davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
u--==4= -s-@f -
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

PASTEETH, q pleasant alkaline
lnon-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk In more
comfort. Just sprinkle Q little PA6-
TEETH on your plates. No glmmy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath) Get
FAsTEETH ct any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Hobo King Breezes in
To Help Government

The King of the Hoboes held court Washington yester
day, but only one of his subjects was there
Sporting $29 Easter suit 1I sold than $50 worth
of blades for ~ JET Davis u.s. here ito see
what can do to help the Government - I,
The Hobo King who has held his disputed title for exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Poland Halls
Ormondy Group

KATOWICE. Poland, June IA
(R.-The Philadelphia Orches-
ira won a standing tribute to-
night at the first concert of its
nine-day Polish tour.
A packed audience in this
Silesian steel towns Philhar-
monte Hall roared its applause.
1t refused to let the musicians
go until they had played two
encores.
Conductor Eugene Ormandy
/ told neWsmen later: Il have
seldom seen such an audience
as here. The way this public
reacts to music is truly amaz-
ing"
The program included Bee
thoven's Egmont Overture. Ce-
sar Franck's d Minor SYM
phony, and a tryptich by the
American composer Norman
Dello Joio.
It is the orchestra's first tour
lof Poland.
Tomorrow it plays in Krakow
before going on to Poznan and
Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Russians Won't Leave
Plane in Visa Dispute

editor, Genaro Carnero Clleca,
got ON q phone to ailing For
eign Minister Raul Porras Bar
renechea and wangled a "a
hour stay in Lima while their
visa difficulties are ironed out.
But the Soviet newsmen
baked. They insisted they
would stay in the plane.
Twenty-Five other passengers
of varying nationalities we're
halted by their sitdown.
Two of the Russians left the
plane long enough to lodge
complaints. Anatole Sofronov,
editor of the Soviet magazine
Ogoniok, and Daniel Krami-
nov, a Pravda editor, tele-
phoned the Soviet Embassy in
Buenos Aires. They also sent
a protesting cable to Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea Gro
myko in Moscow.
When they came back to the
plane, the group held a new;
conference.
They said their visit to Latir
America had been very pleas.
ant except that in Panama tn,
Canal Zone police exposed theil
film rolls and spoiled snapshots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
DisobiIityBiII
Still Possible,
Keoting Says

Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York, said
yesterday he still hopes Con-
gress will act this year to pre-
scribe the steps that should be
taken in event Of presidential
disability.
Maybe I'm an optimist, "
Mr.. Heating conceded.
"The legislation is dead, -
pronounced Representative Gel
Ter, Democrat of New York,
chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr.. Heating. as senior COM
mittee Republican. and Mr.
Celler have been directing dur
ing the last three years the
most thorough legislative study
ever undertaken of the consti-
tutional question of what to dc
in case a President becomes
unable to perform his duties.
The Senate has made NJ
more progress. A proposed con.
stitutional amendment ap.
proved by a subcommittee
headed by Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee, hal
rested on the Judiciary Com
mittee calendar without actor
since early March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

LIMA, Peru, June IA tR.--
Ten Soviet newsmen whose tour
of Latin-American countries
foundered in visa troubles
staged a sit-down strike in an
airliner at Limasambo Airport
here tonight and apparently
won their point.
The men refused to leave a
Buenos ires-bound Panagra
plane that brought them from
Panama after they were refused
entry by Mexico and Costa
RIGA. They had intended to get
a plane for Paris in Mexico
City.
Their obstinacy promised re-
suits. Early tonight Panagra
announced that the plane
would resume its delayed flight
to Buenos Aires with the news
men aboard.
They left Panama on assur-
ances that Argentina would lei
them land to change to a plane
for Paris and Moscow.
But when their plane arrived
here. a Panagra airline officia
advised them his Buenos Aires
Office said they could not go or
to Buenos Aires. A Peruvian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Wrights to Be
Honored by
Hall of Fame

NEW YORK, June IA R.-
The way was paved today for
aviation pioneers Orville and
Wilbur Wright to be together
again-in the Hall of Fame.
The Senate of New York Uni
versity, in an unprecedented
action, waived the 25-year ELI
gibility rule to permit nominal
ton of Orville in the 1860 Hal
of Fame elections.
Wilbur died in 1912 and wa:
chosen for enshrinement ir
1855. Orville died in 1913 anc
under the 25-year rule woulC
not have been eligible for nom.
nation until 1875. The cleo
lions are held every five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Red Cross Unit
To Hear Talk by
Gen. Gruenther

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther.
president of the American Red
Cross, will speak on Missiles
and Missions" at the annual
meeting of the Fairfax County
Red Cross Chapter Wednesday.
The group will meet at 8 pm.
at Annandale High School.
An awards and recognition
ceremony honoring about 400
volunteer workers, and election
of officers are also on the pro-
gram.
Awards of merit will be given
to Miss Ada Mitchell and Mrs
Virginia Austin, volunteer first
aid instructors for 20 years
and BARLEY C. Moor anc
Michael E. KobunSki, both
even-gallon blood donors.
Recognition pins for five Oh
more years of volunteer service
will go to some so persons, with
special recognition given to Il
junior Red Cross teacher-spon-
sors and six high school stu
dents active in the program.
Also to be honored are about
$50 donors of at least one gal
lon of blood, and volunteers
from the Fort Belvoir auxiliary
of the Fairfax Chapter.
Other events on the program
will be an invocation by thu
Rev. Louis Gelhaus Of st. An
thongs Catholic Church at Cul
more and a benediction by thu
Rev. G. w. Harrison of Spring
field Methodist Church. Mai
Gen. Robert w. Grow, chair
man of the chapter, will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
NuvyLeugue
Doubtful on
Defense Bill
BY the Associated Press


The Navy League Of the
United States said yesterday
1t docs not subscribe to all Of
the detectives sought" by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's defense re-
organization plan.
The league, which calls it
self the civilian arm Of the
Navy. said In a statement 1t
respects Mr.. Eisenhower and
his military experience but 1T
is unlikely that his successors
win have sufficient military
background to be entrusted
with sole power to decide the
roles and missions of our milf
tary services"
1.-THE administration" 1t said,
wants to vest in the execu-
tive branch the unquestioned
right to modify, abolish or re-
assign roles and missions. The
Navy League does not believe
it wise to entrust such vast
power, on a matter Of such cru
cial Importance to our security
to Offices usually filled by mer
of limited or insignificant MILF
tary experience. The Navy
League believes this function
should be controlled by the
Congress"
The House, in passing q De-
Tense reorganization bill last
Thursday, rejected a series Of
changes sought by the Presi-
dent. The measure is now In
the Senate Armed Service,
Committee.
The Navy League said revi,
sionS sought by President
Eisenhower would reduce tn,
service secretaries to 'low-leve
figureheads," muzzle the secre
taries and service chiefs anC
set up a single chief Of star
with enormous power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

IdeoI Foundotion our Shaped Permonents
touoronteed to Iost) ond only $50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Yes. you may use your charge sssSsnt:
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

| given TO expect.
This is the report brought back
from the United Nations international
Conference on the Peaceful Uses of
Atomic Energy held in Geneva in
September by James L. Grahl, direc-
tor of the Atomic Energy Service of
the American Public Power Associa-
ton. Jim is generally on the cautious
side; but he thinks the rather pessi-
mistic press reports that eminated
from the Geneva conference were un-
realistically gloomy.
He was with the Bureau of the
Budget assigned to atomic energy
matters before he became an atomic
power advisor to the APPA-an asso-
citation of municipal and county power
systems. He watched the early prog
ress of atomic power development
creep slowly through its beginning
years. AT the meeting in Switzerland,
he gained the impression that techni-
cal progress is now moving rapidly.
The gathering was attended by more
than 5000 scientific delegates and
observers and over 2,20O technical
papers were submitted.
IA PLANTS IN OPERATION
Fourteen experimental nuclear en-
ergy plants are now delivering power
to electric utility grids in various
parts of the world, and at least 20
more are under construction. Grahl
Within perhaps to 6 years a num-
ber of countries expect to be operat-
ing plants that are economically COM
petitive with conventional generating |
he reports.
The British expect to achieve COM
oetitive costs of operation for the
100000 XIV plant they plan to COM
olete in 1862. By the late 1960's they
lope this plant will have cut costs
well below those for present coal
'ired stations. Their program for
o 6 million kilowatts in coal produc-
ion by 1866, is well under way.
India feels certain that it's first
$4,000 XIV plant will be competitive.
The World Bank has accepted bids
or 100000 XIV plant in Italy which
S expected to operate at costs not
more than 10 percent higher than ex-
sting plants, and probably consider
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
In A State Notorious For
Inadequate News Reporting
Coverage of MissoUlu
High Fight Brings
Award to kGVO

Radio station KGVO has received
the Radio Television News Directors
Assn.'s Distinguished Achievement
Award for 1858, for its coverage of
the Missoula County High School per-
sonnel controversy.
This is the first time a Montana
station has received the award, and
the first in the Pacific Northwest, ac-
cording to A. ]. Mosby, president of
Mosby's Inc, who owns the station.
"This extraordinary achievement by
station KGVO is the result Of an out
standing example of vigorous, cour-
ageous and impartial radio journal
ism," Dean Nathan Blumberg of the
School of journalism said.
eve are doubly pleased" he said,
because the award was won by
graduate of the School of Journalism,
Don Weston, and present journalism
student, Ron Richards. ."-MSU KAI-
MIN.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

ably lower when some experience has
been accumulated.
Plans by various countries include
atomic power plants designed for a
total of around Is, 100000 XIV capac-
ity between 1865 and 1870. The con-
sensus at the meeting, Grahl reported,
was that by 1875 nearly all new power
stations would derive their energy
from atomic fuels.
FUEL COSTS STILL VAGUE
The principal unknown factor in
these calculations is the cost of fuel
Uranium elements can produce at
least 5000 days of heat energy at the
Continued On. Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

than a handicap, to pay the cost of
money to the government for needed
loans" He also suggests that the CO.
ops should "begin to search for an
additional source of capital"
Electric co-ops borrow at 29o in
terest from REA. The government is
now paying 2.946 interest on its g.
month notes, though four months ago
it was paying about one-fourth that.
Over the years, coop leaders say,
the government has made a $48 mil
lion profit by lending money to the
co-ops because they paid higher in
terest than the government did. Hamil
says the government has lost SIS mil
lion. Coop leaders also point out
they won't be able to reach the $50
of U. S. farmers who're without cleo
tricity if borrowing costs rise.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
Power Co-ops Worry Over Plan
To Push Pivafe-Finuneinq Scheme

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Electric coop leaders are worried
over top-level meeting in the Agri
culture Department building last
month.
They learned recently that key De.
partment officials have have decided
to try again to get bill through Con-
gress that would force electric co-ops
to borrow from private lenders in
stead of the U. S. government.
The Eisenhower Administration
couldn't find a single senator or con-
gressman last session who would put
his name on this private-financing
scheme. and it was never introduced
in Congress. But with the govern
ment paying more and more for the
money it borrows, coop leaders feel
the Eisenhower men might have more
luck in 1859.
Agriculture Department officials
made their decision September 3. At
the meeting were three from USDA
-Undersecretary True Morse, Ken
meth Scott who directs USDA's credit
agencies, and David Hamil who runs
Rural Electrification Administration
Charles Shuman, Farm Bureau presi-
dent, was also there.
Shuman agreed to ask the National
Council of Farmer Co-operatives, the
Grange. and Farmers Union to back
the administrations scheme to send
the electric co-ops to private bankers
for the loans they need.
Hamil agreed he would do all he
could to stir up local support for the
plan. Heretofore,
Hamil hasn't been enthusiastic about
the idea.
At regional meetings of National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton, Hamil tells co-ops leaders, 81
feel it would be an advantage, rather
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

Arnold Olsen and James Freebourr
in their efforts to win election to the
State Supreme Court on the non-parti
san judicial ballot.
Likewise, although the Democrats
made a net gain of at least two House
seats, several outstanding liberals lost
out in their campaigns for re-elec-
tion. For the Senate, at least seven
old guard incumbents including State
COP Chairman Don Nutter (R-Rich-
land) and former majority leader
Sen. Glenn Larson (R-Sanders) bit
the dust at the hands of men with
long-standing liberal records.
Reelection of Sen. Mansfield and
Cong. Metcalf. were foregone con-
clusions with The only question cen
tering on how large majorities they
would roll up. Mansfield won by bet
ter than three-to-one. Nearly COM
plete returns showed: Mansfield,
172,15O to 54,269 for Republican
challenger Lou Welch of Anaconda.
Metcalf defeated his COP opponent
Mrs. Jean Walterskirchen, Missoula,
by better than two-to-one, 68,528 to
3O,O61. This topped his 1856 majority
by more than ten thousand votes.
Biggest surprise of all partisan
races was the $4,000 majority rolled
up by Cong. Anderson in his bid
for a second term, against Ashton
Jones of Broadus. Conceded slight
margin when the polls opened Tues
day. Anderson took the race going
away and rolled up the largest
majority ever accorded Demo for
a congressional post in the usually
predominantly Republican Second
District. In rock-ribbed Republican
stronghold of Yellowstone county,
Anderson gained a margin of just
under 5000 votes over Jones.
For the two Railroad & Public Serv-
ice Commission posts, Democrats Paul
T. Smith and Jack Holmes won by
similar large majorities. Incumbent
Smith beat Ex-Comm. Leonard Young
for the six-year term, 127,919 to
39,964. Holmes out-distanced ap-
pointed incumbent Dry Armstrong,
100, 1892 to 89,32O.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

periods and would have been eligible
to receive additional payments if
Montana had accepted the federal
offer. In October, according to Salvas,
there were 2,501 who would be elig-
ible. He said in June we were going
into high employment period, while
in October with still 2,501 people
who had no income source we are
going into a period where employ
ment opportunity is Every remote.
He urged the Governor to "immedi-
ately apply for the unemployment
compensation benefits" offered by the
federal government.
NOT LIMITED TO BUTTE
GAS of October g." Salvas said,
"there were 479 (of the 2,5OD ex-
haustees in Butte, which indicates
the unemployment situation is "a
statewide problem
"If these 2,5O1 people were re-
ceiving benefits he said, under
the federal offer approximately
$75,0 a week for eleven weeks
would be channeled into the states
economy"
The Labor Departments Bureau
of Employment Security also points
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
Big Capital Area Growth

Population of the Washington
metropolitan area, including its Mary
land and Virginia suburbs, will reach
4.8 million by the year 1000, it was
predicted last week by Jerome Pick
ard, research director for the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
OLSEN, PRIME TARGET OF
CORPORATION WRATH

From the beginning of the 1853
campaign it was evident powerful
corporation interests would center
their fire on defeating Arnold Olsen
in his bid for Chief Justice. The word
was Get Olsen. They did. How the
Company evaluated the Importance
of the court race as compared with
other contests was made plainly evil
dent in the Wednesday edition of the
Anaconda Company's Helena INDE-
PENDENT RECORD. That company
sheet featured the outcome of the
two court contests with banner-like
headline which heralded "HARRISON
AND CASTLES w IN COURT
TERMS.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
Demos Sweep Top |l'osts,
Tighten Legislative YGrip

Republicans routed for state and federal
office at Tuesdays election In addition Democrats picked
at least House seats and eight State Senate positions.
For all of the resounng Democratic victories by Sen Mans
field Cong Mecaf and Anderson and for other posts
liberal Democrats suffered major in the defeats of
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
Federal Jobless Comp. Assistance . .
Federal Jobless Comp. Assistance
Montununs Will Pay, But,
Receive None of Benefits

Montana people going to be paying twice in providing
compensation to workers who have exhausted their unempy
ment benefits according to Ernest Saas executive board
member of the International Union of Mill Shelter
workers. when he testified before the Unemployment Compen
saton Commission and in letter to Governor Aronson
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

Rep. Leroy Anderson, success
full in his bid for a second term
as Eastern Montana congressman,
rolled up the biggest majority ever
accorded a Democratic candidate
for Congress in the usually pre-
dominantIy Republican second dis
trict. His majority over Ashton
Jones, former Broadus publisher,
as of press-time was more than
$4,000. In 1856, Anderson made it
by slender margin of 2,641 over
the then incumbent Orvin Flare.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

Salvas was talking about the bene-
fits that could be secured from the
federal government for unemployed
workers who have exhausted their
unemployment benefits. The federal
government has offered to finance the
states for an additional II weeks of
compensation, but Montana has not
accepted the offer.
His testimony was given when the
UCC was again considering the feder-
al offer Friday, October 81, and he
repeated his statements in a letter
to Aronson after the commission
turned down the offer.
REPAYMENT HELD UNLIKELY
The Mine-Mill representative said
1T is almost certain the states will
not have to repay the federal gov
ernment" for funds sent into the
state for this purpose. Therefore, he
said, Montana citizens will have to
pay twice-once through taxes to the
federal government and second
taxes for state welfare,
that are presently being used to keep
body and soul together for these
people ''who through no fault of their
own are not able to find employ
ment.
Salvas pointed out that in June it
was estimated 1886 people had ex-
nausted their unemployment benefit
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

Tightest race of all was for the
Clerk of Supreme Court post with
appointed incumbent Edna Hinman
losing out to Democratic challenger
Tom Kearney, Butte union official,
by less than three thousand votes.
Incomplete tallies in this race showed: /:
Kearney, 108,706 to Humans 1885,
910.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
Atomic Power COMING
Faster Than Expected
By BARROW LYONS, Special to the PEOPLES VOICE

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Within few years the world can
expect to at night electric lights by atomic
cleaning the dark seppes of Russia and from the
windows of mountain villages in India Atomic power plants
will be found around the world the public
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

Rep. Lee Metcalf, by "a $4,000
vote margin, has been returned to
Congress for fourth term by
voters of the first district, over
his Republican opponent, Mrs. Jean
Walterskirchen of Missoula. Met
salf, nationally-recognized as con-
gressional leader in the education,
conservation and natural resources
fields, is one of the top members
of the House Labor and Education
Committee and is a member of the
newly-created Space Age Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Scattering Career
Lures Teen-Agers
BY Fiji GoRSKA
star stan writer

"Cast off all lines" John Mang, the
officer Of the deck, called out.
Then the Groveton High School senior
watched as Lonnie Keppel Of Mount YER
non High, the forward jumper, went into
action.
From his standing position on the
Alexandria pier, Lonnie heaved the num-
Der one line while other teen-agers in blue
uniforms heaved the number two, three
and four lines that were wrapped around
the pilingS.
The 58-foot cabin cruiser Lexington
was under way and members Of the Naval
Cadet Corps of the United States were off
on their weekly Sunday training cruise on
the Potomac River.
st. Johns senior Julian Robinson,
yeoman for the afternoon cruise, began
writing in the ships log: "15O7-Engines
started 1510-Lines clean. 1511-Clear Of
slip, sea detail secured. :"
Seaman Bill Woods at the helm was
getting instructions from Mount Vernon
High School claSsmate Doug Gates, first
class petty officer.
Roger MadSen a Groveton High fresh
man, was on the Ship-to-Shore radio. John
WEIGH, Mount Vernon High student and
veteran of eight weeks in the corps, was
studying the Blue Jackets Manual, the of
fetal Naval text book that the Naval Cadet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Corps uses, although the corps is civilian
group.
But around water the Naval Cadet
Corps neither looks nor acts like bunch
Of land-loving civilians During the week
the corps Of 40-Some youths, all over IS
years of age, are school boys, most of whom
60 to Mount Vernon or Groveton High
Schools in Virginia. But comes the week
end and these teen-agerS snap to. Their
speech and performance become all Navy.
The boys turn the Jones Point Naval
Reserve Station, Alexandria vacant on
SundayS-into a little Annapolis" It's
at the Reserve Station that the cadets start
their NAVAL operations" on Sunday with a
drill, roll call and assembly. Each boy pays
his 50-cent weekly dues and then goes to
class.
There are classes in navigation where
Sam McGhee,, 17-year-old Groveton Sc
nior, teaches cadets how to plot course,
recognize buoyS and chart symbols.
On top Of the Reserve Station on the
replica of ships bridge, other cadets
learn how to be helmSmen. There are also
classes in Seamanship and radio commune
cation.
Jay Renaud, a Mount Vernon High
senior, Is in charge Of recruits.
"There Is so much for recruits to
learn in their first 80 days in the corps
that they don't ask questions and we don't
encourage it," Jay explains.
And says one Of his recruits, 15-year-
old Alan Hoover of Groveton High, 81 can't
swim and was in a canoe only once, but
I want to be an electronic engineer in the
Navy so joined the corps to get head
start. thought it would be drudgery, but
it's fun and not boring. We take cruises
in the summer and we're starting rifle
Continued on Pose