davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
Renne Tells of MSC's Growth

to keep the faculty-student ratio in
balance"
According to DR.. Renne, there are
about 200 graduate students at MISC.
"a good graduate school raises the
entire standard of college," he said.
"Overall, the state of Montana
State College is fine" he said.
He hit on the November election
and the six-mill levy briefly.
He explained that revenues brought
in by the six-mill levy furnish about
% per cent of the money used to
finance the University of Montana
system.
"Unless other funds are made avail
able, a favorable vote on Referendum
81 November A is necessary if we are
to keep our system of higher educa-
tion at its present high level,'' DR..
Renne declared.
In conclusion, he explained that
all institutions in the University of
Montana System have the same goal
providing the finest educational op-
portunities for all Montanans.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

JORDAN = twenty-five million
dollars additional revenue is needed
in the next two years if the State of
Montana is to pay. current expenses
as well as erase the deficit in the
general fund.-" says State Senator
Charles Mahoney of Garfield county,
former chairman of the Finance and
Claims Committee.
Besides replenishing the general
fund, this additional revenue is neces-
sary to maintain state services at the
present level.
Because of initiation, expanded
services and increased population, the
treasury deficit will continue to grow
unless revenue sources in addition
to the six-mill levy for higher educa-
ton are found" predicts Senator
Mahoney.
'This simply means that the state
has been operating in the red for
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
Osteopathic Physician Contends
Archaic Laws Curb Montununs
Free Choice of Qualified Doctors

states that this northeastern Montana
community has only one doctor to
serve 1,70O square miles.
"The telegram stated further" DIR.
Wheaton said, "that no graduate of
an osteopathic college has settled in
Montana for over Is years, and that
Montana has fallen behind the great
majority of states which permit doc
tors of osteopathy to qualify for a
general practice license" 'Tt is sug-
gested," DR.. Wheaton continued,
"that this prohibition be discussed
with representatives of other public
health and education organizations
since the denial of the right of free
choice of qualified physicians to citi-
zens is recognized by all medical or
ganizations as detrimental to the pub
lie health, and that the general public
is not now aware of prohibitions in
Montana law preventing qualified
physicians and surgeons from locating
and practicing in the state"
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

BOZEMAN-"Du the next 10
years, we expect at least one major
building to be under construction at
all times" DR.. R. R. Renne, presi-
dent, told Montana State College stu
dents recently at the annual Presi-
dents assembly.
Speaking to capacity crowd in
the gymnasium, DR.. Renne told of
building plans to help MISC keep pace
with rising enrolment figures. A new
classroom building will be completed
and ready for use in December and
a $1,30O,000 girls residence hall is
under construction on the campus.
"And we'll probably request two
more buildings from the next legisla-
ture," said DR.. Renne. He points out
that MISC badly needs new library
wing and new chemistry building.
In his estate of the Union talk
to students and faculty, he stated
MISC had doubled in size in the past
five years and is scheduled to double
again within the next 10 years.
He said that the latest count showed
some 1886 students enrolled at MISC
this quarter. Some Lip took the
freshman examinations this fall.
"It's Montana State Colleges duty
to see that student gets the oppor-
5unity to obtain a good education"
DR.. Renne told the group. eve at
Tempt to keep our standards as high |
as possible by adding staff members
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
Many Jobs Lost Forever .
Small Employment Gains
In Butte Mining Operations

Employment prospects in the Butte
mines this month for the first time
in over a year, appear little brighter,
Ernest Salvas, Butte, told delegates
to the 43rd annual convention of
Montana Farmers Union in Great
Falls, Wednesday.
Salvas, who is international board
member for Mine-Mill, said that since
the first of October 1902 additional
workers have been hired and an addi-
tional 168 are to be hired from the
large supply of Butte's unemployed".
Some additional hiring has also
been done by the Anaconda Company
in Anaconda and Great Falls, with
% added to the Anaconda smelter
force and 80 to the Electric City OPP
Grafton of the company.
Encouraging though this small job
pickup is, Salvas pointed out that
"some of our jobs in the metals in
dustry are lost forever to a changing
technology, just as some farm popu-
lation is lost to the machines of mod
ern agriculture. A 73 per cent reduc-
ton in the number of Butte miners
was accomplished by much smaller
reduction in the number of pounds |
of metal produced"
Emphasizing that change is newt
able, that new technologies will dis
place men from both the farm and
industry, he emphasized that "there
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
Community Planning
Continued From Page One)

NOOHIlHueu rIOLI age OuSt
tives of nearly all these boards will
attend the meeting. Others planning
to attend include private planning
consultants; college professors of
urban planning; representatives of
state agencies concerned with plan
ming and people from private groups
interested in city planning.
The meeting is generally concerned
with formation of statewide organi-
zation of Planning Boards to promote
the aims of good planning for Mon
tana cities. Friday evenings dinner
meeting will be held in the Montana
Club in downtown Helena. Saturdays
sessions will be held in the Senate
chambers of the State Capitol. The
public is invited. Ample time will be
allowed at the meeting for informal
discussion of common planning prob
lens.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
With General Fund Condition Critical =.
Renewal of 6-Miu Levy Most
Important Mahoney Contends

several years and has finally ex-
hausted the surplus in the general
fund. Elimination of the traditional
six-mill levy for education would
make it even more difficult to meet
our fiscal problems.
eff the voters do not approve
Referendum 81, / fail to see how
the legislature will raise the neces-
sary So million that will be needed
during the next biennium for re-
placement" Mahoney said. "And,"
he added, 81 give that opinion after
reviewing all the new and addition
al taxes levied at the last session
of the legislative assembly"
Mahoney points out that Univer-
sity System levy has been in effect
for SO years, and at the rate of six
mills since 1949. approval of Refer
endum 81 merely permits the legisla-
ture to continue the present levy to
partially finance the University Sys-
tenn. 1t is not tax increase and need
not 0e used in whole or in part if
OCueE adequate LAX SOURCES are 1OuHu
and enacted."l
Enrolment in the six units of the
University System increased about 9
per cent this year and is expected to
double in the next decade.
"Inflation is probably our biggest
Mahoney continued. "While
he purchasing power of the dollar
las continued to plummet, our state
AK structure has stayed about the
same"
"Since the state is now offering
md providing more services to more
people than ever before, the cost
# government is bound to increase.
The state is collecting more tax dol
ars now than at any time in the past.
Iowever, because of initiation the
ollar doesn't go as far. Montana
ither has to reduce costs to an ap-
reciable degree, or find new sources
f revenue"
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
QuotabIe Quote

Man has learned to control the
forces of nature but he is less capable
than ever before to master his own
fate.-1958 platform of German So
cial Democratic Party.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

The manner of giving is worth
more than the gift.-CORNEILLE.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

is no reason Why societies of rational
men cannot find social means of max
ing such changes without grave harm
to human beings
eve have made great progress, but
we haven't made enough when an
abundance of goods leads to poverty
when too much copper means hunger
in Butte, and too much food means
privation on the farm. If we have
more of everything than we know
what to do with, then we can surely
afford to treat the producers of this
wealth as human beings"
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED
The Mine-Mill leader expressed la
boris appreciation to MFU members
for the all-out cooperation given to
defeat the so-called "right-to-work"
bill, "a nationwide conspiracy to take
away the right of workers to organize
and bargain collectively for a fair
share of the wealth they produce"
Salvas also recalled the close CO.
operation between the various labor
groups and Farmers Union in the
successful fight to secure nullifica-
tion of the $3.6 million rate increase
sought by Mountain States Tel. &
Tel, and the substantial whiting
down of the higher electric rate
schedule sought by Montana Power
AS other examples of farmer-labor
cooperation, he mentioned the forum
provided over the years by Montana
FarmerLabor Institute for farmers
and workers to discuss each others
problems. And, he credited the Joint
Tax Study Committee of labor and
'armer with having been largely re-
'ponsible for having stopped enact
nent of general sales tax in Mon
ana.
Speaking in favor of renewal of
he six-mill University levy. he said
referendum 81 must be passed or
the entire financial structure of the
tate will be gravely threatened :"
Defeat of the six-mill levy, he pointed
ut, would build a tremendous pres
ure for enactment of a sales tax by
hose people who would "come at us ,
nth flood of crocodile tears that
ne sales tax must be enacted to save
ur University system and financial
5ructure of Montana - :
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

In 1847 the first state law fixing
10 hours as a legal workday was
passed in New Hampshire.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

o Knows and respects the needs of
Montana's agricultural industry. Sue
cessfully fought for continuation of
the Wool Act.
o win fight against further slashing of
price supports on wheat.
o Has outstanding record OF legislative
accomplishment In behalf of wildlife
conservation, for veterans, national
defense. for teachers. for Indian
benefits, for social security, for Yel-.
Iowtail damsite purchase, etc.
Study the Facts-Vote Wisely.
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01

D
the and
O. the county members
and In
a
Speeua in
n The country by The
of in
Rmon O. a
on ini w o
and of treated
d TRANSIT to San xavier
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01
SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE

For good mexican food, sandwiches
and steaks. Open 7:OO Am. to 500 P.
Sundays II Am. to 7:3O Pm.
BEST COFFEE IN SELLS.
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01


nadF sanM
ve1g ozo a
lane born l58 to
JuanE died ll-- FROM
hospital, l128 Ros
and a
S q IN
j Bon1y taken the O.
Mrs Lcy nursesta aide is son amu1 leave.
Y01ngh to few of
Of
at San Xavier in of
on
native
am
the
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01
CARO- IAfS GROCERY

Visit the only Papago owned grocery
store in Sells on the east end Of
Sells. Store hours 8 Am. to 8 Pm.
daily. Closed l Pm. on Fridays.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
AutonomyD Desire
Denied byMunoz

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. July
IS (R.-Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
took exception today to q
phrase used by former Presi-
dent Hoover in a speech in
Brussels yesterday.
Mr.. Munoz, at q news con-
ference, said IL was incorrect
for Mr.. Hoover to say that the
United States was urging in
dependence for Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Munoz said independence
is a matter for Puerto Ricans
to decide and they have de-
cided to remain a territory OF
the United States.
The Governor said Mr.. Hoo
yer may have tried to call
attention to the fact that the
United States does respect the
principle of self determination
and if Puerto Rico ever asks
for independence the United
States would grant it,"
Evening star., 1958-07-06

United Nations group for help
ing children.
Belgium's oficial thanks to
the s3-year-old Mr.. Hoover was
given by Premier CASTOR
Eyskens. The Premier told him
he long would remain in the
hearts Of Belgians.
Mr.. Hoover left Belgium foI
New York tonight aboard Presi-
dent Eisenhower's plane Colum-
bine III.
He had lunch today with the
Belgian royal family at the
Palace Of Leaken.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Belgium Halls
Hoover Work
AT Brussels

BRUSSELS. Belgium. July s
R.-Belgium said its thanks
to former President Herbert
Hoover today for help he gave
in the black days Of two world
wars.
The Government honored
him by declaring this Hoover
Day throughout the nation.
Mr.. Hoover, who came here
as President Eisenhower's spe-
Evening star., 1958-07-06

them aboard the carrier and
the following account from one
survivor was reported:
"The trouble started with ex.
cessive backfring Of No. ;
engine. The propeller shaft
came bursting through the air.
craft just in front Of the wins
on the right side. causing COM
plete loss of communications
power and light.
"The plane was set down or
the water very nicely, and ther
the right wing went undel
and all he'll broke loose"
The flyer said those whC
managed to get out called II
each other in an attempt Il
stay together. Five managed tC
group around floating debris
but, but during early morninI
rain squalls and darkness. two
Of the five died.
The other three clung to
crate until they were located
by an SC54 plane of the fameC
10th air-sea rescue squadron
The men signalled the plant
with mirrors and dye marker
were thrown into the water.
HeIicOpter Rescue
Within minutes after the!
had been spotted the helicoptel
from the boxer was overhead
1t lowered a sling and pulled
the three into the hoverinI
craft and few back to tht
carrier.
The rescue 'copter was man
ned by Marine Maj. c. N. Sim
jr.. the pilot and Mai. J. F
Allen, co-pilot, both of SAINT,
Ana, Calf; Capt. Robert C
Donstad of San Jose, Calf, tn,
navigator. and Sergt. D. J
Evening star., 1958-07-06

of the area, left the scene today
for Pearl Harbor. Five others
are missing and presumed lost.
"The scene Of the crash had
been pinpointed and the sur
rounding area was thoroughly
searched by day and by night
and again by day, using ship,
boat, helicopter and shore
based aircraft" the Boxer re-
ported.
''The on-scene commander
considers that no possibility exc
lists for the recovery Of addi-
tional survivors"
The Boxer Is expected Ia
reach Pearl Harbor Sunday.
The three survivors told to-
day how the giant plane made
a good emergency landing after
an engine ran wild, only to
meet disaster moments later
when its right wing went under
the water.
The survivors out of nine
men aboard the double decked
Cl24 cargo plane - were eating
steak and strawberry shortcake
two hours after their rescue.
They were the plane COM
mander. Capt. Jonathan w
Brown of Travis Air Force Base
Calf; the fight engineer, IT,
Sergt. James M. Phillips OF
vacaville, Calf, and another
flight engineer, S/Sergt. James
p. Van Derre Of San Rafael
Calf.
Backfiring Engine
The three we're picked up by
q Marine helicopter from the
Boxer, 900 miles southwest oi
Honolulu, after an Air Force
plane sighted them clinging tc
a crate in the open sea.
Navy officers interviewed
Evening star., 1958-07-06

cial envoy for observance Of In
dependence Day at the World
Fair. spoke in the main con-
ference room Of the Belgian
Societe Generate Bank.
He told Of the days in World
War / when he headed the
commission for reiief in Bel
gium.
Historic RecOllectiOns
Here in this very room at
this very table we worked to-
gether for long years in the
first world war;" Mr.. Hoover
said. Here we managed the
supply Of food for 10 million
people. We cared for the i'll, the
aged and the destitute. And
beyond that our organization
sustained the morale, the unity
and the spiritual strength oi
a people during those foul
dreadful years"
He hailed that operation a:
a pioneer in staving OF great
famines.
Again, after World War II
Mr.. Hoover was given the tasl
by President Truman to CO.
ordinate the efforts of nations
to feed the hungry.
Belgium and France wert
again involved in that desper'
ate plight of the world" Mr.
Hoover said. But in this crisiI
our old Beglian, French ant
American colleagues came int
action again, and this time will
success.
The methods Of the organiza
ton first headed by Mr.. Hoove
after World War ! are nov
used by world wide relief organ
izations, including the presen
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Sabattus Of South Portland
Maine.
Three crewmen still MISSING
were identified as 1t. Gerald j
Bona. vacaville, Calf; Airmar
l/c Charles e. Entrekin, At.
lantic City, N. j., and S/Sergt
Thomas Pasco, Fairfield, Calf
Two couriers aboard the
plane were Capt. Charlie:
Spears, whose wife, Elsie, live:
in Honolulu and whose parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Spears
live at Ironton. Ohio: anc
Chief Petty Ofhcer Roy Robin.
son. jr,, of the Coast Guard
Robinson had lived in Tampa
Fla, and earlier in Portsmouth
Va.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
President Strokes Hot 7o;
Works on Canada Talk

spend the week end with the
President and three of the
Eisenhower grandch ildren-
David. Barbara Anne. 9. and
Susan, 6.
Gen. Gruenther, former COM
mander of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization forces. is
one of Mr.. EiSenhowerS fa-
vorite bridge-playing friends.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BackRring Engine

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 5
P.-President Eisenhower shot
a fine 79 on the golf course
today and then went back to
his farm to work on the speech
he'll make next week to the
Canadian Parliament.
Mr.. Eisenhower was smiling
and chatting affably as he
motored to his farm home after
this mornings satisfying round
on the par-70 Gettysburg Coun-
try Club course. His 79 was the
best he ever has scored there.
He shot three brides, in
cluding one on the 378-yard
final hole. His card of 40-39-
79 matched one he turned in on
the Cherry Hills course at Dem
yer before his heart attack in
September, 1855.
It probably was not an all
time Eisenhower best, however.
Golfing champions say he has
scored at least one 78 and pos
sibly has done better.
Wet and FOggy
The course was soaking wet
from a heavy rain last night
and a high, dense fog obscured
the sun when Mr.. Eisenhower
and his grandson David. 10,
showed up at the course early
this morning.
They were Joined by retired
Gen. Arthur S. Nevins, the
Presidents neighbor here and
frequent golfing partner. Young
David played the first nine with
the grown-ups. Then he went
with the clubs professional,
Dick Sleighter, for a lesson.
Mr.. Eisenhower's start was
not auspicious. Trying two
shots of the first tee. he hooked
the first to the left edge of the
fairway and elected to play the
second. This was not much bet
ter-a bare 165 yards into the
rough on the right.
With trousers rolled up fol-
the wet going, the threesome
played the first hole on foot
But soon the President anC
David were using his electric
powered golf cart, sharing the
driving.
Gruenther Joins In
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Pacific Hunt Halted;
s AF Men Still Missing

HONOLULU July lP-The Navy gave up the search
today for other possible survivors Of the Air Force Cl24
obemaster which plunged into the Pacific 900 miles south
west Of here early yesterday
The USS Boxer which picked up three survivors
and one still unidentified yesterday in sweeping search
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Gruenther Joins In

Somewhere on the back nine
they were joined by Gen. Alfred
Gruenther who arrived at the
country house last night tc
, 1958-01-23
HOW o A STIPEND

NO LONG G public mention was made Of the
fact that members Of the st. Thomas Police are required
to spend a month in ST. John on a rotation basis and that
no stipend or other added financial consideration is pro
vided. To date this statement has not been corrected,
and it must therefore be conceded true. We are hoping
that machinery is being put in effect to bring about a
change in this connection.
WHILE IT IS TRUE that St. John is but a stones
throw from st. Thomas, at least between Red Hook and
Cruz Bay, it is nevertheless true that a tour Of duty for
an official will bring about inconvenience and added
burden on his budget. He must make preparation, how
ever simple, to leave home and be away for that time.
He must provide for board and lodging, laundry and, to
this extent an added drain is broughtIon hissalary.
IT SEEMS TO us that the Government should,
through sheer administrative competence and policy,
provide stipends for these Police officers who are as
signed to st. John. There should be no problem or ado
eminent makes provision for such things when its civil
servants are sent away from home on official duty.
IT IS that the Government has over
looked the matter, or perhaps it is thought than since St.
John is SO near, and the time so short, the assignment is
but a routine one. But it is more than that, and can be-
come an added expense to the official directly involved.
NOR IS IT necessary that the Government go to
the Legislature with such a routine matter. If the Public
Safety Department has the funds. which it should, then.
it should make the proper provisions. If there are no
funds, then the Government should provide them.
, 1958-01-23
oEoB

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate of PROBATE NO 1853
VERONICA DERRICKS,
Deceased UMMAR ALTON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1958-01-23
SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
ministration of the Estate Of VERONICA DERRICKS. de-
ceased has been made to this Court by LOUISA DERRICKS.
Persons having a claim against the decedent shall file same in
the Court or with the undersigned within thirty 1907 DAYS
from this date. Persons indebted to said estate are hereby re-
quested to make payment to the undersigned within the said
time. Persons claiming to be heirs or next of kin of the de-
cedent herein are also directed to file proof of heirship with
the Attorney for the Petitioner within the above mentioned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Slate Russia
Hockey Team

ANN ARBOR Mich. - A game
with the world champion Rus
sian hockey team at Olympia sta
dium in Detroit. January 6. 1859
will round out a 24eamc schcd-
ulc for the University of Mlchi,
can hockey team, Athletic Dircc-
tor II. o. Fritz) Crisler an
nounced.
In addition TO the contest
with the Russian team which will
tour the L. S. this winter. the
Wolverines also will meet the
L. S. National team here, De-
cember 90
Playing their first open schcd-
ulc since 1851. the season before
the now dissolved Western Inter
collegiate Hockey League was
formed. the Maize and Blue team
will meet such former league OPP
ponents as Minnesota Michigan
State. Michigan Tech and North
Dakota as we'll as such regular
Canadian foes as University Of
Toronto and McGill ST MichacI's
College of Toronto also has been
scheduled by Coach AN Rcnfrcw
as a new addition to the schcd-
ulc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Lincoln University
Gridders Ready

Jefferson City, Co. - Coach
Dwight Reed promises several
surprises for Lincoln opponents
this fall.
Were mixing our offcnsc up
a little more than usual this
year" he admitted this week.
Heretofore. we've stuck pretty
well TO the unbalanced T. This
season we're adding what we call
pro" formation. and some
slot-T plays with our regular I'M
balanced stuff.
When asked to give capsule
sizc-up of the squad thus far, he
mentioned several returnces. plus
quite a few promising newcomers
as figuring prominently in his
plans at the moment.
Our line lost six starters, but
we still have some pretty good
boys out there. We lost both tao
klcs, guard. our center, and
both ends from last years team
which won nine Of 10 games