davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Olsen Well
Qualified For
Chief Justice

The Supreme Court is an appellate
court. A judge on that court should
have appellate experience.
Arnold Olsen has that experience.
He has been a member of the u. S.
Supreme Court bar for nine years.
He has prepared and argued cases
before the U. S. Supreme Court.
He has been member of the u. S.
Court of Appeals bar for 9 years,
and has prepared and argued cases
before the Court of Appeals.
He was the attorney for the Mon
tana Supreme Court for eight years.
AS attorney general of Montana and
as a private practicing attorney he
has prepared and argued innumerable
cases before the Montana Supreme
Court.
During his two terms as Attorney
General, Arnold Olsen prepared. upon
the request of state and public Off
GERS and agencies, 497 formal. Off
clal, legal opinions on all phases of
Montana law and countless legal
Memorandum and Briefs. These opin-
ions covered a variety of subjects
such as state and municipal govern
ment, schools, banking, agriculture,
taxation, real property and crimes.
This work has given Olsen knowl-
edge and insight of Montana which,
with his greater appellate experience.
makes his uniquely qualified for the
position of Chief Justice of the Mon
tana Supreme Court.
Except for a four-year period of
military service in World War II
Olsen has practiced law continuously
in Montana since his graduation from
full time accredited law school in
1910.
On the basis of his superior appel
late experience the voter should pick
Olsen for the appellate position of
Chief Justice.
Circulated & Paid for by OLSEN FOR
1HlEF JUSTICE CLUB, j. N. Newland.
treasurer, Power Block, Helena
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

Circulated & Paid for by OLSEN FOF
GHlEF JUSTICE CLUB, j. N. Newland
treasurer, Power Block, Helena
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
RE DIFFERENTIATION"


eff what you want to do is extermi
nate, I can pick out 200 men in my
custody who are far more dangerous
to the public than the men in death
row..
Thus spoke Richard McGee, chief
of California's prison system, in testi-
flying against capital punishment in
Sacramento recently.
If Oregon joins the growing num-
ber of states and nations which have
abolished the death penalty we will
be doing the right thing on several
counts:
1. The statistics and the record
show clearly that the death penalty
does not deter crime, but rather
makes difficult the conviction of most
persons accused of capital crimes.
2. Executions are almost exclusive
ly reserved for the helpless, poor,
and racially unpopular. Every person
executed in Oregon for the last 21
years has been defended only by a
court-appointed lawyer, being unable
to employ his own. Other first-degree
murderers escape the maximum pen
atty.
3. Those who commit murders. as
a group, are not considered by pencil
oglsts to be as unredeemable or as
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
CONTINUED from Page One)

tered. The value of journeymer
training courses was also pointed
out by the speaker.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Officers elected at Great Falls to
serve the new state painters organi-
zation were president, Lyle Johnson
of Bozeman; district vice presidents,
j. E. Winsby, Billings; Jack Sanchez,
Glasgow; Doug Richardson, Kalispell,
and Roger Arntson, Butte; secretary
treasurer, Perry Melton, Kalispell ;
trustees, Ray Hensly, Great Falls;
d. H. Bartholomew, Havre, and An
ton Washek, Lewistown.
Fred McCabe, general organizer
for the Brotherhood of Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers of America,
read the obligation to the officers and
presented the state conference chart
er in behalf of the Brotherhood, which
has it's main office in Lafayette, In
diana.
McCabe complimented leaders of
the Montana painters for the initia-
tive taken in organizing their craft
at the state level as a part of the
general organizing campaign now be-
ing carried on by the international
union. He pointed out the services
to be gained through a state group
of local unions, and in more efficient
cooperation with other branches of
organized labor on the matters of
common interest. Giving more effec-
tive attention to the fields of state
and national legislation was cited as
a major reason for having a state
conference.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
The Painters Conference voted to
affiliate with the Montana State ALL
CIO and the Montana State Building
Trades Council. A resolution was
passed urging all Montana local un-
ions of painters, GLACIERS and linoleum
layers to also maintain the same af-
filiation for greater unity in the labor
movement.
Other resolutions called for repeal
of Section lab of the Taft Hartley |
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Cancer Victims In the Making

WASHINGTON, D. CT was pre-
dicted by the Agriculture Department
that U. S. smokers will light up
record 424 billion cigarets this year.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

Courage is virtue only in pro-
portion as it is directed by prudence.
DE Salignac.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Surplus Reduced Under Benson?
Don't You Believe II!

Montana Republican "new speak" language would have
believe that farm supuses have been radically reduced
of the agricultural policies promulgated and admin
istered by Ezra Taft Benson.
figures released by S. Department of Agriculture
agencies with the picture being painted
by soapboxers Draw conclusions from the fol-
lowing table by Commodity Credit Corporation and the state
m below by USDA Crop Production Report:
And There Are Bigger Surpluses to Come
PRICE SUPPORT INVENTORIES OF
COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION
AS of June3O Loans Investment
of
1852 364,OOOOOO $1437,346,OOO
1858 2338,737OOO 1,137,593OOO 3476,33O,OOO
1854 668,222,OOO 2,337,289OOO 6OO5,511, 900
1855 4971463,OOO 2,O97,814OOO 1909, ,277,OOO
1856 5972, ,128,OOO 2,285,18OOOO 8257,3O8,O 900
1857 5371,252,OOO 1966,829O0O 1885, ,O81 900
5455,0OO,00O (not avaabe) (not avaiabe)
"Tota crop outturn equaing any previous now
likely for 1858 Total harvested for all
expected to be slightly larger than in 1857 Crop Pro
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Benson's Farm
Program Proves
Costly Failure
TO THE FARMERS:

"In 1857 our total population con-
sumed IL per cent more farm-pro-
duced foods than in 1852, yet our
farmers received 5000 million less
for that larger volume of production
Had the farmers been paid for
the larger volume at the same rate
as in the 5 years Immediately pre-
ceding Benson their net income would
have been more than $40 bill
lion above what they actually re-
ceived Harold Cooley, Chair
man, House Committee on Agricul-
ture, August %, 1858, in "a Report
on Agriculture"
TO THE TAXPAYERS:
"It (Benson's failure) is a failure
which in the current fiscal year may
cost the taxpayers the sum of Sc bill
lion-$6 billion that could go far
better for defense, more foreign aid,
more school buildings or perhaps even
for tax reduction" - New York
Times, August "a, 1858.
"The government today is spending
more money on agriculture than ever
before in history-billion more than
it spent in the halycon days of the
New Deal" = Washington Post &
Times Herald, September 9, 1858.
TO THE CONSUMERS:
'In contrast Ito farmers loss of |
receipts) consumers paid food pro-
cessors and marketing middlemen
SCI billion more in 1857 than in 1852 |
for hauling, processing and handling
the food between the farm gate and |
the retail counter. Harold Cooley,
chairman, House Committee on Agri-
culture, August %, 1858, in "a Re-
port on Agriculture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

stir in our town. It seemed
that everyone at Barraclough's
stopped at Paul's table the
other evening to get his auto
graph. He stars in CHS 1.-The
Last Clear Chance" on Play
house 80, March 6.
The Cuban government wants
to see the screenplay of Audie
Murphy's movie, 1.-THE Gun
Runners" They are not happy
about the filming of the Ernest
Hemingway story of revolution
in Cuba, in view of the current
political unrest in the country
Whenever Sophia Loren
bumps into Danny Kaye at
Paramount she asks, Have you
got a picture for us yet?" Yes
terday Danny replied. Eyes, it's
about an Italian immigrant and
a New Highlander. ! play the
Italian immigrant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
HOLLYWOOD
Red to Do Film in Europe
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

and if they marry, Ingrid's per-
manent home will once again
be her native Sweden, which
she left 80 years ago, with her
baby strapped papooselike on
her back, to make "Intermezzo''
in Hollywood for David SELF
nick.
Mickey Hargitay has told
Metro that he will do their
High School CONFIDENTIAL
picture, If they'll rent a plane
to fly him to and from the Las
Vegas Tropicana where he ap
pears nightly with wife Jayne
Mansfield. Also a fee of $5,-
600, for the approximate four
days of emoting. 1t looks like
a deal. Michael. the man of
muscle, is on his way.
So x
I've just learned why Cathy
Crosby moved into her own
apartment. Papa Bob Crosby
cut of her allowance and took
away her car when she wouldn't
listen to parental reason about
her middle-aged Romeo. That
romance is now over but Cathy
still lives away from home
There's a moral here. OF course,
it's always easy to give advice
to other parents about Their
children.
Paul NUM- has been away
from Hollywood for many
years, but he still causes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage
Arena-"Apollo" and 1.-THE
Browning Version; 2::30 and
$3.50 pm.
National "Auntie Name;
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Visit to q Small
Planet; $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Fort Dobbs";;
LAS. AIS. $50 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"The Bolshoi Ballet;
6, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Lady Takes a
Flyer; 11:40 am. 1:40, $40,
5:45, 7:45, 9:45 and 11:45 pm.
COIumbia-"Raintree Coun-
ty": 11:40 am, 2:40, $40. $40
and 11:40 pm
DupOnt-"The Bride Is Much
Too Beautiful; lis, 3, 4:40,
6:25, $40, 9:55 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's-"Paths of Glory;
1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $50,
1880, $3.50 and 1880 pm.
Smiles of q
Summer Night: 2, 1855, 5:55,
1850 and $3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Fort Dobbs"::
1910, $3.50. S. 1880 and 9:55
pm.
OntariO-"Witness For the
Prosecution; 1880, $40, $50,
sos and 1918 pm.
Palace "a Farewell to
Arms; 11:25 am. 2:15, $40,
sos and 10:55 pm.
Playhouse - "Wild Is the
Wind; II am, 1:05, $40, Sis,
l7:25, $3.50 and II 40 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; IL am, 1850, 1885.
4:20, $50, TAO, $3.50 and 11:25
pm,
Trans-Lux - "Bonjour iris
tesse";; IL am, !, 8, 5, Z, 8 and
II pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Second Music Man.
To Stort in West
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

There will be national of "The Music Man" this
summer, will be long time getting to Washington
will start the Pacific coast in August work its
Dallas, Francisco St. Louis and other points
midwest.
Morton DaCosa young director toward the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
NEW STANTON THEATRE

NEW STANTON THEATRE
NEW LOCATION
ON 18th and 4; !: Ave. NE.
LA. 6-3633
Washington's Art Thester
Midnight Show Tonight
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
A DISTINGUISHED SCREEN EVENT
MACHIKO KYO
Japanese dramatic genius brilliantly
color production that is Internationally
acclaimed by critics al o,er the world
lures ever produced. Winner Of several
Grand Prix international and two
Amsfican ACADEMY AE;SrdS this cut
live to be one Of the true. Ifilm classics
Of our time. A motion picture not TO
"GATE OF HE'LL"
At 200. 400. 500. 500, 1000, 1900
In . SS1S1 with EpgsS sYDti: 4i3.,
.,supeTbr,-Life MagaSine: Toyr
pIiicturePEN. Z. Film Critics.
Classics. PIERRE FREsNAY. MON
IN Emil zoIa's "NAis MIcouIfN.
we al ;jTRSTi GsTTSn Film Festival
Next Fri.-sat. Exclusive Engagement
Of Two Of the Screens Greatest AL
Time Classics. LEW AYRES in "ALL
Plus JOHN BARRYMORE, ST., in
the Role for Which He is Best Re:
membered. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. "
Coming Soon The Great Italian Classic,
"OPEN CITY,; Plus Italian Master
piece. THE WANDERING JEW"
Coming Soon "LUCREzIA BoRoIA."
Complete. Uncut. Uncensored Version;
cSmns Soon Soon E B. 6 al Monu.
mental Classic. INTOLERANCE"
Coming Soon, BUSTER KEAToN in
"OLD SPANISH CUSTOMS": Plus
HAROLD LLOYD'S "FOLLIES.
Coming The Two Greatest Russian
Masterpieces on the Same Program.
"BATTLEsHIP POTEMKIN" Plus
Coming min I, y ! and MADAME BUT
Coming ing ia sTRADA."
cO% aMoSprER SHA TIMES. : a a = IN
Special Announcement. sun.-Mon..
April 81 Exclusive Old-Ttme Film
Festival, Featuring the Greatest
Silent t.! stars T 7Nt,E Eyer Liyed Rp 4
SWIM ON. WALLACE pEEEY.
HENRY B. WALTHAL. MABEL NOR
MAN. WILL. ROGERS. TOM NIX.
MARY PICKFORD. LIONEL BARRY:
MORE and Many Others. See All
the Old Stars Of Yesteryear on the
Same Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

tiers March IL. They are
drama students. Of course. {.
Otherwise Yale is exclusively
male. Funds from the pre-
miere will 60 to establish q
Eugene O'Neill scholarship at
Yale The picture stars
Anthony Perkins, Sophia Loren
and BurI Ives. Delbert Mann
directed it for Paramount.
MEMOS: Hill and Wang, the
publishing firm, is adding five
new titles in its paper-back
Dramabook series. . Two of
the more piquant are Stark
YOung's 1.-THE Theater." sum-
ming up the dramatic philoso-
ply Of the best of the Ameri-
can critics, and the collected
plays of Jean An0uilh. Also
in the publication field, Serb
ner's is ready with KEITH Frings'
adaptation Of Look Home
ward. Angel" The 100-1
shot for most Of this years
play prizes. 1.-THE Pearl"
one of the most talked-of
movies Of its year (1948), will
be the March film offering in
the Corcoran Gallery of Arts
series. It stars Pedro
Armendariz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Red
Shelton has decided to make
THE Trunk" as his first movie
in Europe this summer-before
he does 1.-THE Little Blue House. "
/ found Red rehearsing for his
CHS television show at Tele-
vision City, and he is still
wheeling a bit with asthma.
Dye take anything for it?"
I asked Red. Make me an
OFFER" he quipped, adding, "the
doctors discovered that I'm al
lergic to celery and radishes. I"
The whole family will go to
Europe with Red. His son is
no better, but no worse. d.
Nineteen-year-old Sheree Ste
nette who works on the Shelton
show, will also be in his movies.
Her long-stemmed American
beauty legs are insured with
Lloyds for 100000.
+ 4 + 4
Bride Natalie Wood is bedded
with a foot infection. delaying
wardrobe tests for her next
picture, 1.-THE Miracle"
Alexander MasOn-the James
MasOn's 2-year-old ''Poopsie"-
has chicken pox. Poppa James
never had chicken pox, so he's
living in his guest house while
making "Infamy at Sea" at
Metro.
Eva BartOk and her con-
slant beau, The Marques Of
MilfOrd-Haven, took the spot
light at the fashionable Lon
don premiere of FRANCHISE Sa-
gan's very daring ballet. 1.-THE
Broken Date" With SO
many comings and goings.
Swedish Anita Ekberg and
British mate Anthony Steel
are taking out American citi-
zenship papers. 1t will GER
tainly make their United States
entries and exits much easier
. Red Buttons is getting
typed. He was in an Army
uniform in "Sayonara" and
again for Imitation General. y
X + 4
It's love all right with Ingrid
Bergman and wealthy Swedish
impresario Lars Schmidt. He
is currently in Rome where
they dance in the night clubs
with stars in their eyes, Wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
WINELAND THEATERS
ARc npIVE m zlpo Indion Id.

abe DRIVEN ivy S,. .no's ss No.
CHI. $500. GEORGE MokETGoM-
cry GUN DUEL IN DURANGO"
6:37; ROBERT MITCHUM. CURT
JURGENS, THE ENEMY BELOW"
Color, $40; DEADLY MANTIS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
a. Il; e: !: "; y" I1IsIs nIIEhBORHDOD|
I|''s6 go: cav lLzzzzzZ3G5
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE"-Glenn Ford in a grim
shOcker about violence in the high school set.
"THE BOLSHOI BALLET"-Galna UanOva and other Mus
cOvite dancers in action, filmed in color in London
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious melee for Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy.
"THE ENEMY BELOW"-RObert Mtchum and Curt Jurgens
in dramatic duel between destroyer and Maxi SUBJ
"THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY"-Some tOp-nOtch sam
pies of the dafy slapstiCk Hollywood has produced.
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner heads aI-star cast in
fairly literal translation of the best-seller
PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEE"-SuspensefuI recreation
Of famed World War III chase documentary in tone.
Observation-Disclosures BrandO and Red Buttons in fine
film Of James Michener's East-meets- West novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Arnold Moss manages close resemblance to George
Bernard Shaw in the Shaw drama, Back to Methu-
selah," coming to Constitution Hall for the three
evening performances on March 10, II and IL. Mr..
Moss also is coproducer along with the Theater Guild
Tyrone Power, Faye Emerson and Arthur Preacher
play other leading roles in the drama, presented
as play not as dramatic reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Air Force
Douglas said yesterday some
criticism about the cost of the
new Air Force Academy has
stemmed from emotional feel
ing about the design"
Mr.. Douglas urged Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee to
restore 81 million slashed by the
House from a s4,372 900 request
for the academy contained in
the military construction money
bill.
Cadets will move this month
into the academy'S cleaning
glass and concrete buildings
north Of Colorado Springs, Colo,
80 per cent complete after four
years Of construction. They
nave been CHARTERED temporarily
at Lowry Air Force Base in Dem
yer.
The academy's design has
been termed "timeless" by its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Senators Asked to Restore
81 Million for AT Academy

larchitects. but critics have de-
lnounced it as ultra-mpdern.
Mr.. Douglas said the acad-
envy will cost $3.50 million COM
pared with an original esti-
mate of $125 million when II
was in the planning stage five
years ago.
He gave the cost estimate
after several Senators men,
toned a report by the House
Appropriations Committee call
ing the academy an outstand-
ing example of loose fiscal
procedures" The report rec
commended a $139 million CELL
ing on costs.
An officer from the academy,
asked by the Senators to tes-
tify about the cost of custom
made furniture ordered for the
academy dormitory, said the
furniture actually will cost
about 20 per cent less than
standard items of comparable
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Review to Honor
Women's Clubs

A military review 70 honor
the General Federation Of
womens Clubs, has been sehed-
uled for 4 o'clock this after
noon at the Fort Myer Cva)
parade ground.
Co-hosting the parade. spon-
sored by the Military District
Of washington. are Assistant
Secretary OF the Army for Civil
Military Affairs Short and Mai,
Gen. John q. Van Houten,
District commanding general,
Miss Chloe Clifford. fedora
ton president. and Mai. Gen.
Robert w. Porter. Ir.. director
of the Army's military person.
mel management, win also at
tend.
The review features the LIST
Battle Group. Third Infantry
1.-THE Old Guard and the Army
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
LONDON LiTTERBUGS LEERY
BUT LAW WINKS AT CONFETTI

LONDON P).-The father Of Britains new anti
litter Law admitted today that confetti under the
ban But there's oophope 10 keep the brides happy.
Rupert Sper. conservative member Of Parliament
who wrote the act explained that the ltterer Is liable
for fine up 10 clio (s2s) only n he lets the litter lay.
Mr. Speir went on IN q cheerful note. anyone
wanting 10 throw confetti quito apart from using edible
souable confetti. safeguard himself BY arranging
for the confett 10 be swept Immediately after It's USE
Naturally patient Brsons are taking the anti-ltter
act seriously enough.
Since the law went into effect two days ago they
give furtve look before tossing cigarette butt
into the gutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

which Premier de Gaulle hopes
vill strengthen future French
governments: do you approve
the constitution which is pro-
posed 10 you by the govern
ment Of the republic2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Probe to Shift Attention
To Hoffo's Associates
NJ CECIL HOLLAND
star aian writer

Teanster Boss James Honas Midwest business activities
relations with Robert Barney Baker viii be explored
by Senate investigators this week.
Baker a associate OF Hofa. described by Robert
Kennedy counsel Senate Rackes Committee. AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Los ANGELES. Aus. Q Cap.
Jack L, Warner. ir.. and his
wife left by plane today for
London and Cannes. France,
where his father IL hospitalized
with INJURIES suffered IN Al
automobile accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
One Big Question

PARIS. Aug. Q APP
French voters will be asked q
single question in the national
referendum September 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

the present time 10 deal with
them.
1T Is Impossible for the
union membership 10 do any
thing about it-they Just can
not deal with II under the
present circumstances"
The only way OF dealing with
the Teamster situation. Mr.,
Kennedy added. Is through
legislation. A Senate passed
bill making II illegal for gang
sters and ex-convicts 70 hold
positions In international
unions Is In a House committee,
where It's chances of being
acted on are doubtful.
Mr.. Kennedy referred TO Hof-
fa's efforts 10 bring all trans
portation workers into an ANAL
gamation Of unions. He already
has an alliance with East Coast
dock workers and Is reported
as seeking an alliance with the
West Coast lockers headed by
Harry Bridges.
Bids AFL-CIO Act
Mr.. Kennedy said he thought
the railway workers would re-
fuse 10 join up with the Team
sters. But he added that the
truckers hold a key position
and could refuse to carry goods
from depots.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina. meanwhile
urged the AFL-CIO to consider
setting up a rival to the giant
Transfers Union.
Senator Erwin told the As
ISOLATED Press yesterday:
II believe the AFL-CIO now
must give serious thought TO
setting up a new transporta-
ton union to provide a place
for honest Transfers members
TO go-those thousands and
thousands who won't want a
union led by criminals. asSo-
ciates Of gangsters and Fifth
Amendment pleaders in whom
they can repose no trust"
The AFL-CIO. while leaving
the way open to take some
such step in the future, has put
primary emphasis on appeals
to the Transfers rank-and-file
to vote out Of ofiice any cor
rupt officials.