davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
Of
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
desperately need this water for power
and agriculture and for the genera
tions of people yet unborn, said Rom
ney, "why should we build little dams
today that will someday be inundated?
"Instead of waiting for the doctrine
of necessity in this day and age when
there is cold war and the possibility
of hot war, and the economy of the
nation is not running full gear, and
we are in evil days from which we
ought to try and extricate ourselves,
we should be working toward the goals
that must be achieved so we can pros
per today, he said.
He concluded, THAT is why
am so glad to see SO many people
here today who believe in Para
disc.
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

Mansfield and Congressman Metcal1
introduced legislation to authorize
three such centers. AS part of com
mittee consideration of these bills
a report came in from the Agricul.
ture Department. That report said the
Department had the authority to build
such labs, would do so ''when spe-
cific provision is made in an appro-
priation act for such construction"
So Metcalf made bid for the lab
in an appearance on behalf of Mon
tanans in Congress before the House
Appropriations Committee. Senators
Murray and Mansfield appeared be-
fore the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, which put in the money. The
Senate approved the appropriation.
The three then went to work on mem
bers of the conference committee,
which met to resolve the differences
between the versions of the same
bill as passed by each house.
Construction can go ahead rapidly
after the money becomes available
next July 1. Planning has been COM
pleted, and land is available on the
site of the Forest Services smoke
jumper center at Missoula.
At the center, researchers will
study the cause and behavior of fires
and continue to work on possible ways
to take the sting out of lightning,
which causes 1919 of the forest fires
in the Rocky Mountain States.
Senator Mansfield says the center,
which will cost 100000 year to
staff and operate, Twill more than
pay for itself in savings in fire con-
troll costs and reduction of damage
to essential natural resources.
AIDING RURAL LIBRARIES
Senators Murray and Mansfield
asked the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee to provide $7.5 million for the
rural library services program, of
which Montana would get $72,427.
During the first 10 months opera
tion of this program bookmobiles
travelled $4,000 miles and circulated
more than 10000 books in Montana.
New books were purchased, out-dated
ones weeded out and $4,000 volumes
were cataloged.
eve have received but one COM
plant regarding this act," said the
senator's. 'Tt comes from those who
want their children to have library
service too, but cannot as yet receive
it because of the extremely limited
operating funds of the Montana State
Library Extension Commission
The Administration recommended |
So million for this grant-in-aid pro-
gram. Congressman Metcalf and An
lerson helped persuade the House to
increase the amount to SIS million.
The Montana senators invited the
members of the Appropriations Com
nittee to "come to Montana to hear
rom their own lips the appreciation
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

company also said the commission
"erred in that the order taken in it.
entirety shows on its face the com
mission consistently and unreason
ably resorted to figures and result
generally the most adverse to tn,
company :"
BUT WHO'S LAUGHING?
In answering the company's peti
tion for rehearing protestants said
''It is little amusing to read in the
company's petition that it is unfair
to consider evidence "most adverse
to the company. The point is not that
the evidence is adverse or not but
whether it is reasonable or believable
Shocking as it may be to the company
the commission has no obligation to
believe or consider any company evi-
dence any more than it has an obliga-
tion to believe or consider any pro-
testant's evidence.
Protestants answer to company
protest about profits being down,
said il is, 'in large measure the re-
suit of its own wasteful manage
ment", and that just because the
company disapproved of the deci-
sion is no grounds for reconsidera-
ton.
Referring to the company's state
ment that wage increases were caus-
ing them financial trouble, protestants
had this to say: "Wage increases are
no reason for rehearing because
these were foreseeable and were dis
cussed in the hearing and thus con-
sidered' and that Mountain
States Telephone Company is present
ly trimming its employe roster so
that there would be no correlation
between the wage increases and in
creased costs"!
Groups that raised funds and hired
attorneys to fight the original request
of the telephone company are the
Montana State AFL-CIO, Mine-Mill
and Smelter Workers, Montana Farm
ers Union, the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly and Railroad
Brotherhoods. Their attorneys were
Leo Graybill, Jr., Great Falls; C. w.
Helena; Chas. v. Huppe,
and P. J. Gilfeather, Great
Falls.
The hearing in district court on
June 9 will be to determine whether
the telephone company will be al
lowed to increase its rates regard
less of the commission decision.
but the case will continue through
the courts whether or not the in
crease is allowed to take effect, to
determine whether the commission
decision was right or wrong.
Attorneys for the telephone COM
oany are E. G. Toomey, Helena, and
II. Shepherd Denver
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
MST&T Tukes--
Continued From Page One)

company also said the commission
"erred in that the order taken in its
entirety shows on it's face the COM
mission consistently and unreason-
ably resorted to figures and results
generally the most adverse to the
cOmnanv y
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
353 Candidates Seek Federal, =
Continued From Page One)


Karnev
Hinnan his challenger
Freebou
ticket son OF the late Justce harrison
the non-partisan judicial ballot - Freepourn
Chief listing of the federal and
Arnold Olsen judgment votes
Nominated and will fight it in Tuesday:
Democratic Republican
Unit Senator
Mansfield* Lou w. Welch
j. M Mickey Blanche Anderson
G..
Congressman First District
Waleskrchen
R. Shea
Second District
Leroy Anderson Ashton Jones
Railroad Comm term
P. Heay Dry
Tom E. Fairhurst
Jack Holmes
Albert CAD Root
alroadC Comm ssioner, 6-year term
Paul T. Smth* c. Young
Thomas w. Gleason
Adair
Court
David R.
Nonpartsan judicial Ballot
Chief Justice Supreme
Chief Justice T Harrison Arnold Olsen
Associate Justice, Supreme
Justice Wesley Castles am d Freebourn
incumbent
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

Paul Smiths recent vote deny increase in telephone
rates consistent with his record of considering the
public interest He a member of the Commission
in the 1858 1854 when the controversial rate
increases granted by the board
Pd ohn nliams Chairman
Monta
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

''The only thing necessary for the
triumph of evil is that good men do
nothing. g."-EDMUND BURKE.
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

BY "BRITT' ENGLUND, secy to CONG. LEE METCALF
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

expected to accord Kearney. APP
pointed Incumbent Edna Hinman is
unopposed for the nomination on the
Republican ticket.
On the non-partisan judicial ballot
Appointed Incumbent Chief Justice
James Harrison and former Attorney
General Arnold Olsen are already
nominated and will fight it out in
Evening star., 1958-09-30
FOUND

BICYCLE. black, English make, 26-
inch, 3-speed gear: near Chevy Chase
Circle. Call after 8, EN-. 3-4549.
CURRENCY FOUND-Want TO return
on proper Identification. AD. 4-25SI,
evenings before oct. /.
DOG. spitz and terrier type, brown,
New Mexico tag: vic. 4S0O blk. Mac
Arthur blvd NV. Call WAsHING-
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
7-5730.
PUPPY, 8 mos. old, black with white
breast; vic; 1900 blk. 46th st. NV.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
LOST

BOXER, female; answers TO name
vic. Rockville Po. 2-4lI5.
BROOCH, diamond clip, lge. and small
diamond; vic. 3100 blk. Wis. and
4oOo DIX % oI MASS, sse ave NV; generous
CAT. black and white, female, no front
claws, ans; 70 'Mo-Mette I" Reward.
NE; s-1560
DOG. cocker, black, female; 9th and
Pa, ave, Sc; Nd. I'D. tag. Reward.
DOG, French poodle, white, male; vic.
Bethesda, Congressional Country Club
area; reward. EN- 5-I5O0.
EYEGLASSES: iTIG. ssiEaS: lady,s; blue plastic
Washington. Reward. EN-, 2-s6s5.
PEARLS EAR chip I, n q CLASP. sqbstantiAl re-
ward. EN-. 3-O407. Ma. S-s4S5.
P9mERAHaN s4.Ead TaH v6 PUf ...bT Tsd Ea female
Sterling I'd on Sept. 2s. Reward.
Herndon 444 after 6 pm.
PURSE, small, nayy-blue cord; lost
Hams Point bench: containing i'm
postant papers, keys glasses, eto.
Reward. ia. 7-3406
TUXEDO, shirt and accessories: in the
Reward. Wo. s-2sSi eSes. Sssn S'' NV
WALLET, tan, mans, contains identifi-
cation papers: Sat, vic. Keitl's The
ater. Reward: JU. 5-7970.
WEIMARANER, silver gray, female;
vic. of Devon Park, Mclean, Va.
Reward. If found please call FL. g.
52l5.
WRIST WATCH, iady's, Hamilton.
Mon. eve, Sept. 20, mr.. 10th and
E SITS. NV: reward. AID. 4-5763.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold:
sun, 500 blk. Tuckerman st. NV. and
NATIVITY Church. RA 6-ss1S Reward
WRIST WATCH, mans, Longine. n.
level: Fri. Sept. 10, vic. Rhode Island
ave. ne. Reward. WO. 6-335S
WRIST WATCH. lady's, initials "MNA"I
on back; vicinity Hesketh St, All
Saints Church. Cal EN-. 2-7296.
Reward.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
BY FORREST EDWARDS
Associated Press stan Writer

QUEMoY, Sept. 80. - More
than 1000 children on Quemoy
and Little Quemoy are living
in caves and underground
shelters as winter approaches
with threats Of influenza, small
pox and exposure.
Our greatest fear is an in
fiuenza epidemic" said DR.. Lin
Chin Chaing, head of the
Quemoy Medical Center for
civilians. Children and aged
people are living in caves and
underground shelters that will
be damp and cold this winter.
Clothing Needed
They need blankets. cloth
ing and some safe way to heat
their shelters. Even If the
Communists stop their artillery
attacks, many hundreds will
have no surface homes"
Earlier. the civilian admins
traitor of Little Quemoy said
all of that islands 5,700
civilians, including 1900 chill
dren, are living underground.
Food is running low and vir-
tually no medical supplies are
available.
(The state Department an
nounced in Washington last
Friday that $4,000 in ci-
william relief supplies are
being shipped to the Que
moys. The supplies will in
clude shelters. mporary
housing, medical supplies and
emergency stockpiling OF
food
Four villages on Quemoy are
IS per cent rubble from Com
munist shells. The four alone
have between 500 and TOO chill
dren. There are other villages
on Quemoy where part of the
population is living under
ground because homes have
been destroyed.
I visited Nan Shan village
yesterday, one of the hardest
hit. Out of some 100 homes, !
counted SO demolished. I saw
only five homes that had
escaped direct shell hits.
Fragments of Walls
Others had one liveable room
or a roof supported by frag-
ments of walls. Some families
had been living in underground
shelters since August %, the
day Communist guns began
pounding the Quemoys. More
and more moved into the shell
ters as almost daily Red shelling
crushed home after home.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

intentions for the troubled
North African territory.
Some reliable sources pre-
dict Gen. de Gaulle will seek
some middle ground between
the full independence demanded
by nationalist rebels and the
full integration Of Algeria with
France demanded by diehard
European settlers there.
Gen. de Gaulle has been
chary of moving against the
settlers since he became Pre-.
mier June as the result of
settler and army uprisings. Now
with the referendum backing
he might take a stand they will
oppose.
Gen. de Gaulle promised that
any overseas area except Al
geria could vote itself out of
the French Union by rejecting
the constitution. Visiting
Guinea last month, he wished
the Assembly farewell and
good luck" if the voters chose
independence.
OF 100000 registered voters
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Algerian Regime
Discounts Vote

CAIRO, Sept. 80 (AP).-The
Algerian provisional govern.
ment said today it considers
the results of the French con-
Stitutional referendum in Al
geria "as having absolutely nc
value
The French government re-
ported 81 per cent of Algerian
voters gave the constitution
their approval.
A. provisional government
statement said "the methods
utilized by the French army for
the organization and control of
electoral operations have in ad-
vance discredited these opera
tionS."
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Quemoy Children Foce
Threat of Epidemics

Winter temperatures drop to
the mid-40s, DR.. Lin said.
Although not freezing, that
cold combined with dampness
will sap the resistance of the
children and the aged. There
will be suffering and the threat
Of epidemics.
"In addition to influenza, "
DR.. Lin said, "there is the dan
ger Of small pox. Normally. we
vaccinate every year about this
time, but this year we have not
been able to. We don't have
enough people to get out to the
villages and we don't have a
supply Of vaccine now"
Only Three Doctors
There are only three doctors
and nine nurses to care for the
$4,000 civilians on Quemoy.
There are only a handful Of
volunteer nurses on little Que
moy. More volunteers are being
trained on both islands.
But right now, we are hav-
ing a hard time caring for the
wounded alone" DR.. Lin said.
DR.. Lin's medical center has
Evening star., 1958-09-30

in Guinea. 1851 voted for the
constitution and 573,470 fol-
lowed Mr.. Toure in his opposi-
ton to it. according to the
latest tabulation.
Toure is Marx Trained
Mr.. Toure is a Marxist-
trained labor leader and the
dominant political personality
in the humid tropic territory
Mr.. Risterucci. Gen. de
Gaulle's special representative,
said French civil servants
would become technical assist
ants to Guineans at midnight.
They will leave within two
Evening star., 1958-09-30
MOTE rHEsE TYPICAL CHICO RENEEIrs

Legal Fees s-We pay all such
fees for suits brought against
you even if false. groundless or
fraudulent. We also pay up to
500 for the expense of each
bail bond should you be in
volved in an accident or traffic
law violation.
Hit-and-Run -GE1co can protect
you and members of your
household in event of bodily
injury caused by negligence of
owner or driver of an uninsured
And many other coverage benz
coUerage Of additional drivers
netD-cdr coUerage protection .
...AND YOU MAY PAY IN C
Evening star., 1958-09-30
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, d. c. /"
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER so, 1898

is hospital beds in an under
ground ward. IT was crowded
last night with 81 wounded civil
lians, most Of them sleeping on
the floor between and under
the beds. 1t was lit with can
dies.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
De GouIIe's Next 7 ask:
Launching 5th Republic

PARIS, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Premier de Gaulle convened his
cabinet today to plan the birth
of the Fifth Republic and a new
worldwide French community,
or commonwealth.
The present governments
first task will be to wish fare
well and good luck to French
Guinea. The rain-swept West
African coastal area was the
only segment of the French en-
pire to reject Gen. de Gaulle's
new constitution in the refer
endurn Sunday.
In Conakry, capital of Guinea,
the special French emissary,
Jean Risterucci. announced that
sovereignty would be officially
transferred to Guinea at mid
night tonight. With the trans
fer goes an end of French eco
nomic aid to the underde-
veloped area. "a
Guinean Premier Sekou Toure
called the territory's assembly
to meet Thursday. The assem-
bly, is expected to decree itself
a constitutional convention or
constituent assembly and be-
gin drafting the basic charter
for a new African Negro re-
public.
Same Story Overseas
Referendum returns from
other overseas areas of the
French Union still were trick
ling in. Except for Guinea,
the story was the same over
seas and in France-heavy
majorities for the new consti-
tuition and indirectly for Gen.
de Gaulle personally.
With this backing the World
War II hero prepared to pro-
claim the Fifth Republic on
Sunday. He will have virtually
absolute powers for the next
four months while launching
the republic.
One of the first tasks to write
an electoral law for voting on a
new French Assembly, probably
late in November. The Assem-
bly, members in turn will help
elect the president. They will
become members of the presi-
Dental electoral college along
with mayors and members of
local department county
councils. No one doubts that
Gen. de Gaulle will become the
new President, with the first
strong executive powers in
France since Louis Napoleon in
1870.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Middle Ground Policy Seen

Another immediate task is
to end the 4-year-old Algerian
rebellion. Gen. de Gaulle plans
to fly to Algeria Thursday. He
may finally pull back the veil
which so far has shrouded his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Worthwhile Class
Holds May Meeting
In Guy Brown Home

The Worthwhile class of the
First Church of Christ in Cald-
we'll met Thursday evening, May
Is, in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Brown on Playground street
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Elliott
serving as co-hosterS.
The business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Char
les Ramsey. A contribution of
ten dollars was voted to be used
in the up-keep of the shelter
house at the roadside park
located north of Caldwell on
USR q. Ten dollars was also
voted to Round Lake Camp.
Plans were completed for the
supper to be served to the
Lambda Phi class. This supper
is the outcome of the recent
Sunday school attendance con-
test
Ira J. Brandon led the devo-
tional service and the meeting
closed with prayer by Waldo
DeVolld.
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hosts and hosteSseS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Miss Marianne Richcreek, 81,
is pictured above in her airline
hostess uniform, after completing
the TWA hostess training school
in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Richcreek graduated from
the Caldwell high school with
the class of 1855 and completed
the airline hostess course at
Ohio University, Athens, in two
years. She then took additional
training for two months in
Kansas City, Mo-, where she
received her wings.
Miss Richcreek has been as
signed to duty at LaGuardia air
field in New York. For the first
month, she was assigned emer-
gency runs over the entire
United States but she has now
been assigned the New York
Cincinnati-P Pittsburgh, Pa, and
back to New York flight as her
permanent run.
Miss Richcreek, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Richcrcek,
Main street, is the first Caldwell
girl to serve as an airline
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Mrs. William Rucker
Honored At Dinner

Mrs. William Rucker, of Cald-
well, was pleasantly surprised
with a birthday dinner on Sun
day, May 18, at the home of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Zimmerman in Cambridge.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
at noon by the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Ball and daugh-
ters, Janet, Nancy and Peggy,
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Boyd and
son, Donnie, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Rucker and children,
Tommy, Mary Suzanne and
Jayne Elizabeth and William
Rucker, of Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Osborne and Mrs.
Faye Kinsey, of GAINESVILLE, the
honored one and the host and
hostess and children, Dennis,
Kenneth and Raymond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Catholic Women S Club
OF St. Henry's Meets

The Catholic Women's club of
St. Henry's church of Harrietts-
vile held their monthly meeting
on Wednesday, May IA in the
Rectory.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by FIR. O'Carroll. Lorene
Huffman, president, conducted
the business meeting Plans were
made to hold rummage sale
starting on Thursday, May %,
from 500 to 900 p. m. and
again on Saturday, May 81, from
500 to 900 p. m. at the corner
of Fourth and Green streets in
Marietta. The meeting closed
with prayer by FIR O'Carroll,
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Rita Archer and
Dorles Baker, to the following
members: Juanita Zwick, Joan
ZWick, Elaine Vern, Lee Zwick,
Lorene Huffman, Rose Schoep-
pner, Verna Klemm, Hazel
Smithberger, Helen Schoeppner
! and Justine Smithberger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
W. {. 7. u. Meets In
Home OF Edna TarIeton

The W.C.T.U. of Caldwell, met
in the home of Mrs. Edna Tarle
ton, Cumberland street, Friday
afternoon for their regular
meeting.
Mrs. Ola Shafer, president,
presided, and the minutes of the
April meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Opal Ullman, and
approved. Mrs. Billa Patterson
gave a report on sending young
people to Muskingum College
camp this summer. Young people
who belong to Youth Temper
ance Leagues are eligible to at
tend this camp. Miss Effie War
rem reported 16 White Ribbon
recruits.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ball was in
charge of the devotionals. Mrs.
Elsie kirchner had the program,
using as her topic Child We'll
fare" The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Elsie Kirchner
and group singing of 'Blest Be
The Tie That Binds" Refresh
ments were served by the host
eSs to eleven members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Pioneer Girls To Hold
En(dmpment Monday

Monday evening, May 26, at
7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist
church in Caldwell, the Pioneer
Girls will hold their first EN-
campment." The purpose of the
"EncampmeMt" is for making
awards and will be held three
times a year.
A program will be presented
with each girl taking part. 1t
will consist of singing, devo-
tions, explanation Of achieve
ment programs, formations, dis
play of handwork and presenta-
ton of awards to those who have
completed the necessary re-
quirements.
The public is invited to attend
this program. Mrs. Charles Pat
ten and Mrs. Myron Pryor are
in charge of the program, assist
ed by Nancy Ramage and Ruth
Wikander
The regular meeting Of the
Pioneer Girls was held last We'd
nesday afternoon in the basement
of the First Baptist church with
Mrs. Patten, assisted by Nancy
Ramage, in charge.
The Pilgrims opened their
meeting with prayer, after which
they went into column council
and had devotions. Catch up
was called and the girls sang
their theme song, followed by a
Commute period spent in max
ing bath salts. There were 29
members and one guest present.
Dues of $123 were reported. &,
The Colonist group met Thurs
day in the church with Mrs
Pryor, assisted by Ruth Wikand-
er, in charge. Catch-up was call
ed and prayer was given. The
theme song was sung after which
the girls went into column coun-
Gil and held devotions. There
were five members present
Some time was spent in making
towels. The Bible exploration
was held with the closing pray.
er being led by Mrs. Pryor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Friendly Sewing Circle
Meets In Danford Home

The Friendly Sewing Circle
held their May meeting in the
home of Estelene Danford in
Olive with Tessie Danford serv-
ing as companion hostess.
The evening was spent in pre-
pairing materials for rug-making,
A brief business session was con-
Quoted by Mary Davis.
A flower gift exchange was
enjoyed during the social hour
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Clarice Mendenhall was a
guest. Members present were:
Marilyn Bond, Mary Davis
Katheryn Pitts, Gladys Seffens,
Mae Robinson,s Edna Tarleton
Maude Shafer, Norma Jean Pill
cher, Ruth Johnson and the
hostesses.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, June 19, in the
home of Ruth Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Friendly Neighbors
Club Holds MeetinQ
In Edwards Home

The May meeting of the
Friendly Neighbors club was
held in the home of Mrs. Doris
Edwards in Caldwell with Is
members, three guests and two
children present.
Quilting was the project of the
day with the business meeting
and contests being held in the
afternoon. The club prize was
won by Nora Hughes; the guest
prize by Halle Hughes and the
guess what prize by Wilma Wal
Ter.
The next meeting will be held
on June 19 at the home of Lola
Mitchell.
Members present were: Dorsa
Morris, Blanche Woodford, Lola
Mitchell, Winnie Slater, Wilma
Waller, Edith Chandler, Cleo
Briggs, Mareeda Wiley, Jessie
Swank, Edna Garvin, Joanne
Hanson, Erma Foraker, Nora
Hughes, Della Cowell, Kate Hale
and the hostess. Guests were
Halle Hughes, Mayme Crooks
and Gladys Clark.