Raw
etch and Herriet Frank. ~. from
the story BY william Faulkner.
ssops s y Ass E Meth ,Oo IN cnsT &.
CAPITOL Theatef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Performances Sove
Long, Hot Summer
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

Don't let anybody fool you The Long Summer" Is
not another Peyton Place" II may be Southern fried
"Peyton Place earcaure Of It, but that's far
as the comparison 90.
Based on story by william Faulkner the new Aim at the
Capitol Theater large loud rehaSh Of familiar Holly
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Editorial
Here Are the Names of MAZDA Directors

In the weeks since THE VOICE first broke story
about the board of directors of Montana Automobile Dealers
Association having contributed $5 900 of MAZDA funds to the
campaign to put socalled ghtowork law the books
Montana we've had innumerabe requests the
of MADAs officers and directors
We have secured their Names however haven't
been abe this time find who all the di
reco attended the meeting where the decision made to
make the contribution without referendum polling of rank
and-file MAZDA members)
We do know that MAZDA director James Dowen Dowen
Motors Have the ONLY director to vote AGAINST max
the contribution We have also been informed that George
Schotte Butte Motors although not director in attend
and spoke out strongly against the
Here are the officers and directors of MAZDA:
Chairman, Roy E. Murray, Murray Motors Butte Presi-
dent Raymond L. Wirth Thisted Motors Great Falls First
Vice President John Rya Livingstone Second Vice Pres
dent Norman c. Brekke Scobey Secretary William Fredrcks
IIorsky Building, Helena.
Directors of MAZDA Paul j. Bowman, Kalispe Archie
M Cochrane, Ford Billings; Charles w. Cooley, Lewstown
eonard w. Dee Anaconda James Dowen, Dowen Buick,
Havre Arnold Hannah DodgePlymouth Shelby; R. J, Hill
GER Chevrolet Gendive Robert Kaiser, Mercury For
syth Rodney Mccall H o. Bell Ford Missoula Charles
Tomcheck, Chevrolet Townsend
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Imagination, Vision and

Citations, Cannot fulfill the needs of
classroom teachers" because of those
associations being dominated by
school administrators. H also
thanked Montana State AFL-CIO for
it's assistance in the Butte Teachers
fight, and he personally thanked
President James S. TIMBER for the
latter having taken the floor at the
AFL-CIO convention last December
in Atlantic City in support of a
stronger position on organizing
teachers than the convention resolu-
tion committee was willing to pro-
pose. The convention overruled the
resolution committee and accepted |
the AFT T-supported statement of pol
icy which branded national and state
education associations as company
because of their being domi-
mated by administrators rather than
controlled by rank-and-file classroom
teachers.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
165 FU Juniors
Took Part In
nr
Annual Camp

GREAT FALLS-A total of 165
young people from "a counties took
part in the twenty-fourth annual
youth camp program of Montana
Farmers Union. This year, for the
first time they had a camp of their
own-a 154-acre playground of
meadow and woods in the Highwood
mountains 40 miles east of Great
Falls.
Camp buildings include a spacious
log lodge situated near the conflu-
ence of Highwood and Harris creeks.
and two dormitories. The lodge, built
In the late twenties by Finnish crafts
men, is fine example of the nearly
lost art of precise log fitting. 1t
has seven fireplaces of native stone.
seven large bedrooms, five baths,
21x42 living room and 2Ox2O ad-
joining dining room, and large
kitchen and laundry.
The campsite, formerly part of
Arrow Peak Ranch, was purchased
last March by the MFU board of
directors from DR.. Julien E. Benja-
min of Cincinnati, Ohio. s7a,ioa
About $50 persons attended dedi-
cation ceremonies before this years
camp program got under way. J. M.
Peterson of Poison, longtime Farm
ers Union leader and teacher. dedi-
Gated the property "as a new instru-
ment of our life work for freedom.
for peace, for human progress
the perfecting of the human person."
During the two one-week camp
sessions, Farmers Union Juniors
elected their own governing boards,
'an a cooperative store. edited a
newspaper, worked on camp improve
nents, and took part in a varied pro-
sram of sports, entertainments and
'ther recreational activities.
Farmers Union staff members and
'lsltors conducted morning classes
n farm and labor problems. world
ffairs and the United Nations. legis-
alton and political action.
Guest speakers included educators
eligious leaders, social workers CO.
p spokesman, labor leaders. LAWYERS.
nd foreign exchange students from
witzerland, Holland, Korea and
1dia.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
what the H.. Kind of a
Depression Is This?'

A few months ago LIFE magazine
took long look at constantly jump
ing prices while at the same time the
number of jobless was soaring, and
asked: "What the He'll kind of a de-
preston is this?
Since then, things haven't changed
a bit. The cost of living went up in
May-the 10Th time in the last FL
months. At the same time, there were
still five million unemployed-includ-
ing more than $4,000 here in Mon
tana. Indeed :. what kind of bust
is this latest one manufactured by
the big business government in Wash
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Convention Wants
Teumsters Back In
House uf Labor

Montana labor wants the Team.
sters back in the fold and, in con-
vention assembled in Livingston. of
ficers of the State AFL-CIO were
instructed to "at the earliest pos
sible date, communicate with the
Executive Council, AFL-CIO, calling
upon that body to exert every pos
sible and proper effort toward bring
ing the Brotherhood again into
honorable affiliation with the AFL-
CIO so that we in Montana and in
all states of the nation may in more
effective measure meet our obliga-
tion to promote the welfare of the
labor movement and of our demo-
ocratic society as a whole -
In so resolving, the convention
noted that "due process of trade
union constitutional law, which we
subscribe to and uphold, has sepa-
rated" the Teamsters from the Mon
tana State AFL-CIO because of "the
error of certain Teamster officials
outside the State of Montana :"
Because of this separation 'for
he first time in many years, loyal
friends and associates of long stand
ng are not in attendance at |
his 1858 convention giving of |
heir valued assistance and counsel |
m the unnumerable problems harass-
ng the labor movement :"
Copies of the resolution were
rdered sent to Montana Joint Coun-
il of Teamsters that that body land
IS affiliated local unions may know
of the action taken and
lay know that we work for and look
onward with confident hope to the
Apply day when Transfers delegates
ill again participate in the affairs
f the Montana State AFL-CIO /
trough full-fledged participation"
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
u. S. Senator Smafhers
TO Hold Hearing in Montana

Thursday the Board of Examiners
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son and Sec. of State Frank Murray
Murray presiding, received a re-
quest, signed by Betty Small of Lee
Metcalf's Helena Congressional field
office, to reserve the Senate cham
bers of the Capitol for the official
party of Florida Senator George A.
Smathers. The purpose, for hearing
of the Surface Transportation sub
committee of the Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee of the
U. S. Senate. The hearing to be held
from 900 am. to $500 p.m., Tues
day, July 18, 1858. Welcome, well
come, welcome!
The National Guard plans for the
Helena airport and armories at
Whitefish and Hamilton are to be
flown to Washington, D. c., Satur-
day. The need for haste-to be in
time for the National Guard Bureau
that will secure these prof.
ects in this years federal budget
F.S.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Cheaper To Go By Taxi
Cost of Running a Car

Ever wonder how much it costs to
run your car for year? If it's an
average" car and you drive it 10, 900
miles, about $1,034, or roughly $2.83
day. An AAA estimate gives this
breakdown: depreciation, $3.50; Ii
censes, $18; insurance, $1O6; gaso-
line, $3.50; repairs and maintenance,
$75; tires, $55. The cost has gone up
10 per cent in, the last two years,
will probably rise another five per
cent in 1853 luo
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Jim Leary. who spoke at the AFL-
CIO convention last week (see story
elsewhere in this paper) is the living
example that heroes are made-not
born.
Leary followed Governor Aronson
on the agenda-not the easiest spot
for speaker who plans hard-hitting
delivery that will of necessity tear
apart a. program of which the Gov
ernor is administrative head.
But to the delegates at the con-
vention Jim was a hero because he
did not equivocate, he did not devi-
ate-but went ahead and gave his
hard-hitting speech.
The speech would have been good
under any circumstances but it was
lifted to the heights because when he
was through the Governor knew la
hor is not taking its responsibilities
lightly and that just like the
Governor had advised a few minutes
earlier "you must be informed and
let elected officials know how you
feeP'.
Delegates also rose to the occasion
and cheered Leary with such vigor
there could be no doubt left as to |
they agreed or disagreed |
with him.
1t is entirely possible Aronson
went homehumming "Will you love
me in November as you do in June"
and if he did he couldn't help
about what Leary said about
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

/ these people who have no money
coming in who are just as hungry in
June as they will be in November
when apparently the administration
of the unemployment compensation
commission thinks we are going to
need lot of money.
But the big question everyone was
asking was What did Aronson say
to Leary when the speech was over
and they sat by each other waiting
for the applause to stop?
| dashed over to the Capitol this
morning and was Immediately ac-
cused of creating near riot in the
Clarence DeWalt family. Mrs. De-
Walt (GaiD who is assistant in Sec
retary of State Frank Murray's of
flee, said, after reading the VOICE
story, coming out of the Montana
Legislative Council, about the Of
fices working their employees 35
hours week, her husband demanded
a count of where she was spending
the hours from to and these sew
eral evenings week.
You see that is the trouble with
state employment-if something like
this 35 VS.. 40 hours week comes up
there is great Indignation over those
working 35 hours, but state employees
are not under such a contract that
hey get overtime, and no one sees
he extra hours the employees spend
when the necessity arises. In the
Secretary of States office during
'eak loads the staff works however
many hours are necessary to get the
work done, with no commendation or
aurels, no shouting and tumult. In
ne attorney generals office the sec
etarial staff, as well as the legal
taft work many long hours beyond
he 35 hours the office ostensibly
ses as a base. If legislators are go
1g to be technical about this matter.
nd it may well be good idea, there
nould be scale set up to pay over
me, too.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Helena Bank Increases Its
Capitalization, Second Time

The First National Bank & Trust
Co., Helena, this week increased its
invested capital for a second time in
1858. So far as we've been able to
learn, this is the first Montana bank
to take double jump in capitaliza-
tion since much more favorable tax
classification was legislated by the
1857 Legislative Assembly.
First National has now increased
its invested capital, exclusive of un-
divided profits and reserves, to to-
tai of $1,700,00O, according to Fred
Heinecke, bank president.
In April this bank made its first
capital increase, effective retroac-
lively to March 1 so that it's capital
increase would appear on the 1858
rolls of Lewis & Clark county.
Other state and national banks, for
the most part, have been more hest
tant about making good on the prom
Use given the legislature to increase
capitalization if lower tax classifi-
cation was given on surplus to the
amount of capital
Our latest information indicates
capitalization increases by banks to
late amount to only about 25 per
,ent. Thus it is estimated that in the
wo years, 1957-58 the various coun-
les have lost, as conservative esti-
nate, in excess of $650,OOO in tax
evenues.
1t is little wonder many legislators
md lay people continue their insist
nee that the bankers relief act"
# 1857 be repealed, as first order
# business before the 1859 Legisla-
i've Assembly. However, for sure,
epeal would be tough on those banks
which have kept faith with the peo-
lie of Montana. This may present a
ubstantial legal problem to the next
ession, should the act be repealed
LIB. /
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Coop Plans Six Plants

MASON CITY, Ia.-Expansion of
Felco feeds will begin with construc-
tion of new plant here, President
Purl Van Hemert of the group said
at Danville. This will be the first of
at least six plants, he went on. Felco
feeds is the production arm of the
Farmers Elevator Service Company,
a cooperative. Felco manufactures
the feeds sold through the co-opera-
tive elevators.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Increased Emphasis
On Credit Unions
Urged By AFL-O0

Stricter enforcement of the states
usury laws to protect low income
groups from "loan sharks" and ac-
executive officers of Montana State
AFL-CIO was requested by action
of last weeks AFL-CIO convention
in Livingston.
Noting that "small loan compa-
nies work unnecessary hardships
and extract unduly high interest and
other costs" from workers and low
income groups, "out of proportion
to the fair return to which such
small loan companies are entitled,
the convention said ''ways and means
of better protecting the financial
welfare of workers is a matter of
continuing serious concern"
To meet the ''loan shark" problem
the convention requested:
1. More strict enforcement of the
usury laws by the proper officials
at all times.
2. Executive officers of State ALL
CIO ''to give close scrutiny to any
advanced in the field of |
small loan legislation to assure ade-
luate protection of the workers best
interests
g. Executive officers to promote,
1T all times, and in every possible
way, the information and effective
of cooperative credit un-
ons, to the end that workers and
heir families may invest savings
Inder adequate protection and may
ecure loans at moderate interest in
ime of need and thus help to elimi-
ate present unfair small loan activi- !
les detrimental to workers and their
antilles" ii
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

Wars are made in the minds of
men. Mankind in general fears, and
consequently hates, the unknown and
the strange. We tend to dislike peo-
pie whose manners and customs and
PHILOSOPHERS are unknown or strange
to us. When we get to know each
other better, we learn that all man.
kind acts and reacts very much the
same-UNESCO Charter.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
LABOR HAS A GREAT STAKE
IN EDUCATION

Observing that the schools Gin re-
cent years have been effectively used
for molding anti-labor opinion
Megel hammered hard on the point
that ''labor's stake is so great in
education you need far more
labor people on school boards :"
Here, too, the Importance of hav-
ing union organized teachers makes
itself felt. Citing a recent University
of California student survey show
ing that II of IL students (many of
them from union families) would
"cross picket lines if it be to their
economic advantage, Megel said
that organized teachers "can do
something about this" by giving their
students f air presentations on
what the union movement is, how
it came into. being, and what it is
attempting to achieve not only for
union members but all the people
of the nation. Teachers who have
never been a part of the labor move
ment, he stated, are 'woefully and
patheticallyl on problems of
labor"
Yet, for all of the key role en-
lightened union teachers can play
in giving our children an unbiased
understanding of labor, Megel la
mented the fact that the national
AFL-CIO has shown little interest |
in assisting the AFT in organizing.
BUTTE TEACHER UNION FIGHT
Megel touched briefly on the Butte
Teachers Unions court fight to pre-
serve the collective bargaining con-
tract it and the Butte school board
agreed to a couple of years ago. In
this connection he contended that
the opponents of that contract, Ma
tional and Montana Education asso-
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

What bank is in the field of fl
nance, and what super market is in
the field of food, a public library is
in the field of food for the mind.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Continued From Page One)

IOUIIJIH UOU Il IUIII I cIEO OIICI
1856 campaign pledged support to
such legislation. In March 1857 the
President refused to lift finger and
the Administration blessed school bill
lost by a three-vote margin in the
House.)
Three per cent of our national
income goes for education. (In Rus
sia, he said, 10 per cent is used for
education.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Jobs Wanted

IIIIIIInHlIIIlIIIEIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIillIIl
LAWNS MOVED, cars washed
and polished, odd jobs. Bye
forde, Kensington area. Call
OIL. 1927 or OIL. 1891 any
time.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY, with car,
wants after-school and Satur-
day job in Arlington area. Can
DOUG, KE. 8-2428.
THREE ROCKVILLE teen-agers
want to play cool jazz; have
reeds man, tromboniSt and
drummer; need bass. piano,
andior guitar. Call ROB, Pc.
2-4477 or DENIS, Pc. 2-2570.
14-YR.-OLD GIRL desires job
tipping at home, shopping for
invalids and shut-ins, or baby
sitting. Call Ii. 3-7576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Miscellaneous


BEAUTIFUL, almost new. girls
26-in., de luxe Schwinn BIZ
cycle; excellent condition, rea-
sonable. JU. 8-9045.
FOR SALE-Boy's Schwinn BIZ
cycle, 26-in., shock absorber on
front wheel, SO: Benjamin air
rife; shoots. % cal. pellets. $40
(cost $40 new. JU. 9-3937.
REGINA UNIFORM. worn only
two months: skirt. waist. "a;
length, 20; jacket size, 81: SIS.
WE. 5-2764.
FOR SALE -. Mallory magspark
ignition transformer also re-
built Stromberg 81 carb. VIII.
2-3959.
FOR SALE-Briggs and Stratton
engine, 2 h.p. with automatic
clutch, ideal for midget car;
engine is in good cond. CAN
BILL, JU. 5-3270.
MUSICIANS WANTED! 3-6 pc,
comboS. Steady week end work
beginning around September
IS; college social functions;
references required. JU. g.
1881 (any time before Q pm.l
STAMP COLLECTORS - Get a
grabbing of stamps; send Csc
guaranteed over 81 value, to
UNIVERSAL STAMP CO.,
Glade DR.. Sc, Wash. 20, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

FOR SALE = 2 parakeet cages
with nesting boxes, 81 each;
feeding and watering utensils
included: also fish bowl with
net and shells, soc. MA. 2-l257.
FOR SALE-49 Chev. radio:
good condition, $40. Can JOAN,
RE. 5-84l3.
FOR SALE pr. ladies' hunt
boots; excel. condition; also
canary riding pants. Call
JOAN, RE. 5-84l3.
BRIGGS a. STRATTON, chm.
81 reduction gear built into
engine; needle bearing crank
shaft: suitable for small auto;
SIS or best offer. Cali OIL. g.
5065. 9 am. to pm.
0FFENHAUSER, dual manifold
with one Stromberg carb; IN
GLIDING linkage, etc. Fits 20 TO
SO VS. Fords: SIS or best offer.
IA. 1889.
TRIUMPH, NJ. E: Tiger Club,
1855, good running condition,
many new internal parts, s225.
Cali FL. 4-567l (JAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

The final all-county teen
dance of the summer viii be
held next Saturday by the Teen
Council of the Arlington County
Department Of Recreation and
Parks at 8 pm.
The dance viii be under the
stars-weather permitting-on
the top level of the Hecht Co.'S
parking building in Darlington.
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Greetings


JOHN DEFEO-Happy birthday
to wonderful son on his 18th
birthday Aug. "a. Love, NOM
and DAD.
HAPPY 10th ANNIVERSARY to
Phi Epsilon Omega Alpha
Chapter Sorority, 1948-195e.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY on Aug.
II. Now Is as good a time as
ever to wish it to you. Love,
TED. GEOFF and ZORRO.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MON CAu-
gust l9), a little late. Love,
LYNDA.
TO THE MOST WONDERFUL
mother in the world. happy
birthday, now and always. Love,
MARIE.
HAPPY 18th ANNIVERSARY,
Nom and Dad, on August 20.
Love, MADELINE, JACKIE
and MAUREEN WEST.
GREETINGS Roger, happy
birthday? ! once had a heart
both brave and true, but now
it's gone from me to you. So
treasure it. as / have done, for
you have it now and ! have
none. BEV.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Janet
who will be II on. August "a.
JEAN and BEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24


good, new paint. juice brakes,
$s5. L. B. NYE III, Ell. 6-35S7.
FORMALS-Lovely blue chiffon
formal, size z, worn once, S12;
orchid lace and net formal,
size 10, worn once, So; black
taffeta and velvet party dress,
size z. never worn, SIS. Cali
MARILYN, Ell. 6-4S89.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood port
able, good condition, so. RA.
3-2430.
MOTOR SCOOTER, Cushman
Eagle; just completely over
hauled; excel. condition; SITS.
ia. 2-5133.
MODEL AIRPLANE EQUIP
MENT; all kinds Of engines
and accessories: fairly priced.
ia. 2-5l33.
49 FORD TRUNK and loaded
hood. also several spinners and
assorted hubcaps. Trade for 81
Ford hood or 40 Ford radio.
KE. S-2428.
ENGLISH SETTER bird dog
puppies for sale; best pedigreed
hunting stock. J. BOWEN,
2126 37th st. NV, FE. 7-5465
evenings.
RECORD PLAYER, Webcor
brand-new, play any size
record, diamond needle; real
buy, $50. RE. $3.50.
ROLLER RINK SKATES, size
IL, Chicago, almost new; $1l.
LU. 4-3722, JIM.
WATCH, Harvester, for teen-age
girl, bracelet type band; runs
perfect. s6.e5. Can VIII. 1880.
As RPM, 10-play, RCA record
player, SIS. EN-. 2-1606.
AUTO RADIOS ca, complete;
play like new; SIS. EN-. 2-1606.
FOR SALE-1fGirl Scout hand
book and uniform; also /
Brownie uniform. Ask for
SANDRA at TO. s-5s26.
CHEAP! 1h-h.p. REQ motor,
with centrifugal clutch: perfect
cond.:: SIS. Can MIKE, OIL.
6-4275.
MAGAZINES. over $50, all types,
sizes and prices; auto, do-it-
yourself model railroading,
boating. home Improvement,
auto customizing and house
plan magazines. Also SO auto
catalogs, encyclopedias; sacri-
fee. Cali BILL, SIP. 4-7403.
HEY TEENSl 25qo ORION al
most all magazine subscrip-
tons at prices near cost you
can't afford to miss. Surprise
friends and family with gift
subscriptions for 1, 2, 8, or
5 years. A card Is sent with all
gift subscriptions. For service.
call JOHN KOSSOW, FE. Z
1918. Offer good for limited
time only.
TEENS! It's time to enroll for
Marion's Modelling and Charm
Studio. Special rates for teens
and subteens; lowest rates.
MARION MODELLING &
CHARM STUDIO, 5000 New
Hampshire ave-, Langley Park,
Nd, Hemlock 4-418e.
MERCURY so Ct. cpe.; black;
new Wv, r. and b., new red
and white custom interior: low
mi; no scratches, rattles or
dents throughout. IA. 2-1421.
FOR SALE-Bicycle, boys 26-
inch; used, but like new, SIS;
Western Flyer. HA. 2-7752.
FOR SALE-Baek TO school dres-
ses; subteen "a: excel. cond-,
and topper. 10. 5-3703.
FOR Girls white Chicago
roller skates, size 8, with case,
like new, SIS. Ell. $1,000.
FOR SALE-Boys' French-made
bicycle; excel. cond., SIS. Call
JE. 2-2356.
HELP! We need good home i'm
mediately or we must go to
the pound. We're cute, fat
and sassy Sly little kittens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
u ---
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received too late win appear following Sunday
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