davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-03-13

Mrs. Romulo, the Attorney
General and Mrs. william
Rogers. Senator and Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert w.
Kean, Army Chief Of Staff
and Mrs. Maxwell Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston.
Others were former AM
bassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen. former District Com
missioner and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert,
van Rouen Che Is the hosts
brother) and Secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution
and Mrs. Leonard Carmichael.
Evening star., 1958-03-13

Echandi and his wife, with q
party Of Costa Rican oflicials.
The two-day stay is sched-
uled' for March 27, 20. And
the West German Minister Of
Economics, Or. Ludwig Err
hard. who plans to be here
Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. March "A. rs, 26. for
an ofhcial visit.
4 4 +
A DIPLOMATIC DINNER
last evening was given by the
Netherlands Ambassador and
MriQe. van Roijen.
The guests included the
Philippine Ambassador and
Evening star., 1958-03-13

AS q private. volunteer or
ganization. the Junior League
can pioneer and try the un-
tried. That is what they are
doing in supporting the Teen
age Medicine and Research
Program at Children's Hos
pital and the Clinic for
Gifted Children.
The only other hospital in
the country with q teen-age
program is in Boston.
Children's Hospital already
has separate physical facili-
ties for children over twelve
and has raised the admis-
sion age to include children
through adolescence.
Offers Support
The Junior League win
offer support for the train
ing of pediatricianS in adoles-
cent medicine and research.
They will also provide nm
ancial assistance for a pro-
gram Of observational re-
search on aspects of adde's.
cent development.
Mrs. Arthur Hanson is
chairman Of the project
finding committee. Commit
tee members working with
her are Mrs. Robert H. Boor-
man, Mrs. Charles M. Bote-
Ter, jr.,. Mrs. George M.
Brady, jr., Mrs. Calvin H.
Cobb, Mrs. Eldon w. Crooell,
Mrs. Lawrence c. Daley, jr.,
Mrs. George H. Goodrich and
Mrs. James B. Lampert.
Others are Mrs. John w.
Nairn, Mrs Robert Nelson,
jr., Mrs. Marshall Peter, Mrs.
James w. Quiggle, jr.. Mrs.
Frank w. Quiggen, Mrs. Ru-
fus 3. Stetson, jr., Mrs. John
d. Stewart. Mrs. p. Stephen
Strasburg, Mrs. Ernest j.
Swift. Mrs. Douglas J. Titus.
Mrs. Richard B. Wathen, and
Mrs. Edward Bennett VIII
Hams.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
81 7s,.

1907 2 9:,30-9 Mon, Thurs.
7th 9 X 9..30-9 Mon, Thurs.
44e3 CONN. 9.30-9 Daily
3i13 18th 9..30-9 Daily
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
In Butte
Protest Elk
Slaughter

Contending that "the conservation
lists and sportsmen of Montana anC
| Wyoming are again outraged by the
impending program of the Nationa
Park Service to butcher some thou
sands of Yellowstone Park elk,' the
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Asso.
citation of Butte has appealed to Mon
tana's Senators Murray and Mans
field to assist in securing a public
hearing on the matter before the
1857 slaughter gets under way, ac-
cording to Bernard King, association
chairman.
In so appealing, the RMSA again
calls attention not only to the
repulsive (slaughter) operation it.
self, but also to the police-state meth
DDS by which this plan was conceived
and ordered.
'In our sister State of Wyoming
it is notorious that vigorous resist
ance to wildlife destruction is publicly
carried on. This cannot be said of
Montana
Instead of an enlightened govern
mental policy of inviting cooperation
of citizens through public hearing and
open discussion" RMSA wrote the
senator's, "the Park Service employs
the methods of closed-door Dictator
ship. By such methods the slaughter
was ordered and carried out in pre-
vious years, in defiance and contempt
Of the protest of you two representa-
lives of Montana citizenry against the
refusal to permit any public hearings.
"The questions which citizens are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
SC&ME Leader Killed
When Jeep 0Verturns

Charles Gates, 81, an employee of
the State Hospital at Warm Springs,
vice president of Warm Springs Lo-
cal No. 9 of State, County & Munich
pal Employees, and past president
of the local, died late Sunday evening
of injuries received when his jeep
overturned on him near Sheridan
earlier in the day.
Gates, an employee of the hospital
for decade, was manager of the
institutions employee recreation de-
partment.
He is survived by his widow, Mar
garet, and three children, all of Warm
Springs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Siderius To Seek
FIutheud County
State Senate Seat

Rep. George Siderius (D-Flathead)
who, in two terms in the lower House
of the Montana Legislature made a
very good record for his constituents,
this week announced he will seek the
Democratic nomination for the State
Senate in opposition to Republican
incumbent Charles Jellison.
Siderius, in the House, amassed an
average record of "a per cent accord
ing to the 'box score" report of labor
and farmer legislative representa-
tives. Jellison, thorough-going con-
servative, in two terms in the SEN
ate, made an average of IL per cent.
Siderius has distinguished himself
for the active support he consistently
gave to legislation to improve work
mems compensation, unemployment
compensation, the schools, his efforts
to save state school trust lands from
being turned over to the oil interests
for pittance, his opposition to i'm
position of sales tax, his support
for federal legislation to stabilize
farm income at high level, etc.
Jellison, on the other hand, has
opposed legislation desired by Mon
tana workers including workmen's
compensation improvements and the
$1.OO minimum wage, supported all
legislation to weaken the schools
return from state oil lands, opposed
an adequate school foundation pro-
gram, opposed taxing out-of-staters
on the income they receive from Mon
tana investments, and supported the
'banker's relief" bill which cost his
county more than $4,000 in bank
taxes this year alone.
More complete details on the leg
islative records of Siderius and Jelli-
son can be found in your copy of the
Peoples Voice Voting Record booklet. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
DISCUSSIONS COVERED
WIDE RANGE

Farmers and workers heard dis
cussions on and participated in panels
that dealt with many of today's imme-
date problems such as farmer-labo1
cooperation, the future of labor in
Montana, utility rate cases, inter
national trade development, what's
happening to our schools, water and
power for the people and the mean
ing of nuclear explosions to mankind.
They also discussed taxation and the
citizens roll in political action.
Left Erickson, Helena attorney,
said the nations resources should be
developed for the greatest good for
the greatest number of people, how
ever, he said, much of the profit of
what we have fought for in full de-
velopment, much of the victory, has
gone to the enemies of full develop
ment'. He pointed out the ridiculous
situation existing in Helena where
the people are sitting on top of Can
yon Ferry Dam and paying private
utility prices for power the people
themselves developed. He said, "the
matter of establishing a public power
system in Helena, where people are
paying outrageous taxes, would be
the simplest thing in the world". He
said of all the states in the North
west Montana is the only state that
doesn't have law on the books that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

entitled to ask are fourfold," RMSA
contends: Cd How much, if at all,
the elk herd needs to be reduced? (2)
Should such reduction, if needed, be
done by hired gunner selected by a
politico-administrative agency? (3)
Why is not the reduction to be ac-
complished by the trapping and trans
alton of breeding stock to forest
areas where elk have been extermi-
mated? az To what extent have the
Park Service orders been made in
obedience to the political influence
of private groups and persons who
fear the test of public discussion?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
EdUcufion--

Continued From Page One)
administrative experience in Wash
ington schools. His first research ac-
tivity started out in 1889 when he
served as assistant research director
for the Seattle city schools.
DR.. Harold D. Drummond will be in
charge of the elementary education
part of the study. At Peabody he is
currently professor of elementary
education training. He received his
electorate from Stanford University.
He like other members of the survey
team, has had considerable experience
in classroom teaching, school admin
istration and educational research.
The fourth member of the group
is DR.. Roosevelt Basler who will con-
duct the secondary education study.
DR.. Basler is currently professor
of education at Peabody. He is a
graduate of the University of Wash
ington and received his doctorate at
Columbia University. His professional
experience includes classroom teach
ing in Tacoma public schools, Joliet
Qll.) high school principal and super
He has also served as head
of the Institutional problems division
of the U. S. Office of Education And.
like other team members, has had
experience in conduct 2
ing school surveys, including one for
the City of Pittsburgh (Pa.). the
State of Mississippi and the State of
Louisiana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Quotable Quote

All Egyptian peasants) getting
land are obliged to join agricultural
co-operatives, which can provide
seeds, fertilizers, livestock, loans, and
so on, and market co-ops. A govern
ment specialist runs each co-opera-
tive and is in position to supervise
farming and encourage improved
methods. At first the peasants were
suspicious of what seemed to them
official intrusion, but gradually re-
suits are convincing them that the
co-operatives are there to help them,
not to rob them.-CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE MONITOR. Sept. 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Enrolment Up 10
Per Cent AT MISC

BOHEMIAN - For the second
straight year winter quarter enroll
ment at Montana State College shows
an increase over the autumn quarter.
Martha Hawksworth, registrar at
MISC, revealed last week that 3,436
students have entered the school for
the winter quarter while 3,427 had
enrolled at the end of the formal
registration period for the autumn
quarter. The MISC registrar antici-
pates that approximately 80 will reg
lister late this quarter.
These figures represent 1923 per
cent increase over enrolment the
same day last year. There were 3,117
students registered for the winter
quarter year ago.
A breakdown of the winter regis
tration report shows that 3,147 of
the students enrolled autumn quarter
returned for winter quarter. Two
hundred and eighty-nine students who
were not in attendance autumn en-
tered for the winter. These include
60 new freshmen, 149 former stu
dents and 72 transfer students.
When broken down by classes the
figures show there are 1,156 fresh
men at MISC, 921 sophomores, 608
juniors, 575 seniors and 176 gradu-
ate students.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
MIA To MissouIa In SO

AT its annual mid-year meeting,
the Montana tuberculosis Association
Board of Directors voted to have the
MTA's annual meeting in Missoula
in 1859. MTA's 1858 annual meeting
will be in Butte, April 1919.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

sources 10 Dullu anu arm themselves
with nuclear bombs. What would hap
pen if they start going off and we
have all that radiation floating
around?"
The Denver journalist, an author
ity on water and on the effects OF
nuclear explosions on society, had
spoken earlier in the week at the
Farmers Union leadership school on
water resources of the nation, partic-
ularly those of the Pacific Northwest
and the Missouri Basin which in his
terms are 'white gold''.
Fleming said we are facing a dan
ger unlike any danger that has ever
existed. With the use of blackboard
he compared nuclear explosions with
the greatest non-nuclear explosion
ever set off. "The latest nuclear ex-
plosions", he said, "are greater than
the cumulative non-nuclear explosions
since the beginning of explosions.
He said there are no nuclear Sc
crets any more because all scientists
anywhere have to do is find out what
happened at the time an explosion is
made and figure back to find out how
it came about.
He said the hazards of peaceful
use of atomic energy are more dan
gerous than we have realized.
Radiation is destructive", he said,
land the answer is we must not have
war;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
We Must Not Have War
CoIurnnisf Tells Institute

GREAT FALLS-"We must not have war;" said Roscoe
Fleming, DENVER POST columns in outlining to a Farmer
Labor regional institute banquet audience here Saturday night
the the world in because of development of
nucear weapons.
Twelve nations" he continued 'have the economic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Aronson Should ,Muzz|e'
His Highway Chairman

Governor Aronson should muzze his highway commission
chairman Harry Burns, Democratic State Chairman Left
Erickson suggested Tuesday of this week
Erickson's suggestion made when he commented
reports of speech delivered by Mr. Burns at joint lunch
club meeting Great Falls Monday In making the sugges
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

eng program IN the last session.. Inc
Democratic State Central Committee
appointed a committee of outstand-
ing citizens and members of the
Legislature we'll informed on highway
program to present to the Legislature
that is certain to have substantial
| Democratic margin.
OUTSTANDING MEN
ON COMMITTEE
"That committee expects to CO.
operate with the highway commission
and department as well as with any
citizens group that may be formed
to work on the problem. 1t is headed
by former member of the highway
commission and by former chief
engineer of the highway department.
It's membership includes the chair
man of the highway committees in
both the Senate and House. What
action it will take on the weight
distance proposal I do not know.
Some of the members of the commit
tee are proponents and some are oppo-
nents of the measure.
eff Mr.. Burns is still chairman of
the commission when the legislature
meets, he will have to come to Demo-
neutrality-suspicious. legislative COM
mittees for approval of any program
he supports.
"In the interests of securing ade-
quate highway financing" Erick-
son said. 81 believe the Governor
should muzzle Mr.. Burns. Every
speech he makes attacking not only
Democrats in the Legislature, but
at least 10 Republicans who voted
against the continuation of the one
cent gas tax increase will make the
problem of getting adequate high
way financing measures through
the next Legislature more difficult.
'1n another field, Mr.. Burns fire.
quent orations are doing great in
jury to the highway program. and
that is in the matter of the location
and routing of the interstate system.
His partly yelled threats of FBI ac-
ton and the arbitrary stand he has
taken on routing the 800 feet right
ofway through the heart of the
meadow lands upon which the ranch
ing industry relies has resulted in
The formation Of defense committees
IN every section of the state through
which the interstate system will pass.
"Fewer speeches by Mr.. Burns and
more devotion to increasing the eff
siciency of the department, with a
new toward reducing maintenance
costs would be boon to the highway
the Demo leaders, state
nent concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

ClOIlt lCh0OIl Odlo
81 have read news reports of an
other one of Harry Burns innumer-
able luncheon club speeches made to
joint meeting of luncheon clubs at
Great Falls yesterday. The news re-
port indicates that the speech follows
the usual pattern of attacking the
Legislature in general and its Demo
cratic members in particular. A new
note has crept into the speech, how
ever, and now Mr.. Burns is concerned
about the welfare of the trucking in
dustry.
cit is true that a substantial ma
jority of Democrats in the Legislature
supported the Governors own In
term Committee recommendation and
supported the weight-distance tax, as
did Mr.. Burns" the Democratic chair
man continued. "When the weight
distance bill was on the floor of the
House, Mr.. Burns wrote a letter en-
dorsing in strong terms the weight
distance tax proposal. Within hours
the Governor sent word to the House
that he did not favor the proposal,
thus repudiating both Mr.. Burns and
the members of his own Highway Fact
Finding Committee.
'Most people are still at loss
to understand why Mr.. Burns, be-
ing thus repudiated, did not tender
his resignation as chairman of the
H;ohxuav Cor,r,ssssou
'Mr. Burns starts each speech by
a plea that highway financing be
taken out of partisan politics, and
then devotes the major portion of
the rest of his speech to the most
sort of political pettifogging
and in citing various figures and
statistics of doubtful validity.
BURNS INDUCES IN
RACKET"
''For example, in his speech Mon
lay he gave the cost of highway
on a mileage basis in
Montana last year as 1908 per mile
to costs in Wyoming of |
1924 per mile. Where he got the
1908 is mystery to me- | have from
he State Highway Commission itself
igures supplied to me on December
J, 1857 showing a total cash outlay !
or maintenance for the fiscal year
956-1957 of $7,22O,357.89. This was
pent to maintain 5,708 miles with
n average cost per mile of 81, 133.40.
'hese figures are the official highway
apartment figures. Where Mr.. Burns
'ot his figures on maintenance do
ot know.
81 assume Mr.. Burns was referring
o the Democratic Highway Advisory
when he criticized AN
Their committee but did not identify
- He said the committee had APP
arently been appointed for the 'pur-
ose of preparing legislation to penal
,e the trucking industry.
Reason for setting up the commit
ee, Erickson explained, was because
f the failure of the Governor and
is highway commission to offer and
lpport an adequate highway finan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
say goodbye
to leg fatigue
with the
new sheer nylon
support stockings
SUPP
by Mould

These sheer eIostic stockings. mode emf
rubber. ore designed to give comfort on
ochino legs and tired muscles They nee
core. just rinse like any other nyIons. Fu
pencil slim seams
Charm (rose beioe) Delight
tbeioe toupel block or white
Petite t8Hz to 9 short).
Petite RoyoI t9I2 ond 10 shortl
ReouIor t8I2 to ga medium
Regular Royal no to I medium)
Toll 1914 to 10 Ionel
Toll Royal uOE and ! | Ionol
Extro-loroe NoK2 to II " IoneI
WGI Hosiery Ist Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose.
Corners ond Alexondr'o
Evening star., 1958-05-11
MONDAY

I:3o
5-PeFis Precinct. Crime.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Woters.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
200
5-Binqo. Come.
] Hour. Audience participation.
with prizes. Weldon WoIker, boss.
Barbara Horris, hostess.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Bud coIlyer. m. c.
2:z5
4-Inso. Hair Styles.
ESQ
4-Kitty Foyle. Dromo.
Storing kothIeen Murray ard
featuring RoIph Dunn. Bill Red
field and others.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
The cordboord Ghost" Steven
Geroy.
9-House Porty.' Variety.
MondoY Lissiass Confused Next Psss
Evening star., 1958-05-11
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
Hour. Puppets ond eortoons.
9-Love Of Life. SerioI.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Voriety.
5-FFonkie Loine Show. Music.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
4-FeatuFe Playhouse. Movie.
I HouT, IS Min. "Romonce of
the Redwoods." 1889. ChorIes
Biekford.
5-TN Readers Digest. Dr'mo.
7-TroubIe With Father.
Storing Stu Erwin.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Dromo.
ALLISON, ltd" Merle Oberon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Hospital H0stesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Feb
ruary Z, through Thursday, Feb
ruary 13:
Hospital Shop Hostesses-Fri-
day, February z: afternoon, Mrs.
E. j. Moran, Mrs. Paul Mensing,
evening, Mrs. James Humes; Sat-
urday, February 8: evening, Miss
Catherine Downing; Sunday, Feb
ruary 8: afternoon, Mrs. Lee
Hirsch, evening, Mrs. Albert Strah-
lie; Monday, February 10: after
noon, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. l. ID.
Short; Tuesday, February IL: af-
ternoon, Mrs. Fleming Hart, Mrs.
Robert Foster, evening, Mrs. Will
liam Lynch; Wednesday, February
II: afternoon, Mrs. Spencer Willis,
Mrs. Burt Atwell, evening, Mrs.
George Cohee; Thursday, February
13: afternoon, Mrs. r. A. Derrick
son, Mrs. Harvey Conrad, evening,
Mrs. Edward Favinger.
Hospital Cart Hostesses-F Friday,
February Z: Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
Sr., Mrs. Carlton Fooks; Saturday,
February 8: Mrs. Pauline Lord,
Mrs. John Strein; Monday, Feb
ruary 10: Mrs. George Sheaffer,
Mrs. Eddie Isaacs; Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL: Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs.
Robert Mercer; Wednesday, Feb
ruary II: Mrs. Larry Simpson,
Mrs. Roy Kemp; Thursday, Feb
ruary 49, Mrs. Louis Pack, Mrs.
Ira Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
January "a: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Byrd, (colored) Millsboro; /;
Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Young, Mil
ford.
January %: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wood, Greenwood.
January 26: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cook, Seaford.
January 81: Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Fernando Diego, Houston; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Strange, Milford /;
Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Taylor,
Bridgeville; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Way
lace Reynolds, Georgetown; Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mcintosh. Mil
ford.
January 2S: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Doyle. McSpadden, Wilmington.
January 30: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Wells, Seaford; Boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan. Jr.. Lin
coin: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lu-
cia. Georgetown.
January 80: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
George Leyenna. FELTON,; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. John Scherch, Milford ;
Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Keyser
Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt Fambro. (colored) Mil
ton: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Griffith. Milford: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Foskey, Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
VIRGINIA s.
TOWNSEND

Lloyd Mills and their daugh-
ter, Miss Janet Mills, entertain
ed at their home near town in
honor of Miss Annabelle Dill
and Mr.. Donald Mills whose
wedding took place in Calvary
Methodist Church on Saturday,
at two o'clock with the Rever-
end Douglas Milbury officiatiDg.
The members of the bridal
party and a few added guests
enjoyed buffet supper at six
thirty before the rehearsal.
The membership committee
of the Auxiliary of Memorial
Hospital are now busy getting
in the dues for the year. While
they are only a dollar for the
year, that money had brought
many things for the use of the
hospital and for the comfort
of patients. The news letter
to all members of the Auxiliary
will shortly be received, relat-
ing the projects, the status of
the shop and the cart and tell
ing about the May Fair, prob
ably the largest undertaking
so far developed by the men,
bers. Help these people to get
the dues in so that the report
can be given of the member
ship.
Mrs. ]. Frank Savin and her
daughter, Miss Jane Sapp, gave
Miss Patsy Roberts miscella-
neous wedding shower at their
home on Marshall street Tues
day evening. Miss Roberts and
Mr.. Donald Johnson of Ellen
dale will be married on Feb
uruary Is. The shower was at
tended by number of friends
as well as members of the fam
lilies.
The birthday luncheon of
the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, which was
to have been given the past
Saturday, was postponed be-
cause of the snow and will take
place tomorrow at The Hub in
Dover at one O'Clock.
This is all for this week.
Thanks go to those who will
ingly contribute to the news
this column contains.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.