davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
AtPnson, Schooling, Other
improvements On Aqendu

Tuesday the Board of Prison Com
missioners (Gov. ]. Hugo Aronson,
Attorney General Forrest Anderson
who made a prison survey in other
states last spring, and Secretary of
State Frank Murray just returning
from 'union'' convention of Secre-
taries of State), hurried from the
meeting to contact Mr.. Durkee of
the Federal Housing and Home FL
nance Agency in Seattle to see if
it is possible to speed the pre-plan
for the medium security buildings at
the Deer Lodge hell-pen.
The meeting was with Warden
Floyd E. Powell and members of the
Legislative Councils prison subcom-
mittee (Rep. Lloyd Barnard, Oval
ley; Sen. William Mackay, R-Carbon;
and Sen. Bertha Streeter, R-Lake).
Building Inspector Henry Evans,
Architect K. K. Knight and Gene It'd
ball, executive director of the Legis-
lative Council, also attended the lane
ing session of Montana's fostering
boil.
The $77,75O pre-plan loan would
allow the Legislature to know exactly
what is needed in the way of physical
plant and equipment. The time is
running out to include all this work
necessary in the report that Tidball
must have from the press for mailing
Dec. 1, 1858, for the session begin
ming the first Monday in 1859. Read
ing matter for Christmas.
The buildings are the backbone of |
Warden Powell's new program to
ship back into society whole men
who the courts have deemed the NAL
shape. Other aspects of the
1ew force will be the instituting of
4 treatment team composed of a
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

/. JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the OCCIDENT-
AL LIFE INSURANCE co. OF NORTH
CAROLINA, having filed a. sworn state
ment of it's financial condition as of
December 81, 1857, and having COM
piled with the laws of this State relat-
ing to insurance and insurance COM
panies, is authorized until the 31st day
of March, 1859, to transact such classi-
fications of insurance as are set forth
in it's present existing license
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
U. S. Deposit to be ........ $ 1,590,000.00
The aggregate Income
for the Year 1857 - 7,652,2S1.29
The aggregate Disburse
ments for the year 1857 4,98O,O5866
The aggregate Assets are 35,060,739.91
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are -....... 32,053, ,22216
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
18th day of August, 1858.
JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
ter and as a treatment center.

ter and as treatment center.
The warden pointed out to his staff
that the majority of inmates have
two conditions in common-they are
the result of broken homes and have
a feeling of insecurity that has been
important in developing condition
that brought them to prison. Warden
Powell emphasized the Importance of
a positive attitude on the part of all
employees that will eliminate insecur-
ity and create confidence among the
inmates.
Warden Powell paid high tribute
to Col. Bill Benson who has served
as acting warden for several months
and expressed his appreciation for
the splendid cooperation he has re-
ceived from Col. Benson and others
on the staff during his first few days
on the new job.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
(Continued On Page Four)


mittee. 1t would have been the first
searching study of whether our bank
ing system meets current needs In
SO years. The oil and gas lobby de-
feated reduction of the petroleum
depletion tax deduction. The United
States Chamber of Commerce and
allied groups defeated an organized
labor sponsored bill that would have
helped labor rid itself of racketeer-
ing influences. The real estate lobby
squelched expansion of public hous-
ing, financial encouragement of CO.
operative housing, and adequate slum
clearance.
In the field of public and CO.
operative power legislation the
open, raw influence of the power
lobby, with the aid of the White
House, won most of it's objectives.
In the last days of Congress a bill
to authorize the Tennessee Valley
Authority t % finance expansion
through the sale of revenue bonds
was defeated by the stubborn, auto
cratic power of House Rules Com
mittee Chairman Howard w. Smith
(D-Va.) to give the measure rule
that would bring it before the House
for vote.
The IVA bill was passed by BIZ
partisan vote in the Senate, approved
by the House Public Works Commit
tee after hearings in which the utili-
ties and coal interests put on a spec
tacular demonstration, and was then
bottled up in the Rules Committee.
Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Texas)
used all the persuasion he could to
take the bill out of Smiths clutches,
but the Virginian simply retired to
his farm. When he returned he would
not permit his committee to consider
the measure. Thus one man with an
antagonistic viewpoint killed the IVA
measure without permitting the
House to vote on it.
The proposal for high federal
dam in Hells Canyon to replace the
low dams being constructed by the
Idaho Power Company Jared no bet
ter. One of the members of the House
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

| In pre1ac1ng MS remarks TO Cne
employees, according to the SILVER
STATE POST of Deer Lodge, the
new warden said that it was his
opinion that each employee should be
fully familiar with the prison pro-
gram so that he can intelligently par
ticipate in achieving the current aims
and goals of the institution and at
the same time understand very clearly
the important responsibility charged
each member of the prison staff.
Other points Warden Powell en-
phasized, the POST reports, were
strict observance of the hours of
work, maintenance of proper appear
ance, strict avoidance of fraterniza-
tion of any type with inmates, maxi
mum cleanliness in the institution,
strict adherence to rules governing
the carrying out articles or items
inside the walls or taking objects
from the inside to the outside.
Rumors are prevalent in prisons,
said Warden Powell, and it is the re-
sponsibility of each employee to
squelch them effectively.
81 believe very strongly in promot-
ing individuals from within the ranks
when at all possible" said the new
warden and he explained that it
would be his aim to develop training
and academic courses which would be
available to employees so that they
could equip themselves to serve in
more responsible positions as they be-
come available. The warden also as
sured the staff that he would continu-
ally exert every effort to improve
their pay structure and working con-
Warden Powell said that his pro-
gram called for consolidating the pris-
on farming operation on the main
ranch as soon as possible and elimi- |
mating the hog ranch north of Deer
Lodge and the dairy ranch southeast |
Of town. He said that ultimately he
hoped to have the medium security |
out at the ranch and at the
same time move the industries from
within the walls.
The present cell blocks and other
own facilities will ultimately, he
hopes, be used entirely for close
custody prisoners, as reception cen
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

clinical psychologist, an industries
manager Separate from the farm
manager), supervisor of social
services with two case workers, and
an institutional chaplain.
The policy of releasing a man
with only $500 and a suit that
says from its style ''I'm from the
pen'' is to be fought with better
styling in the clothing shop and a
plea to the lawmakers to allow the
prisoners to be paid for their work.
To be attempted imediately is
minimum weekly shower schedule.
Each man will then receive clean
clothes if they are available. Four
and five months between ablutions
makes for a very raunchy ranch.
Underwear has long been out of style
at the big house and now a style re-
vival will restore a semblance of
civility.
More help will be hired to guard
the kitchen at night and the leather
craft business" will be stopped en-
tirely. These moves are an act to
wrest the '1ever' from the homo
sexuals.
SCHOOL PROGRAM PLANNED
A school program to award diplo-
mas to eight grade and high school
inmate students is to be started with
the diploma to come from the area
the student came from.
When the guy is released from
Deer Lodge he is your neighbor again
Warden Powell is going to try to
have good neighbors for you. You
would be wise to help him. The two
women prisoners will continue with
out rehabilitation program. Nobody
can figure out what to do for them.
F s.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From rage One)
"throw the full weight of the Demo
cratic State Committee behind CO.
ordinated campaign at all levels and
achieve victory for local, state and
national candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket"
Members of the executive commit
tee expected to attend the conclave
are Mrs. Grace Bates, Manhattan,
vice chairman; Stanley Thompson,
Red Lodge, secretary; Lester Rut-
ledge, Big Sandy, treasurer.
Leo Graybill, Sr., Great Falls, ma
tional committeeman; Mrs. Bernice
Kingsbury, Waller, national commit
teewoman;
Mrs. Charlotte Holtz, Floweree,
state president of the Democratic
Womens Clubs; Dave Kemp, East
Helena, state president of the Young
Democrats; Robert Weller, Kalispell,
chairman of the Labor Advisory Com
mittee;
DR.. Henry Anderson, Libby con-
gressional committeeman; Mrs. Fran
ces Logan, Charlo, congressional COM
mitteewoman; John C. Sheehy, Bill
lings, congressional committeeman;
Mrs. Eleanor Teigen, Scobey, con-
pressional committeewoman; and Ray
Ride, executive secretary.
Senators Mike Mansfield and James
E. Murray, and Congressman Lee
Metcalf and Leroy Anderson have
been invited to meet with the execu-
tive committee as party advisors.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
NATURAL RESOURCES
DEVELOPMENT

Authorized and appropriated mon
ey at least for the down payment for,
settlement of the dispute with the
Crow Indians over right-of way for
Yellowtail Dam. Despite repeated
prodding by Montana delegation,
COP Administration refused to seek
Yellowtail construction funds, via re-
quest by Director of Budget.-EDI-
TORI
Extended minerals exploration pro-
gram by private industry under con-
tract with Interior Department to re-
pay federal loans out of royalties.
Authorized $40 million for con-
struction of experimental demonstra-
tion plant for conversion of salt and
brackish water into fresh water.
Increased the price of the duck
stamp to So on July 1, 1859, and ear
marked virtually all the income for
purchase or lease of wetlands, thus
ending administrative diversion of
duck stamp money from its primary
purpose.
LABOR
Required registration, reports and
full disclosure by all employee well
fare and pension funds of their fl
nancial status
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
New Warden Outlines Program
To Employees AT State Prison

DEER LODGEEvery dollar that is wasted that the
constructive for Montana State prison retarded and
delayed just that much and each employee to be particularly
alert to achieve efficiency in the prison operation
Warden Floyd Powell told meeting of all prison employees
last Wednesday evening in the prison auditorium.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
85fh Conuress Passed Too Few

Public Works Committee, who had
pledged support, was found to be in
the office of Sherman Adams, assist
ant to the President, when the COM
mittee vote was being taken. The bill
was killed.
A vigorous atomic energy program
for rural electric co-operatives and
municipal power systems was crushed ;
and bill to restore to the REA Ad-
ministrator authority to pass upon
important REA loans died in COM
mittee.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
LABOR
HEALTH, EDUCATION
AND WELFARE

Extended federally-financed spec
ial milk program in nonprofit schools,
nursery schools, child-care centers,
settlement houses and summer camps
and permitted distribution of surplus
foods in nonprofit children's summer
camps.
Increased annuities payable to re-
tired or disabled Civil Service en-
ployees.
Extended the Hill-Burton fed
eral-aid hospital construction pro-
gram and the massive attack on
cancer, heart disease, arthritis and
other killing diseases.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
Much Accomplished.
(Continued From Page Threel

CONTINUED From Page Three)
surpluses abroad; for the President
to grant special livestock loans, and
for the Agriculture Secretary to ad-
minister the soil conservation pro-
gram on a national basis.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

| have known ninety-five great
men of the world in my time, and of
these, eighty-seven were followers of
the Bible.-Gladstone
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

the last hours of the session. The main
provisions were for $295 million in
student loans, and $500 million to
help schools buy scientific equip
ment. Emphasis was on the training
of scientists and technicians to COM
pete in space-age developments with
Russia, although the proposal for
$4,000 annual $3.50 scholarships for
four years was eliminated. Nor was
there any provision for school con-
struction, considered by most educa-
tors as a basic need of our primary
and grammar school system.
One of the most important, though
least publicized, actions of Congre ess
was the establishment of a small busi-
ness capital financing system within
the Small Business Administration.
The chief mechanism by which this is
to be accomplished is the establish
ment of Small Business Investment
Companies, in which local capital is
to be matched with federal funds.
The reciprocal trade program was
for four years despite pow
erful opposition, from numerous high
tariff interests. Eastern bankers who
were responsible for Eisenhower's
in 1852 have consistently
broadening foreign trade.
this country has only about
per cent of the worlds population,
it consumes more than half of all the
raw materials produced. Expanded
foreign trade appears to be essential
20 feed our machines and keep the
economy operating at a high level
If production.
FOREIGN AID PASSED
In the final hours of the session
Congress also passed a $3.3 billion
oreign aid bill President Eisenhower
had requested $3.9 billion.
compromise measure passed con-
aimed $1.5 billion for military as
istance, 500 million for indirect
Iefense support to maintain forces
# friendly nations, $3.50 million for
he development loan funds and $172
million for technical cooperation.
'oward the end of the session Alas
"a won statehood; Hawaii won pro-
ection of the Meme goose from ex-
inction.
Perhaps the most important hold
ng operation of the Congress was de-
eat in the Senate of bills to limit
of the Supreme Court.
or four years conservatives have
ound the court too liberal for their
king. The desegregation decision of
954 started flood of resentment.
series of decisions strengthening !,
ne rights of individuals against eff .
orts to root out subversive activities :
lfuriated those with profound anti
beral phobias. Showdown on the,
rincipal anti-court bill was defeat {
the measure by a margin of one {
ote.
There just were not enough lib T
erals in the 85th Congress to make =
It liberal Congress. A few de- !,
serve medals of honor for the fight :,
hey made against great odds.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
FOR MONTANA

Montana's special stake in the work
of the 85th Congress is being handled
in a joint statement by the entire
delegation.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
ONE PROGRESS MADE

Progress was made when the aid
to education bill calling for expendi-
lures of 1887 million was passed in
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Aprobudu cempru
de Omnibus Por
William Pawley

La Comision de Servicios Publ
eos del estado de la Florida aprobo
Ia compra de la firma de transpor-
% puplica Keys Transit Compa.
ny" por ell seno1 William D. Paw.
ley, magnate floridano y dueno de
otras lineas de omnibus urbanos.
En- un par de dias estara termi-
NADIA la operation totalmente. Esta
adquislcion colocara a Mr.. Pawley
en- un plano dc -cncsnnlizador, 81
exceptuamos las dos organizacio.
mes que aun no operan bajo SUI di.
reccion. Son elias la compania de
OMNIBUS de Coral Gables y la
"Coast Cities Coaches, ambas de
esta region surena.
Sc sabe, sin embargo, que hay
posibilldades de que la Inca de
omnibus de Coral Gables pase tam.
bien a manos de Mr.. Pawley, quien
se encuentra actualmente en- viaje
por Europa. Dicese que a SUI regre.
so, oentro de algunos dias, Sc trata.
"a estd operation. \
Hasta ahora Pawley es dueno de
las siguientes firmas de transpor.
te: Miami Transit, Miami Beach
Railway, South Miami Transit and
Tropical Tours.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
MdSica de Miami en- Cump|eanOs.
Municipal Hoy en- Bayfront Park

Una combination de melodiai
references a Miami, seran toca-
daS esta noche, en- ell anfiteatro
del Bayfront Park, para celebrar
ell sexagesimo segundo aniver-
Sario del nscimiento de la Gu
dad.
Tendra lugar preeminente la
composition Miami, Playground
of the U S. A, creaci6n del
maestro Cesar La Monaco, di-
rector de los conciertoS del Bay
front Park, desde hace % amos.
La Monaco regaiara una copia de
SUI composition a cada una de
las personals que asistan hoy
microbes a la fiesta, que dara
comlenzo a las ocho menos Guar
to. Esta celebration esta auspi.
ciada todos los amos por Ell Club
de Mujeres de Miami
0tras canciones que formaran
pare del programa y que tienen
cierto gusto a Miami, son la va
claSlCa, Moon Over Miami" Gu
ma Sobre Miami), "On Miami
Shores" (En las playas de Mia
mil, y la Marcia Hello Miami"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Hoy Ce|ebra Casa Sears ell Ola
Preferential de Aprecio" Para
sus C|ientes con una Gran venta
Dvrurd Hasta Asosto 20 la "Venta Aniversorio"

Valiosos~ regalos seran sorteados
entire los clientes de SEARS que
asiStan hoy a esta pre-venta ami
versario reservada para los Glen
ties de esta popular tienda, para la
cual Sc han elegido millares de ar,
ticulOs no anunciados que Sc ven.
deran a I'm precio bien rebajado
en- correspondence a la preferen-
cha que han dispensado sus ellen.
ties.
Entire los regalos que Sc entire.
garan hay una bella television por.
tatil con un valor de $159.50; una
camara de sacar peliculas con un
precio de $89.50; y 8 pleas de
maletas de viajes de una reconocida
fabrica que tienen un valor de
$64.95. Y para ganarse los pre-.
mics no hay que estar %presentes
durante ell sorteo. Solamente tie.
men que llenar los clientes I'm GU
pom a la entrada de la tienda dan
do nombre, direction y telefono.
Asi agradece la tienda SEARS
del Boulevard Biscayne ell patroci-
MO leal que lie han dispensado sus
numerosos clientes durante sus
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

cola Miami). La c~oloratufa So
prano, Beth Hanger, hara las de.
licias del publico. La ciudad reel
bio un regalo inesperado de
cumpleanos, de los mGsicos de la
Banda, quienes no cobraran por
su trabajo esta noche.
Gordon Shaw sera Ell nara
dor.
Ell Alcalde Robert King High
y la Presidents Gel Club de Mu-
leres, Sra Allan Frisbee, direc-
tora, a su vez, uel Comite de es-
ia celebration, presidiran ell &C.
to del corte y repartici6n del
bizcocho de custro pies que ha
Sido donado a la ciudad por Oh
dean P Cash, presidente de la
panaderis y paSteleria, Holsum
Baking Company
HablarS uno de los pioneros
de la aviacion en- Miami, George
Gardner, presidcnte de la Junta
Directiva de Northeast Airlines.
Participaran en- la fiesta la
Guardia de Color de NAH Shrine
y Ell Rev Don H. Copeland, rec.
tor de la lglesia Stephens Epis.
c0pai.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
DeptO. AgrieOIu
AUspiciurd ForO
de P~rOpieturios

Ell Departamento de Agricultu-
'ra del Condado Dade, ha auspicia-
do la celebration de un Forum,
en- Ell cual los 300 1000 propietarios
de casaS de Florida del Sur, que
tienen dificultades con sus patios,
pudieran encontrar la Solucion a
sus problemas.
Las reuniones tendran lugsr a
las 8 pm en- ell Centre Vocational
de Agriculture, situado en- ell 1895
N, W. Gale 95, los dias IL y IL de
agoSto.
Los principles oradores seran
Allen Witherspoon y Jim Brogdon
del Servicio Agricola de Florida.
Trataran de los dltimos descubri.
mientos de los INVESTIGATORS, en-
la lucha para controlar los insec.
tos y Intermediates que atacan
a la grama, arbustos y arboles.
Tamblen Sc tratara de los meto.
dos de conservation.
Sc serviran refrescos a la concu
rrencla al Forum" que esta aus.
piciado tambien por la Association
de Proveedores para Jardines del
Sur de Florida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Acusan de Neg|igencia a Cla.
E%xterminadora de |nsectos

La Junta de Control de Plagas
del estado de la Florida dispuso
Que la firma "Orkin Exterminating
Company" solo pudiera operar ba-
10 estrecha vigilancia durante los
proximos doce meses, como casti-
go por su negligencia en- evitar la
intoxicacion de 10 personals y la
muerte de otra.
Dicha compania, que es la ma
yor de SUI cIase en- ell mundo; tiene
Sucursales en- q eStad0S de la
Union, y en- la Republica de Cuba.
La orden de v~igilancia, desde lue.
go, solo rige en- ell Estado de la
Florida. La acci6n Sc tom6 como
resultado de un incidente ocurri-
DO 81 mes de noviembre pasado,
cuDndo una mujer fallecio victims
de las emanacio4ies de I'm edificio
Que estaba fumigandose en- la Ter
cera Avenida del NV. numeros.
1O24-lG28.
Segun la s%crsacion %preSentada
al efecto, la Cha. Orkin dejo de
tomir las med 3as dc avac. ACTON
pertinentes, dejo de montar la de-
bida guardia en- Ell edificio ! nc to.
mo otras medidas adicionales de
control.
Este suceso provoc6, aSimismo,
que quedara ceslnte ell Sr Wood.
fin {. Halle IL, Inspector encarga.
do lie vigilar dichas opersciones a
nompre de Ia ulta de Control de
Plagas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Henderson en- eI
Ultimo : Concerto
de serie Pops"

Skitch Henderson, director de
orquestas en- programs de radio v
television, dirigira ell decimo v I'll
tlmo concerto Pops" de yerano
de la Orquesta S~infonica de la Uni.
versidad de Miami ell domingo 10
de agosto a las $50 pm. en- ell Au.
ditorio de Miami Beach.
henderson, quien tambien Sc
presentara al piano como solista.
ha escogido como temas para SUI
programa dos 'fiestas": Fiesta en-
Paris" incluye Mimi, LA Vie
En- Rose" y la Vie Persistence.
Fiesta en- Florida" incluye Moon
over Miami, "Ebb Tide, y THE.
me of The High Seas.
Tambien estan en- ell programa:
la overture a candida, de Leo
nard Bernstein; die Mildau", de
Smetana; y ell scherzo y la marcia
de Love for Three Oranges, de
Prokofieff.
Henderson, quien nacio en- Biz
minghan, Inglaterra, pero vivio
desde pequeno en- los Estados Uni
dos, estudio baio Albert Coates y
Fritz Reiner, entire otros. Actual
mente es director en- Ell programa
de Steve Allen, asi como tambien
en- ell "NBC Bandstand". Sc ha pre-
sentado con las orquestas Filarm6-
MICA de Nueva York, S~infonicas de
Houston y de Baltimore, y la Sin.
fonica Nacional de Washington.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
FL DIvoRcIo
Viene de Ia Pasina "

consideration en- los casos de d.,
vorcios politicos.
En- Potsdam, I'm Official del
partido comunista pidio ell d.
vorcio acusando a SUI esposa de
"obstruir su progreso politico".
La pareja hacia IS amos que es-
taban casados. Ell obtuvo ell d.
vorcio, aunque durante ell proce-
50 Sc prob6 que Ell tenia una jo-
ven amante.
En- otro case ell divorcio fue
etorgado a pesar de que la pare
ia tenia 6 ninos pequehos.
Algunas veces son las mujeres
has que hacen uso de esta clau-
sula en- ell divorcio politico para
separarse de sus maridos.
mi esposo esta en- contra del
gobierno" declare una lider CO.
munista. Embellishments lie otor-
garon ell divorcio.
Las establishes muestrsn que
no son los recien casados los que
representa- esta mayoria de
diyorcios en- la iona Sovietica.
Cuarenta y ocho por ciento de
los d~ivorcios han sido otorgados
parejas que tienen de 10 a 20
amos de casados. Ounce por Glen