davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-03-21
State EdUcution-
Continued From Page One)

The Butte district judge gave an
extensively descriptive picture of
their charges against the MISC speak
er. Although it seems certain they
would have objected to the man under
any circumstances because of his af-
filiations they ignored mentioning
anything except the morals charge
that they seem to relish because it
has more sordid appeal than any of
their other charges.
The Legion has complained that
there have not been "an equal num-
Der of pro-American speakers" at
these institutions, and their so-called
'pro-American' speakers have not.
been given an equal amount of pub
licity.
The Legion was asked what they
considered "pro-American', but they
were not reminded that the speakers
to whom they objected had received
very little publicity until they pro-
NOTED it.
President Renne, MISC, pointed out
that on the program, in which the
speaker the Legion protested. ap-
peared, there were three speakers
opinions diametrically op-
posed to the one being protested. The
ratio there was 81, if you accept
the Legion premise.
President Mcfarland. MSU. pre-
sented list of speakers who have
appeared on that campus since Janu-
ary 1857 that totaled so, all of whom
have been publicized in the same
manner as the ones the Legion has
objected to, which apparently brings
ratio of 57-3, according to Legion
tandards.
In the face of an almost entire COL
apse of their protest abetted by their
'wn retrenchment the Legion was
till asking for closer screening of
peakers.
The Board of Education might like
o drop the whole affair at this point
ut President Mcfarland said he was
ot willing to drop the question be-
ause if that happened it would be
admitting the premise" of the Legion
hat there was something wrong. Nc
'arland felt it was an opportunity to
get rid of the headache and make
little progress along with it,, bv
citing all the information to the
ublic.
The MSU president said he "sus-
ects Urey has top secret clearance"
nd he would like to be able to let
le board and Montana citizens know
lese things.
The people's voice., 1958-03-21
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Another busy week in Helena fo1
reporters what with the Interim COM
mittees meeting and the State Board
of Education allowing itself to be a
sounding board for the American
Legion.
Stripped of the emotional aspects
and considered on the basis of fact
the Legion presented the board with
hole with the rim knocked off.
Their own retrenchment eliminated
most of their own original objections
and finally, facts presented by the
presidents showed the whole thing
up for what it actually is.
In their original statement the Le-
gion protested the appearance of
these people, then before the board
Monday said they didn't mind if these
people appeared.
If the Legion is as alert as they
ask us to be, and have found only
3 Objectionable speakers out of 60
speakers on MSU campus since Janu-
ary, 1857, their plea and cry for
equality crumbles right there.
And at the International Relations
Institute in Bozeman they protested
only one speaker out of four-if you
consider the English diplomat "pro-
American"-or A at the least unobjec-
tionable to the Legion-anyhow he
opposed the views of the speakers
objected to.
So is it a fair question to ask the
Legion, what actually do they want?
Fairness-equality?
On 600 basis? On a 40 basis?
Indubitably!
The sad part of this whole business
is the effect, projected into the fu-
ture, that the Legion type of pressure
brings.
Part of it was seen Tuesday morn
ng before the Legislative Council in
he quiet, whitehead indignation of
w. D. McClurkin of the Peabody In
'titute when he withdrew the name
If his organization from considera-
ion for making study of our higher
educational institutions, because the
Board of Education was involved in
he whole unsavory mess. (See story,
,age -.
Will the presidents of our institu- I
ions bring anyone here to speak again
hat might be on the Legion un- ;
american list?
The people's voice., 1958-03-21

AS the April % filing deadline fol-
state and county offices approaches
there's a quickening of the political
pulse at all levels.
Tom C. Stimatz, Butte, state legis-
lator in 1895 and 1887, has filed for
u. S. Senate on the Democratic ticket
for the u. S. Senate seat now held
by Sen. Mike Mansfield. Mansfield
has announced his intention of seek
ing reelection.
Edna Hinman, as noted elsewhere
in this issue, Monday filed for cleo
tion to six-year term as Clerk of
the Supreme Court, on the Republi-
can ticket. Only Democrat to an
nounce for this post, to date, is Lewis
& Clark Clerk of Court David Kemp.
Congressionally, it is anticipated
that both Cong. Lee Metcalf and Le-
Roy Anderson will stand for re-elec-
ton. Thus far, only Anderson faces
opposition. Ashton Jones, formerly
longtime publisher at Broadus, has
announced his candidacy on the Re-
publican ticket.
Tom Gleason, Livingston railroader
and longtime member and officer of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
this week filed on the Democratic
ticket for the six-year term of Rail-
road & Public Service Commissioner,
a post currently held by Paul T.
Smith, Boulder Democrat.
For the four-year term of Railroad
& Public Service Commission Willard
Fraser, Billings; Con HeaIy, Butte and
Tom Fairhurst, Three Forks, have an
nounced or filed. 1t is rumored that AL
Root, Kalispell, lumber worker and
member of State Unemployment Com
pensation Commission, may also enter
this contest.
Fer the Supreme Court, as of this
writing only Chief Justice James Har-
rison has announced his candidacy for
to six-year term. 1t is ex-
pected that Associate Justice Wesley
Castles, who, like Harrison, was ap-
pointed to the court by Gov. Aronson,
will also be a candidate for election.
From Butte comes word that James
son of the late Justice
Harry Freebourn, who narrowly
missed election in 1856, will be an
opponent of Castles for the associate +
lusticeship. Also, friends of former i
Attorney General Arnold Olsen are
exerting increasing pressure on him I
% oppose Harrison for the chief JUS :
.iceship.
FOR STATE SENATE 3
Two, and possibly three new con- t
.ests for Democratic nominations for c
'tate senator have developed within
he last week.
MondeIl Bennett, Haugen, chairman {
The people's voice., 1958-03-21

idacy for fourth term in the House.
He is a Republican.
In Sanders county, Rep. Eugene
Mahoney's seeking the Senate seat
held since 1912 by Glenn H. Larson,
has resulted in two candidates already
announcing for the House. On the
Democratic side is Henry Gill, Thomp-
son Falls automobile dealer. Wesley
Stearns, Plains, president of Sanders
County Taxpayers Association, seeks
the Republican nomination.
The people's voice., 1958-03-21
Political Interest On Increase

of the Mineral county board of com
missioners, has filed for the Senate
post currently help by C. E. (Jumbo)
LaCombe. Bennett operates a nursery
at Haugen.
In Ravalli county, Sen. William
Croft faces primary opposition on
the Democratic ticket from Mrs. Oscar
Haugen, longtime Corvallis apple
grower and the mother of four sons,
all of whom saw service in wartime
with the U. S. Navy.
Clarence Stolz, prominent Sunburst
rancher, members of the board of
the Conrad Production Credit Asso-
citation and leader in the affairs
of his community, has filed for the
Toole county Senate post vacated by
Sen. George Wilson. In filing, Stoltz
paid tribte to Sen. Wilson, pointing
out that when he filled the office of
senator che pursued the things which
he believed in with great fortitude,
directness and personal honesty. Much
honor and respect is due Senator Will
son for past services rendered to the
people of our state and Toole county,"
In filing, Stoltz said that "the par
TALLY silent cash registers up and
down Main Street testify to the fact
that the people who have needs and
wants to fill are short of the where
withall to make purchases. This con-
dition, exists in Toole county, he said,
because of the decline in farm income
and he pledged himself to use the
office of senator to urge upon Wash
ington the need to "enact common
sense farm programs that will pro-
tect the consumers interests, while |
restoring the purchasing power of |
Montana and the nations farmers"
The same influence, he said, Should |
be used to ask for restrictive quotas
on oil imports so that our local pro-
1uction may continue to be Sold"
Stoltz also said he favors ECONOMY
IN state affairs and development of
our natural resources to broaden the
AK base"
OF REPRESENTATIVES
Among those announcing or filing
or the state House of Representatives
n recent days are:
Clarence Sheldon, Creston area
'armer, who has announced for one
# Flathead county's four House seats,
narrowly missed election in both 1854
md 1856, the last time, by sparse
wo dozen votes. Sheldon is a Demo-
rat.
Rep. Leslie Eskildsen, Philips county
Democrat who made an excellent rec
rd in his first term, faces opposition
m the Republican ticket from Dan
Nicholson, Dodson area stockman-
armer, and presidnt of the Phillips
;ounty Livestock Association.
Leonard Bashore, Shelby area !
man, has filed for the
nomination to the House
rom Toole county. He will be opposed \
1 the June primary by Riley Child h
RS, longtime board member of the h
'nion Elevator at Galata, and of a
alata Oil Coop. T
Rep. Lisle d. Powell, 72-year-old S
lncher in the Biddle area of Powder c
iver county, has announced his cand- Il
The people's voice., 1958-03-21

Rep. Lisle d. Powell, 72-year-old
rancher in the Biddle area of Powder
River county, has announced his cand-
The people's voice., 1958-03-21

MondeIl Bennett, Haugen, chairman
The people's voice., 1958-03-21

Leonard Bashore, Shelby area
rancher-oil man, has filed for the
Democratic nomination to the House
from Toole county. He will be opposed
in the June 8 primary by Riley Child
ers, longtime board member of the
Union Elevator at Galata, and of
Galata Oil Coop.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
open Wednesday Fday 0-pIeny Padng ang

Ape. Maple Suite Double Dresser
and Mirror, Desk, Chest and Mite
Stand. Double Bed was 265.00
Now 5000
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

3-pc. Molbo Mig. Modern. Double Dress
er W Mirror. Chest. Double Cabinet Bed
Ape MopIe, Eorly American, Regular
Dresser with Mirror. Desk-chest, Double
Bed, Night Stond ..............................
Ape. Modern, desert tan finish. Double
Dresser w/Mirror, Chest, Double Cab.
Bed. ] Night Stand ............................
3-pc. French Provincial Cherry, Triple
Dresser with Mirror. Chest a Is Panel
BED
4-pc Modern, Pebble Grey Elm, Triple
Dresser w/Airror, Chest, Double Cab.
Bed, Night Stand ..............................
Ape. Modern, Desert Ton, Double Dress
er w/Mirror, Chest, Double Panel Bed,
Night Stond
5-pc. Modern. Corol Grey Mig. Triple
Dresser w/Airror. Chest. 2 Single Beds.
Night Stcnd ................................
Ape. colonio.. Maple, Triple Dresser VI
Mirror, Chest on Chest, Double Cobinet
Bed, Night Stand ..............................
Ape. Modern, Spruce Mhg., Double Dress
er w/Mirror, Chest on Chest, Single
Ape. Modern, Scondio WolnUf, DbIe.
Dresser w/Mirror, Chest on Chest, DoU-
BILE Panel Bed, Night Stand ................
3-Pc. Troditionol Mhg.. Triple Dresser W
Mirror, Chest on Chest. Double Sleigh
Back Bed .............................
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
COMPLETE
BEDROOM SUITES

~.,-r Dresser and Mirror. Chest, Double
OOfI > Bed $1,000 Now 1875
NOW
Ape. Modern Serruoied Walnut. Triple
Dresser w/IAirror Chest, Dbe. Bookcase
Bed. Night Stand .........-......... 1925 $4,000
Ape. Modern, Suede Walnut Triple Dress
w/Mirror, Chest Double Bookcase
Bed, Night Stand .................... 4o250 10000
6-pc EorIy American Cherry. Triple Dress
w/Mirror. Chest. Single Beds,
Night Stands 54450 $1,000
5-pc. Trudition1', Cinnamon Finish, Triple
Dresser W Mirror Chest Us Panel Bed
Night Stands s........-............... o2475 44o0o
5-Pc Modern, Walnut & Black. Triple
Dresser w/iAirror. Chest, Double Cob
Bed, Night Stands ....,.............. 60o50 44ooo
5-pc French Provincial, Of-White g. Cold
Triple Dresser with Mirror, Chest, Sele
Beds, Night Stand ................... oo175 $4,000
Ape Traditional, Ambertone Mhg., Double
Dresser Mirror, Chest. Single Beds 57875 45o00
5-pe. Brenfon Cherry. French Provincial
Triple Dresser w/Mirror. Chest Chest
Double Bed. Night Stands Hand Cary
ed Wood Trim - l2a05o so5oo
5-Pc Brushed EnGme Gold, Triple Dress
W Mirror, Chest Chest, both pieces
beautifully with Cathedral Doors
hond hUmed Double high Poster Bed
5 & Nidhf c+onde
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
DINING ROOM SUITES

Buffet. Ext. Tobe. 2 Arm chors & Side
Choirs. Cherry Buffet has drawers,
DOORS. Chairs covered in beige ........... 45o.75
Buffet, Ext Oval Toble and Side Chairs.
Cherry Buffet hos drawers. doors.
Choirs covered in lime green ............... 43o.00
Mahogany 8th Century Buffet, Ext. Toble,
China. 2 Arm Choirs, Side Chors.... 6o5.oo
Cherry Colonial, Buffet. Oval Ext. TobIe,
2 Arm choirs, Side choirs .............. 10000
Cherry Provincial. Buffet, China, Ext. TobIe.
Arm Chairs. Side Choirs .............1o12.75
Cherry Cinnamon Finish, China. Ext. Toble,
Arm Choirs, Side Chors ............ 678.75
Cherry Provincial, Buff. China, Ext Table,
3 Arm & 4 Side chors ................, 604.75
Mahogany, Buffet. China. Ext Toble,
Arm & Side Choirs ............- ......... $3.50
Lined Oak, Buffet, China, Ext. Toble,
Side Chairs, 2 Arm choirs ................ 3ol so
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
re : August Prices Now

8 pc. Modern Mahogany. Triple
Dresser and Mirror, Chest, Double
Bed was $1,000 Now 1875
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Road Route
'ToChuntiIIy
IsOpposed

Residents Of two Fairfax
County subdivisions have noti7
fed Virginia ofiicials of their
opposition to two projected
highway routes through their
area.
Some $50 persons from the
Franklin Park and Franklin
Forest communities signed Pc
titions opposing any plan to
carry the projected interstate
Route 66 or access route to the
proposed Chantilly Airport
through the area.
The petitions specifically re-
ferred to Route B and C as pro-
posed in the report to the Vir-
ginia Highway Department by
the New York consulting firm
OF Howard. Needles. Tammen
and Bergendoh, or "any other
alternate location"
A mass meeting to further its
opposition is scheduled at the
Walker Chapel M Meth o dist
Church on Glebe road above
Chain Bridge. Arlington, at 8
pm. Monday,
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Area Woman Dies
In Car Crush

A young Falls Church (Va9
area mother was killed and an
other Falls Church resident
seriously injured in a traffic
accident near Richmond yes
terday.
The dead woman was Mrs.
Jean Elsie Herrin. IT, who had
been living with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Richards,
of 2415 Anderson road, Pirnmit
Hills. Her husband, Ted, %,
is in the Coast Guard, sta !.
toned in Baltimore.
Virginia State police said the
car was driven by John C.
Post, jr., 81, of 412 Lisle ave-
nue., Falls Church, a Marine,
who suffered arm and leg frac-
lures and spinal injuries. He
was admitted to Richmond Me-
mortal Hospital.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

on findings Of numerous other
surveys dealing with the Metro
politan Area over the past sew
eral years.
While the idea of public ac-
QUESTION of property for indus
trial development drew praise
from some Virginia witnesses
yesterday, it was greeted with
reactions ranging from mild
acceptance. by a Montgomery
County spokesman, to outright
condemnation by another from
Prince Georges County.
Authority Proposed
About two weeks ago. the
Joint Committee on Washing
ton Metropolitan Problems
issued an interim report pre-
pared by Mr.. Hammers firm,
Hammer g. Co. Associates.
The report suggested creation
OF a regional development au-
thority "to assemble vacant or
uneconomically used land for
future development in appro-
pirate economic uses"
Mr.. Hammer restated this
view this morning when he told
the committee: I'VE were not
called on to do new basic re-
search, but to evaluate data.
We found a wealth of survey
material. The area has been
surveyed by a number of COM
petent people. 1t wasn't neces-
sary to do a brand-new job"
Harry Boswell of the Prince
Georges County Chamber Of
Commerce declared:
1T is regrettable that the
major recommendation Of the
staff study of the joint COM
mittee is to establish a Govern
Evening star., 1958-07-10
School Board
Elects Howard

Robert C. Howard. 50-year-
old District food broker. last
night was reelected chairman
Of the Alexandra School Board.
A member OF the board for
the past seven years. Mr..
Howard has been chairman
since 1855. The new term, win
be his third. He lives at I6
West Oak street.
The board also named H. @.
Moeller. a. Of 422 Tyler street.
vice chairman, succeeding Mrs.
Dan Kerbel. who was reap
pointed to the six-member
board last month by the city
council.
Mr.. Moeller. q penaloeist, has
been on the board two years.
Mrs. Marguerite Wallace. as
sociated with the school system
for more than II years, was
renamed board clerk.
The elections highlighted the
final meeting Of the board for
the l957-S school year. The
next regular meeting will be
held in September.
In other actions the board:
/. Approved a recommended
ton by School Supt. T. c. Will
liams that algebra be offered
to eigth-grade students on a
voluntary basis beginning next
fall. Heretofore, algebra classes
were open only to high school
students.
2. Approved appointment of
81 new teachers for the 1859
school term.
3. Heard a request from r.
M. Yingling of the Robert e.
Lee Elementary School PTA
calling for a survey Of the pos
sible detrimental effects Of the
circumferential highway which
is scheduled to run adjacent to
the school.
Mr.. Yingling said the PTA is
concerned with the possibility
that traffic and traffic noise
may disrupt classroom proceed
ureS.
4. Heard a report on the city's
summer school program In
which Mr.. Williams said a rec
ord 953 students are enrolled.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Cleaning Fluid Burns
Laurel Pool Munuqer

The manager of the Laurel
MD community swimming
pool was seriously burned yes
terday while mixing a cleaning
solution.
The victim, William Ortel, q,
of 305 Prince George street,
Laurel, suffered second-degree
burns at the pool when he
mixed calcium hypochloride
and a pine oil disinfectant, ac-
cording to Prince Georges
County Fire Marshal Lawrence
r. Woltz.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

ment program Of land purchase
and related development.
Sees Traditions Upset
Mr.. Boswell told the COM
mittee. "Such a governmental
land ownership and develop
ment program is the antithesis
OF the American and demo-
cratic traditions Of individual
initiative If the excuse is
given that the Governments
planning errors would be cor
rected by greater centraliza-
ton Of planning or program.
or a program Of more extensive
land ownership. / have detailed
information from personal
knowledge Of similar planning
errors In the USSR !"
Instead, he suggested that
"a joint promotional budget
be established for the National
Capital Region" The Federal
Government, he contended,
should help in the cost to make
up for its tax-exempt land
holdings.
Merit Found in Plan
On the other hand, Robert
Linowes. president, Montgom-
cry County Chamber of Com
merce, said the proposed Re-
gional Development Authority
lis of great merit and should
be seriously considered by this
committee"
THE mere enactment of such
Legislation" he said, would
result in conveying to the in
dustrial world the fact that
this area is vitality interested
in the economic development of
this community"
Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, presiding at today's
session, seemed to have some
difficulty in establishing what
Congress is expected to do to
meet the problem.
Congress to Set Policy
Congress, Mr.. Hammer said,
could establish the broad policy
to be followed by the various
agencies in the District, Mary
land and Virginia which have
enforcement powers.
Senator Bible expressed the
concern that the committees
report might be shelved" like
many Of the other surveys.
Another witness today, r. l..
Tolbert of Alexandria, presi-
dent of the Potomac River
Port Development Association,
expressed general agreement
with the Hammer recommen-
dations.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Ball Come Reset

The Prince Georges County
Little League all-stars game
scheduled for yesterday was
postponed because Of rain. It
win be played at 6 pm. Monday
at the Thomas Stone Park in
Queenstown, Md.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Areo industrial Plan
Brings Shorp Division
BY ALEX R. PRESTON
star stan writer

plan for public purchase Of land for industrial develop
men generated sharp division Of opinion among witnesses
before joint congressional committee that resumed hearings
today Washington Metropolitan economic prohiem9
Author OF the controversial proposal Philip Hammer an
Atlanta planning consutant said his plan based largely
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Now at Erlebacher . your chance
10 enjoy timely savings on Spring
and Summer fashions. A superb
selection-styles. for town, travel
and evening. And everything, Of
course, is right from our regular
fine stock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
STORY OF SOOo-U-WA

Sooo-u-wa was the Indian name
of James Smith, who when Is
was captured by the Indians in
May, 1755, and lived as one of
them until April. 1859 four years
with the Caughnewaga tribe in
the Ohio country. The tale is
from his own account of it, re-
lated in 1899, forty years after he
had left the tribe.
Smith had been taken east of
the Ohio river four or five miles
above Bedford, Pennsylvania, by
two Delaware and one Canastau-
ga warriors, and was immediate
ly led to the banks of the Allie
gheny river opposite Ft DuQues-
ne, where he was forced to run
the gauntlet between two long
rows of Indians a few rods apart,
all armed with clubs or sticks.
Near the end somebody threw
sand in his eyes, and he was
felled by a blow and remained
unconscious for some time.
A few days later he began tc
recover from his wounds and the
Indians took him in a canoe about
40 miles upriver to an Indiar
town on the north side of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
NeLUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF AUGl g. 1918

Miss Mildred Bixel has accept
ed a position in the high school
in Trenton, Ohio, as instructor in
mathematics. She was graduated
last spring from Bluffton college.
c. w. Roethslisberger was the
first one in this locality to fill
the silo this year. 1t is fully a
month earlier than last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bixler and
children Roland and Maureen
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Moser.
Mrs. Harvey Beidler, formerly
connected with the News office,
has gone to Chillicothe, where
she has taken a position with the
News-Advertiser. Her husband
is attached to the base hospital
at Camp Sherman.
]. j. Boden, a north side gro
Ger of Findlay, paid a $50 fine
for violating the liquor laws. He
had been putting beer in pou bot
ties and when Sheriff Huff pur-
chased a bottle of pop he i'm
mediately discovered the differ
ence.
DR.. ]. S. Steiner, who enlisted
in the army hospital service and
was recently sent overseas, has
been assigned to a place as head
surgeon. He says he has charge
of three hospital wards, each of
which would accommodate half
of Bluffton.
Because the local supply of ice
is exhausted artificial ice must
be shipped into town to avert an
ice famine. The Storer Bros.
company, which furnishes ice fro
the towns needs is at present
obtaining ice from Ada.
A band concert given by 40
pieces promises to be unusual in
the way of entertainment this
week. The concert will be given
by a union of the Bluffton and