davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
An Editorial
Dange, talking
Higher Education

THE VOICE, from the beginning,
has viewed with many qualms, the
emotional crisis between President
Carl Mcfarland of Montana State
University, and the State Board of
Education.
The longer the crisis continues
the greater our concern becomes
over the possible danger inherent
in a continuation of such dramatic
and emotional actions and re-
actions, that have left their mark
across the state.
The present situation defies all
reasonable search for clarity. The
issue is clouded. What exactly is it?
Unless this matter is cleared up
quickly the results are going to re-
bound to the eternal damage of the
entire University system.
The whole situation is not con-
ducive to attracting or retaining
high quality faculty or student body
at MSU. There is the great posi-
bility of graver crisis in Montana
fiscal affairs should the present sit
uation continue.
With this confusion, those who
would for whatever reason defeat
renewal of the six-mill levy for sup
port of the, University system, have
a windfall with which to make poll
tical hay. 1t would be well for all
to give serious contemplation to
what dire results might face the
state should the six-mill levy go
down at the November election.
Defeat of that levy means the Leg
islature must Immediately find ap-
proximateIy four million dollars
year of new revenue for support
of the University system.
The even greater implication of
fiscal chaos is the extent to which
all units of the greater university
may suffer. There are many people
who will take excessive advantage
of any opportunity to relieve the
tax situation even at the expense
of higher education.
Danger stalks higher education
in Montana, and the danger casts
its shadow not over just one unit,
but like fan, it includes all six.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
Filing DeudIine Passes;
Dull Campaign Ahead

that Edna Hinman may have the figh
of her life to retain the Supreme
Court Clerk post to which she was
appointed by Gov Aronson; that ex
Rail Comm. Leonard Young has slight
chance to get back on the commission
that appointed Comm. Dry Armstrong
faces an uphill battle against whoever
the Democrats nominate for the four
year commission post.
While the Supreme Court is sup
posed to be non-partisan, the Republi-
cans are more hopeful their party can
retain control of the judicial branch
through reelection of Republican ap-
pointees Chief Justice James Harri-
son and Associate Justice Wesley
Castles. Even there they have some
doubts because of the popular trend
against Republicans and the widely
known fact that both Harrison and
Castles were most active in support
of the Aronson Administration and
Republican policies before donning
the non-partisan robes of the high
bench.
Democrats, on the other hand, find
little to inspire their enthusiasm to
get out and make tubthumping cam
paign in behalf of some of their prob
able standard bearers in November.
Lacking spirit to do all out battle in
behalf of all members of their ticket,
they are. in typical Democrat fashion,
indulging in a bitter, behind-the-
scenes family squabble for party con-
troll, with the big races of 1860 shap-
ing up as the prizes to be sought by
the successful faction at this years
party convention.
Candidates for the eight state and
federal posts to be filled this year
are:
u. S. Senate
Mike Mansfield (D), j. M. Mickey
(D), Thomas G. Stimatz (D), Lou
Welch (R), Blanche Anderson (R);
Congress, First District
Lee Metcalf (D), Jean Walter
skirchen (R) Jimmy R. Shea (D);
Congress, Second District
Leroy Anderson (D), Ashton Jones
(R);
Railroad Commission (6-year term)
Paul T. Smith (D), Tom w. Glea-
son (D) Bert Adair CD, Leonard
Young (R);
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
At Custodial Institutions {.
General Problems
Study Underway

A new study was started this week
by the Montana Legislative Council
that may look into charges being made
for services and care at custodial in
stitutions to those who can afford
to pay.
The request for the study came
from William Mackay (R-Carbon)
who originally suggested these ques-
tions be looked into at the TB SaRi-
tarium at Galen. He said it is his
understanding there are operations
being performed there for people who
can afford to pay, but are not.
AS a result the council decided to
look into the charging practices at
all institutions, not only for indi-
viduals but for counties that should
be transferring funds for care and
services, such as attedance at the
School for the Deaf and Blind.
Appointed to the subcommittee
were Hugh Cumming (D-Granite) /,
chairman; Mackay, George Howard
-Missoula) and Senator Art Hag-
enston (D-Dawson).
The motion to undertake the study
said the subcommittee would Took
into general problems of custodial in
stitutions", which leaves the specifics
of the study up to the subcommittee.
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

J. F. Reid, chairman of the Board
of Equalization, told the Montana
Legislative Council Tuesday morning
that "you are in the red and you will
be further in the red, so why not quit
this damnable kid glove attitude
toward state departments who do not
seem to be cooperating on recent
requests for 1919 savings on the ap-
preparations given at the last session
of the Legislature.
Reid appeared before the council
to give a progress report" on the
success or lack of it resulting from
the request that was signed last month
by the Taxation and Education Com
mission, the Legislative Council and
the Board of Examiners.
The Board of Equalization chair
man said, Every definitely" the coun-
Gil should follow up on the request
because 'you have more weight, and
you have the authority.
Using his department as an ex-
ample of how cuts could be made,
Reid pointed out he had dropped as
people from his department simply
by not replacing those who left. He
said he only had to let "three or four"
people go. He also said if departments
enforced the 40 hour week law passed
at the last session "you could correct
the problem over night. He said he
would guess at least half of the de-
partments are working on 35-hour
week basis.
The law passed at the last session
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
the Sake Of Montana University
ResiI,ation Acceptance Urged

MISSO ULA-Speakng before campus forum Wednesday,
Dr. Leslie Fielder professor in Humanes at Montana State
University said there is possibility of stable teaching cond
ons at MSU long the administration remains
Dr. Fielder, who said he speaking for himself only
of several speakers before the Montana Forum series
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

ministration, staff members, dietitians
and maintenance workers who were
brought in for the occasion, a few
older faculty, and chiefly younger
staff members who might be charac-
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-04-25
Phillips County Commissioners May Be Hailed Into Court
Classification Problems Aired;
Better Understanding Results

Commissioners of 81 counties who attended Mondays meet
ing OF the Montana TaxEducaon Commission found
TO many OF the puzzng questions which have arisen eectua
ing the property classification program ordered by the 1867
Legislative Assembly
At the time the forum provided by the interim
The people's voice., 1958-04-25

industrial program; fair and equit-
able payment in lieu of taxes program
for land taken off the tax rolls in
Powell county, and any other area the
Legislative Council deems necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Corners, Virginia National S.773o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
ssLouchhein1
Weds Mr.. Sitton

st. Mary's Chapel Of the
washington Cathedral was
the scene yesterday Of the
marriage Of Miss Judith
Helen Louchheim. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clinton Louchheim. jr. 10
Mr.. Paul Lyon sitton, son OF
Mrs. Claude b. Sitton OF
conyers. Ga.
The brides mother Is d.
rector Of women's activities
OF the Democratic National
Committee.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Very Rev.
Francis b. sayre. dean OF
washington Cathedral, and
was followed by a reception
held at the Georgetown home
OF the brides parents.
Given In marriage by her
father, the brides only at
tendant was her sister, Mrs.
Mary L. coulson OF New
York City.
Mr.. Claude B. Sitton Of
Atlanta, Ca. was his brothers
best man. Ushers were the
MeSsrs. Frank c. Colcord,
James w. Clark. John M.
Kaufman, Julian F. Mac
Donald, Henry M. Paige. all
Of Washington. and Mr..
william d. Prescott OF Flor
ence, Ala.
The bride is an alumna OF
National Cathedral School
here and Radcliffe College,
class OF 1855. She made her
debut in 1881 at a dance
given by her parents at the
Washington Club.
The bridegroom. a gradu-
ate of Emory University,
holds q Master Of Arts de-
gree from the University OF
Pennsylvania. He is with the
Bureau OF the Budget.
] The couple win reside here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Miss Mccain
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Mccain Of Philadelphia an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Helen Marie to 1t.
George Satterthwaite II,
USA, son of Mrs. Bristol
Satterthwaite of Washing
ton and Mr.. Livingston Sat-
terthwaite. counselor of the
American Embassy in Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
The ceremony was per-
formed yesterday in st.
Monica's Church in Phila-
delphia, with a reception fol-
lowing at the Barclay.
The bride was attended by
her sisters, the Misses Pa
tricia and jeanne Mccain.
Mr.. Henry Satterthwaite was
his brothers best man.
The bride was graduated
from the Academy of Notre
Dame in Philadelphia and
from Chestnut Hill College.
1t. Satterthwaite attended
Sidwell Friends School and
was graduated from Ecole
Internationale in Geneva and
from the University of Penn
sylvania.
The couple will live in
Portsmouth, Va. where 1t.
Satterthwaite is stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Art Workshop
Set for Teens

A a Lively Arts" sum-
mer workshop viii begin
for teenAgers tomorrow in
the Westmoreland congre-
gational Church.
The program, being held
through July 81 on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Thursdays
each week from $50 am. TO
$50 pm. Is sponsored by
the District Of Columbia
YwcA. the Montgomery
County YwcA and the West
m oreland Congregational
Church.
The subjects being taught
and the teachers are: Art,
Mrs. Mariana Eckert: dance,
Mrs. Carroll Show: drama,
Mrs. Barbara Meina. and
music. Mr.. Stephen PrussinR
and Miss Marjorie +, Green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

duties with organizations. Her
two boys are home from
school. and the Cornells will
concentrate their free time
on family doings."
But next fall. she'll return
to a full load Of work as a
volunteer. There is such a
great need" she adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Mrs. Cornell confines her
volunteer work TO the Red
Cross and Republican groups
In the District.
She Is the wife Of a local
stockbroker and the mother
OF two boys. Mark III, is and
Baird. IA. both away In
boarding school.
As a home service counselor
for the d. c. Chapter Of the
American Red Cross, Mrs.
Cornell serves many hours
each week, without salary,
assisting families OF service
men.
Some days her duties
require an investigation and
subsequent financial loan to
a family stationed here. An
other time II might be coun-
selling in marriage problems
or verifying an extension OF
leave with the military for a
local serviceman who might
: otherwise be AWOL In an
. emergency.
Rewarding Work
An advocate OF volunteer
service for any woman who
can spare the time from her
: homelife, Mrs. Cornell ex-
plains. Every volunteer will
+ tell you when you are work.
F. ing at something you believe
(. fully in-you get so much
{. more cut of the work put in.
1t is so rewarding it is
:. unbelievable"
With the Red Cross, she
/, also serves on a recruitment
committee and is one Of the
Z speakers in the Speakers
!. Bureau which will get into
! full swing in the autumn.
;. In addition she volunteers
I her services during all the
I fund raising drives Of the
chapter, and works for the
United Givers Fund during
the annual campaign.
!. AS a member of the Bu-
!. reau, she expects to go out
): and speak before many
:. women's groups locally on
!. Red Cross volunteer recruit
2 ment and blood bank dona-
: tons.
I THE need for volunteers is
constant" she stresses, par
J. ticularly at the D. C. Vii
:. lage where social welfare
: aides are needed for counsel
!. ing and helping people with
! their finances or similar
!. problems"
4 Volunteers for this service
i are very carefully screened
!. she explained, I'VE in home
!: service try to make people
!. not lean on us but use theil
; own resources. We try tt
:, help them discover their owr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

copal church work and also
for his alma mater. Harvard.
Fortunately. we both en-
Joy eating out q great deal,
or entertaining at very small
dinner parties at home" she
explained.
Just about this time Of
year, however. Mrs. Cornell
cuts back on her volunteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Zontu Club TO Meet

zonta Club OF Washington
will hold It's regular luncheon
meeting Wednesday at 1880
pm. at the YWcA. This will
be the June business meeting
and Mrs. Barbara Aller, pres
ident, viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
It's Rewarding Work,
Saws Mrs. Cornell

resources. we nelp people 70
help themselves"
The Red Cross. she points
out. needs Gray ladies.
volunteers In the motor
corps, nurses aides and stan
aides. I'VE are usually
desperate for volunteers-so
many places have need Of
Red Cross workers"
Progress Made
Mrs. Cornell particularly
likes working In home service
counseling on long-term
cases. Then can gradually
see the progress being made"
she says.
A case pending on which
she is now focusing is that OF
a young service wife and
three children, a small allot-
ment and heavy debts in
Cured through credit buying.
I'VE try to 30 to the
creditors TO ease the pay
ments, counsel the woman
on her spending and are
working on the possibility
OF increasing her allotment"
she said.
Mrs. Cornell eased into
volunteer work in Burma
where her husband was sta
toned in the foreign service.
I'VE wives in the foreign
service sort OF adopted q
nursery there" she recalled.
There is no Red Cross in
Burma"
When the family returned
to Washington after ID
months in Burma following
another year and a half in
Sweden. the boys we're placed
in boarding school to catch
up on their studies.
Their being away left an
awfully big gap" Mrs. Cor
nell recalls. II went to work
in a bookstore for awhile but
nothing seemed productive. "
1t was then she volun-
teered for Red Cross work
and was found qualified in
the Home Service Center.
Politics, Too
Prior to that. Mrs. Cornell
concentrated on volunteer
work in the Citizens for
Eisenhower Committee here
and during the last Inaug-
ural she served as chairman
of volunteers.
Before the election, she
rolled up her sleeves to serve
in the Citizens for Essen
hover headquarters, tacklinl
a full-time job in any capa'
city called for. She alSC
served as chairman Of dec
orations for the Eisenhower
Birthday dinner at the Sher'
aton-Park that year.
A year and a half ago, Mrs
Cornell joined the D. c
League of Republic al
Women. She was appointed
director of the League
Morning Study Group which
meets each week with
prominent and informative
speaker. She also is VIC
chairman of the League
Constitution and Bylaw
Committee.
Keeping volunteer worl
all in the family. Mrs. Cor
nell revealed her husban'
offers his free time to Epis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

This Is the first Of Q series OF
articles on women Who give their
time 10 help meet Washington
community reeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

II Just like working with
people, like people," IA the
simple explanation Mrs. Mark
Cornell gives for long hours
OF volunteer work she con-
tributes TO organizations In
this city.
A slender, brown-eyed
blond and one Of those rare
"native" washingtonians,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Lot Shallow
And Narrow?

well-drained soii). make q good
leaf cover and produce an
abundance OF beautiful fiowUs.
Shrubs shown along the garage
on the south side would have
10 be Of q shade flowing type
such as rhododendrons, noun
tain laurel or pierls.
Questions and Answers
Q. Ny driveway IL made OF
gravel. Would you advise putt
ting q covering OF asphalt over
II In order 10 make q smoother
surface3 II so, how thick
should this asphalt bep
A. II your gravel drive Is at
least four inches thick, well.
compacted. well-graded and
adequately drained, a surface
course Of asphalt IA inches
thick should be satisfactory for
automobile trafic.
Q. What Is scale on plantsP
A. Scales are sucking insects
covered with shells Of varying
toughness, shape and color,
usually less than one-fourth
inch In diameter.
copyrieht, leSa. Flsld Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

than q ragged roof. unless II
is q bad paint Job.
To avoid making holes in the
roof. q curled roof shingle
should be fiattened by cement
ing 1t down rather than nall
ing 1t.
The best time TO cement a
shingle is when the roof is
bone-dry. and preferably after
the sun has warmed 1t UP for
several no urs. Composition
shingles are more flexible when
warm. The right method is to
put two or more spots of roof
cement under the lifted shingle
and press 1t fiat.
About q teaspoonful OF ce.
ment for each spot is enough.
The cement should be placed
50 that any excess will not be
squeezed out TO make q blot
around the shingle edges.
whenever We give instruc-
tions or suggestions for roof
repairs Of any kind, we invari-
ably repeat the old warning
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Roofing Cement
Used to FIutten
CurIed Shingles
BY DOUGLAS TUoMEY

Composition shingles. have
replaced the old standard ce-
dar roof shingles in practically
all houses OF the development
type. and are in general use
when q reshingllns Job is called
for in older houses.
Although composition shin
giles are perfectly good, the
main trouble with them is that
builders use the lishtest weight
instead Of the heaviest. The
result Is that they lift under
strong winds. are easily dis
torted and inclined to curl un-
der extremes Of weather. Moth.
ing makes q house look worse
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Applying
Wood Glue?

Here are q few dos Anc
don't's" 10 keep In mind wher
using waterproof wood glue:
Do-use only waterproof
wood glue for outside work. NOT
merely water-resistant glue.
Do-with most waterproof
Clues, mix the powder with
water according TO directions
and use within q reasonable
period Of time but under no cir
cumstances after four hours.
Do--For best results, COM
piete the project when the tenn
perature Is at least 10 degrees
Fahrenheit.
DO-Spread the glue 80 that
all necessary areas are covered,
waiting q few minutes for II 10
become tacky before joining to-
gether the parts being bonded.
Dont-ForRet that, when the
directions call for clamping
procedures. hardwoods should
Evening star., 1958-05-10

that roof work is dangerous for
amateurs. Whenever you are on
a roof move around on your
hands and knees. Never stand
upright. never go on a wet roof,
and keep of it when high winds
are blowing.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Iue
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ny GEORGE Z. CREED

There are thousands OF
houses arranged on lots similar
. 10 the one shown-shallow and
! narrow, with open area
squeezed between garages OF
other buildings.
Although II Is impossible
with such properties. 10 create
an open and airy effect. much
can be done 70 make them at
tractive and even inviting.
Planning where you have plenty
OF space Is sometimes difhcult.
But on q tiny lot II Is never
easy. Each element must be
studied with care II you are 70
make the most Of such q re-
stricted area.
The keynote to planning lies
In simplicity. In the example
shown. the lawn area is unclut-
tered. Variety and interest are
created by the use OF flower and
shrub borders, and one tree
that Is narrow In form.
Select Marrow Tree
This Is not the place for q
widespreading forest tree, al
though a somewhat wider one
than illustrated could be used
II need for shade Is critical. A
tree that Is too large would re-
suit In an even more crowded
feeling and. In time. would
shade the whole yard. The tree
shown Is an Augustine Ascend
Ing Elm. II Is tall-erowing but
remains narrow. Other trees
that might be used are: column
cherry. crab apple. column red
maple or pyramidal English
oak.
on this scheme the rear
property line is kept open 10
make the yard look larger. This.
OF course, cannot be done IL you
are not on good terms with the
neiehbor 10 the rear Of you. 1t
wouldn't be the answer. either.
II you desired privacy. Then
you would use q fence with
vines growing on it-or q
hedge.
Where vines are shown grow
ing on the garage, morning
glories would do very nicely,
since they are easy to grow Tin
Evening star., 1958-05-10

be kept under pressure longer
than softwoods.
Dont-overlook the use of
waterproof glue for indoor jobs
where there win be high humid
ity and extremes OF heat and
cold.
Dont-Mix any more glue
than YOU can use. since the
waterproof variety IA more ak
pensive than the regular type.
Don't--Forget that. unlike
some other Clues. the water
proof kind does an excellent
Job with rosewood. teak. yew.
lemonwood, Usage and all oily
woods.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.
1906 lnqomur Street NV.

This charming older house thot hos been beautifully
rncdsmzed In the heort Of Chevy Chose within walking
distance Of elsmsntory schools Alice Deal Junior High
School and Woodrow Wilson Senior High School, The first
floor plan consists Of entrance ho living roon dining oo
den ard powder Modern kitchen with dshwosher and
disposal Thsrs four bedrooms and bath second floor
plus sleeping porch Bedroom and both third floor Bos-
en floor completely covered with osphot tile Beoutlf
lot with lovely trees. Priced to sell ot S26,75o
Ds.stisss out Gems. ssyoAG NsSrsshs
Srset hst on TnSomsr to hoaSs.
Open Sundsy. $50 10 6 P.M.
othsf Thsa Open Heurs, Cell Mn NiehsIssn. H. $3.50
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ENGLISH VILLAGE
tAdisssnt 10 esssnwish FsFsst), Bsthssds, Nd.
S00l Aberdeen Rood

NEW true Colonial home featuring oil large rooms os fol-
lows: esnter-enonee foyer living l5.3x23s dining
room l46xl5.3, ibroV l9.7xl3.3, kitchen l2exl3.3,
FlRST-FLOoR POWDER ROOM. 4 large bedrooms and z
baths second floor Attsehed soroes Beautifully level
lot 95Slo2 Exesent construction and beautifully finished
Walking distance Of elemento school and convenient 10
Leland Jr High, Bethesdo- Chevy Chase Sr HIGH ond Our
Lady Of leardes PorochioI School. Price, $44.5oo
pkseOns Bradley Bs 10 when Lana rich, On wasOs
Lane one block TO ABERDEEN Roaf left o RoHSs.
opsn Set. end Sua., I.S0 10 6 P.M
Evening star., 1958-05-10
TULIP HILLS, MD.
5702 Mohieun Rood

This ehemine Williamsburg Colonial house. one year old
tor sole for the first time due to owner lsovlno CITY First
floor consists OF spacious living room dnlno ROOM ex-
eeptionaH large Ibrop with fireplace and powder roo
Large omy kitchen strictly modern There ore four bed
rooms ond baths on second floor Two cor detoehed
aonose on level Many exceptionally ooetve speeio feo-
lures. We certain thot on inspection Of this fine
property will be Of interest 10 seeking loroe modem
homs Lot S4xlSo. Price S4o,5oo.
nctonS; out kalaehasetfs approrimatelp
poa WsstoTednd Circle %
hr on kohtcan Road 20 house -
opsn Sunday, 80 to 81 Pm.
Other TAsa Open hsan Cell Mrs. Carter, 70. 3-IsII
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Fine brick CoonoI home featuring center ho large living
room, side enclosed porch, modern kitchen, ibrory and
powder room lst floor bedrooms and boths on End
focr 5h bedroom. plus good storooe on Bird floor Mods
room and full both in basement Attached oorooe Lot hos
100 tronoee; prvote eoden .Foiry priced ot S34e5o.
Dns Conn Are beyond Chevy Chase cicl. to Under
mood St, left to -
Open Sunday, $50 10 s PM.
Other Than Open HoUE Cell Mrs. Mae6uinsas o. 4-479I