davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Repr. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol

farmers lost possibly their last chance
for helpful legislation this session of
Congress when big city Democrats
joined Republican forces to defeat
the omnibus farm bill.
This action, in my opinion, was a
mistaken act of retaliation against
farmers for the increasing cost of
living. In reality, farmers have not
contributed one red penny to these
increasing costs. For example, wheat
sold for $2.1O a bushel on Jan. Is,
1858; as of May 15 this year, it was
selling for $1.93 bushel. Butterfat
sold for 68.3 cents a pound in 1858;
now it is SIG. Live chickens in 1853
sold at 261a cents a pound; the
price on May Is was 1876. All milk,
wholesale, in 1853 brought $3.50 per
hundredweight; this year it is bring
ing only $3.77.
Farmers really haven't contributed
one iota to initiation. The cost of
living was held down during the early
part of the present administration
despite skyrocketing industrial prices.
This was done by taking the bite out
of the farmers financial hides. The
Secretary of Agriculture deliberately
deflated farm prices early in his ad-
ministration to offset increases in
industry where fabulous profits were
subsequently recorded. Farmers now
know that the big city voters have
been sold a clouded "bill of goods.
Area Redevelopment-M Commit
tee on Banking and Currency has IA
vorably reported to the House a
measure known as the Area Rede-
velopment. Act, which will establish
an effective program to alleviate
conditions of substantial unemploy-
ment in certain economically de-
pressed areas. Included in the meas
ure is specific language for extern
sion of this program to Indian reser-
vations. which members of the Mon |
tana Congressional delegation specif-
ically urged.
Railroad Aid-Reflecting the senti-
ment of the entire nation, the House
passed with only two dissenting votes
the bill HR 1882, which is similar
to the Smathers Bill in the Senate.
The measure amends the Interstate
Commerce Act so as to strengthen and
improve the national transportation
system. | received more than 1,4OO
from Montanans urg
ing favorable consideration of this
legislation, and extended their views
to- numerous congressman.
Freight Tax Repeal-Congression-
al approval of legislation to eliminate
thet 3 percent tax on freight ship
ments is a good step towards help
ing our Montana shippers. | intro
1uced a bill last year to achieve the
of this tax. The general
excise tax extension measure, with
he freight tax eliminated, now goes
20 the President. Montanans inter-
ested in achieving fairer rates on
freight shipments will have the oppor-
unity soon to present their views.
At the request of the Montana con-
yressional delegation, Senator Smath-
,rs has scheduled his Transportation
for a one-day public i
rearing at Helena, Tuesday, July 8,
n the Senate Chamber of the State :
Capitol.
Motor Boating Regulation-Less {
tringent regulations for motor boat
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

Mondays Board of Examiner:
meeting found the three sponge rub
Der bottomed captains chairs occu.
pied by Gov. j. Hugo Aronson, At
torney General Forrest Anderson and
Secretary of State Frank Murray.
The matter of the parole of lao
cows to the state hospital in Warm
Springs from the state prison in Deer
Lodge is being held up for the con-
sideration of the new warden. On
July IL list of names and recon-
mendations by a special penal au-
thority committee will be presented
to the Governor so that he may Sc
lect the new permanent warden. AS
Attorney General Anderson points
out, it seems strange that there is
no room for a dairy herd on the
prisons 33,000-acre ranch.
Juvenile troubles seem to be abat-
ing on the capitol grounds. Still a
little baseball played on the grass
and an occasional child crawling in
the Governors window.
Upon the resolution of Secretary
of State Murray, ali income from
rentals of space in the laboratory,
highway and Mitchell buildings will
be placed in the Capitol land grant
building fund.
Plans are being hurried for the
parking lot behind the Mitchell build
ing to avail the state of the paving
crew and equipment that is now
working the residential section di-
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
0uotabIe Quote:

In this critical age of atomic mis-
siles, a sympathetic understanding
must develop among all peoples, or
we shall blow each other to bits. He
who works in the cause of internation-
al understanding works in the inter-
est of the world and the serenity of
his own hearth V. AL
LEN, U. S. Information Agency di-
rector.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Department of
Slipped HaIoes

''The people will not tolerate the
usual Truman Administration atti-
tude in covering up scandal and cor
ruption in a big way The people
want Ike to clean up the govern
ent."-Sherman Adams in 1852 "a
campaign year, r).-COPE.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

All states and territories but Della
ware, Indiana, Wyoming and Puerto
Rico are currently administering
plans for the extension and develop
ment of public library service to
rural areas under the Federal Library
Services Act.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

The Montana Association of School
Librarians was organized at the May
MSLA meeting in Billings with Bill
Pate of the Lewis and Clark Junior
High School as chairman.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
By REINEMER the Office Murray

ce of Senator James h. Murray
wife get $108 a month. Deducting at
least S55 a month for a ''low-cost
adequate Diet leaves $53 to pay all
other living expenses.
2. Insure the aged against the cost
of surgery and up to 120 days of
capitalization and subsequent nurs-
ing home care each year, while as
suring a free choice of doctors and
hospitals and making sure "there is
no federal control over either the
practice of medicine or the admins
tration of hospitals or nursing
homes"
Metcalf said the Is million Ameri-
cans past the age of 65 use more than
double the average amount of hos
pitalization required by the whole
population and their needs for other
medical care are likewise greater.
At the same time, they have less
income with which to pay for more
medical care.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
WHAT is DISABILITY?

8. Begin disability benefit pay
ments as soon as the disability oc-
ours, instead of at age so, and re-
define disability" to mean "the in
ability to do the same or similar work
an individual was doing on a regular
basis before he was disabled"
"The younger the wage-earner
when he is disabled, the longer he
and his dependents must exist on
public charity" Metcalf said of the
former proposal.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

likes Corner" Still Ahead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
By Mollie w. Christie
Gaithershurg $50

Miss Roberta Messer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Messer, is
one of four young persons repre-
senting Nthe United States in the
international cattle-judging com.
petition being held in England
on July 2. Bobby and the three
boys who comprise the team
sailed on the liner United States.
along with their coach. John
Morris, of the staff of the Uni
versity of Maryland. One of the
boys is also known in the county,
although he now lives in Freder-
lex. Howard Stiles, who former
~ made his home here, got
much of his training In Mont
gomery County All work.
The team members are en-
gagged in practice judging, learn
ing the fine points concerning
European breeds of cattle, and
otherwise preparing for the big
contest. After the competition,
they will enjoy European tour
that includes Holland, the Sean
dinavian countries and visit to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

ITO William Hitchcock of Phila-
delphia.
The Montgomery County All
Jersey Club has announced plans
for a picnic outing to be held
at Beverly Beach on Saturday,
July -.
Frank Snyder was indicted as
the new president of the Gath
ersburg Junior Chamber of Com
merce at the installation banquet
held last night at the Peter Pan
Inn. Following the banquet, the
members and guests enjoyed an
evening of dancing.
Incidentally, the Jaycees are
now studying the problem of Sc.
curing a suitable place where
teen,agers may have record
dances, perhaps as often as once
week, at a very small cost. AL
Evans is chairman of the COM
mittee studying the amount Of
interest and desire for such a
place and surveying the town
to find a suitable location. He
will welcome suggestions to as
sist him in his planning.
Mrs. Paul Ramsdell has re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

have as their house guest Mrs
Hammann's aunt, Mrs. Bertha
Emge, of San Diego, Calf.
The Ascension Episcopal Guild
met last Wednesday evening al
the home of Mrs. Charles X. Da
vies, Jr., with Mrs. Constance
Christian as co-hostess.
Mrs. Ben Chapelle of Richmond
was recently the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. James Wriley JACOBS
Mrs. Chapelle and Mrs. Jacobs
were roommates at Penn Hall.
Mrs. Everett Jones of Damas.
Gus was the guest speaker at the
Epworth Women's Society of
Christian Service at their meet
ing last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Jones spoke on foreign missions,
illustrating her talk with slides
depicting the work being done on
the mission fields she has visited.
Miss Sally Anderson was the
guest of honor at a bridal shower
given last Friday evening by Mrs.
Conrad Aschenbach and Mrs.
Stanley Mullineaux at Mrs.
Aschenbach's home. Miss Ander.
son win be married in August
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

turned from visit with her son,
Ben Ramsdell, in Short Hills, N.
]. This past weekend, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McNally, with their
sons, Michael and Peter, were
the guests of the Ramsdells in
Short Hills.
Miss Patricia McNally is in st.
Louis, Mo-. where she is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Robert Kingsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bowman
are the parents of a new son,
born last Friday at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
The young man has been named
James Walter.
Miss Martha Satterfield left
last Thursday to spend the sum.
mer at her home in Fairmont,
w. Va.
Miss Janet Wells and Miss Bar
bara Walker were patients at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital last week, and both the
young ladies left their tonsils
behind.
Glenn T.. Gillian was in West
minister on Saturday and Sunday,
representing the Grace Method
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

years or over, but no permit re-
quired; automatic suspension UNI
til parent conference; only one
or two violations a year.
Walter Johnson: One smoking
area; no permits required; one
day suspension for violations; 2
or 3 this year.
Wheaton: One smoking area;
permits required when junior
high was included; now 16 or
over permitted without permits
violations, two-day suspension
and parent conference on return;
between POPS suspensions this
ye2r.
Sherwood: One smoking area;
lunch period only; signed permits
sion by parents required for both
senior and junior high students;
first violation, permit revoked
and student must remain in cafe.
terra during lunch period; second
violation parents notified.
State law forbids the sale of
any form of tobacco to minors
under Is unless authorized by
parent and guardian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Gaithersburg
Bobby Messer Visits
England on All Trip

the Worlds Fair in Brussels.
Although their friends and
neighbors are popping with pride
over Bobby's achievement, Mr..
and Mrs. Stiles are taking the
matter very calmly. They have
an older daughter, Patsy, who
was a member of the United
States team two years ago.
Residents of the Deer Park
area of Gaithersburg are remind
ed of the meeting to be held to.
night in the basement of the fire
house for the purpose of organic
ing the Deer Park Citizens ASso-
citation. Over 100 persons have
been personally contacted by Will
liam A. Bartz of Rolling Road,
and the interest indicated in the
formation of such a group has
been unusually gratifying. The
meeting is scheduled for s o'clock.
Miss Verna Stone left on Tues
day for Louisville, KY, where she
will spend the summer.
Twenty-six youngsters com.
peted in the Jaycee Bicycle Road
60 last Saturday morning on the
high school parking area. In the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

enrolment of AGO are "card-car-
rying smokers; cards are issued
to those who have parents per
mission; girls not encouraged to
apply for cards; student patrol
and teachers do checking; two
violations this year, one boy lost
permit for semester; parents
were called about a boy with
out permit who was smoking.
Gaithersburg: One. smoking
area, no permit required; first
violation, talk with student and
parents; second. possible suspen-
sion but "no hard, fast rule" /;
two violations this year solved by
immediate parent conference.
Montgomery Blair: One smok-
ing area, no permit required, any
violation brings automatic sus-
pension with no time limit but
required to bring parents for con-
ference for readmission; 81 viola
tons reported this year.
NOrthwOOd: One smoking area +;
as junior-senior high, this school
requires smoking permit signed
by student that he is of age and
has his parents permission;
teachers check area for cards;
first violation, detention hall and
warning; second, permit revoked;
students smoking without permit,
have parents notified but nc sus-
pension; students treasure priv
ilege and do not want it revoked f;
very few violations.
POOlesville: One smoking area,
smoking permit signed by parents
issued to boys only; teachers
check for permits; first violation,
reprimand; second, no unified at
titude but usually contact par
ents; only one or two cases in
past year.
Richard Montgomery: Three
areas, including parking lot, but
smoking not allowed in cars; 16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

younger division, Ronnie Cooper
won first place, repeating his tri-
umph of last year. Larry Oster-
wise finished second, and Eugene
Coleman took third place. In the
older group, top honors were won
by Eddie Demory, with Anita
Watkins and Dean Coleman fin
ishing second and third, respec-
lively. The two top contestants
in each division were awarded
trophies by the Jaycees and rec
ord albums by the Safeway Store.
Runners-up won various pieces
of athletic equipment.
A large illuminated copy of
Salman's Head of Christ was pre-
scented to the Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday afternoon in
memorial services for Mrs. Vic
toria Spalding Echelberger, who
died on March 2. The presenta-
ton was made by her husband,
Lowell Echelberger, on behalf of
himself and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice A. Spalding. Merle
Jacobs accepted the painting for
the church, and it was dedicated
by the Rev. Henry Muller. Mrs.
Echelberger was active in the
work of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship at Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammann
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Gaithersburg
Civic Group
To Be Formed

Residents of the Deer Park
area of Gaithersburg will meet
today at 8 PM. In the fire
house on East Diamond Avenue
to organize the Deer Park Citi-
zens Association.
William A. BartZ has already
enrolled over 100 of the ap
proximately $50 householders of
the area. He sees the proposed
association as a means of resi-.
dents keeping themselves in
formed on town council meetings.
budget and coming hearings, cleo
tons and local and general
registration qualifications.
Tentative plans indicate that
the association will hold regular
meetings only on quarterly
basis with special meetings as
deemed necessary.
All residents living between
South Summit Avenue and Deer
Park Drive, and between the
Bro R.R. and South Frederick
Avenue are being contacted for
membership. To defray expenses
of notices for the first meeting,
and as token of interest in the
proposed association, those in.
terested have been asked to adj
vance 81 which will be credited
towards their first year dues.
Anyone who has not been con
tacted can obtain further details
from Bill Bartz, 10 Boiling
Road, telephone GaithersbUrg
1172.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Problem Told from p. !
School Heads
Study Smoking

Hence, it would seem, every
county public high school is
permitting a practice which is
in direct violation of State regu-
latiOns.
Assistant State Superintendent
of Schools, DR.. David w. Tim.
norman, who said the county is
apparently violating the State
smoking law by permitting stu
dents smoking on the grounds
during the lunch period, said he
wouldn't do anything about it..
Enforcement of the regulation is
up to the county-not u.s." he
said.
Montgomery's Superintendent
c. Taylor Whittier said he was
unaware of such a State regu-
lation. He promised to investigate
the requirements and try to re-
solve the conflict before school
opens in September.
Now completing his first year
in the county school system,
Whittier said he did not realize
there was any problem and he
said he had received no COM
plants.
A nOn.smOker himself, Whit
tier said he did not personally
believe that students should
smoke at the schools, but he
added his belief that this is
a social problem that is up to
the parents to solve.
He pointed out that one of the
problems is the complete impos-
sibility of policing. 1t would be
better, he felt, to get the cooper
alton of the student by letting
him smoke in controlled areas
rather than go ahead with out
right prohibition which might en-
courage widespread violation.
Whittier inherited county pol,
icy which allows the individual
school principal to make the
smoking rules at his own school.
Accordingly, complete absence
of uniformity. Practices differ
widely at each of the IL Senior
High schools ranging from
Poolesville, where girls are not
allowed to smoke, to Bethesda
Chevy Chase where any student
may smoke-in designated areas.
Existing rules - whatever they
may be at each school are
more strictly enforced by non
smoking faculty members. it has
been observed. Those with the
tobacco habit are much more in.
clined to look the other way when
they see a violation.
Some principals. it was learned
reliably, feel that they are "over
a barrel" No matter what rules
they prescribe, some parents dis
agree and heatedly.
Some school observers, point
ing to widespread inconsistency
in present school practices, con-
tend that countrywide policy
should be determined. That would
take the principals "off the hook"
and bring about desirable uni
formity, they point out
The practices in the various
county high schools, as told TO
a reporter by the school princl-
pals or vice principals, are:
Bethesda Chevy Chase: Three
smoking areas on the grounds
away from the building, no per-
mission from parents required.
three-day suspension for all VIC
lations; 10 violations In past year.
Carver: After a two-year study
by its Student Council, smoking
has been allowed in two areas
since March; there is a master
list Of students with parental per
mission; student council mainly
responsible for checking; viola
ton brings suspension up to three
days depending on student rec
ord; no suspensions so far.
Damascus: One smoking area,
less than 30 boys out Of total
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
ENTIN E Lcooe0ssTTqgo' S mD
thursday June ~, isss-PE

list Church at the lay leaders con-
ference.
Despite the rain and overcast
skies, Beverley Beach had large
number of Gaithersburg folks en-
joying the beach last Saturday.
The tenth grade Of the high
school had their annual outing
there. Also, the Catholic Youth
Organization of st. Martins held
their picnic and beach party
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton
were hosts at dinner on Saturday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gloyd, feting the Gloyds on the
occasion of their twenty-fourth
wedding anniversary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

S. FRED STEPPE, of 1904 Ertter
Drive. Rockville was installed
as president of the Rockville
Junior Chamber of Commerce
last week. He succeeds Walter
O'Connor. Other officers in
stalled were Philip w, Shoe
maker, first vice president,
James M. Wilson, second vice
president, Jim Milton. secretary,
Oscar Dodd, jr., Treasurer, Rick
Brooks, state director, and Tom
Anderson, legal counsel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
PRoDUcToREs
-viene de la primera .

mayor concedida por el acerdo
a nacion algunA,
La delegation cubana fue elo-
gisja tambien hoy por la ma
mana, por ell iefe de la delega-
cion filipina, Embajador Leon
Maria Guerrero quien otto par
ticularmente ell papel desempe-
nado por Cuba en- ell movi-
miento de "mantener las cuo-
tas" que diio .fue responsible
de que Sc completase ell acuerdo.
Los voceros de la delegation
de la R%epublica Dominicana, que
con Formosa tiene la segunda
quota de exportacion (655.000
tone]adas) dijeron que la deci-
sion de sumarse al acuerdo mo
fue tacil."
Uno de los voceroS dijo mi
gobierno no dude en- hacer sa-
crificios" pero dijo que habiA
decidido unirse en- un "espiritu
de cooperation" que convierte
al ndevo pacto en- I'm "jalon
en- la protection de los intere-
ses legitimos tanto de exportado
res como importadores.
Italia, Dinamarca y possible
mente la India, que adn no Sc
ha decidido, Ne espera que sean
nuevas naciones exportadoras
que Sc sumen al nuevo acuerdo.
En- fuentes de la conferencia Sc
dijo, que Sc cree tambien que
un "numero significativo" de
nuevos importadores entire ellos
Tuner y Marruecos, firmaran,
cuando ell nuevU pacto azucarero
sea alberto a la firma Ell primefo
de oiciembre de este ano en-
Londres.
Comes Maranhas, de la dele
gaci6n del Brasil dijo en- la Sc
sion final de la conferencia, es-
ia maiana, que Brasil habia
"aceltado" su quota basica de
$4,000 toneladas y estaba "muy
sstisfecho" de que Sc haya abier-
to la senda para que Brasil
coupe su puesto en- ell acuerdo
y en- Ell Consejo Axucarero In
ternacional'.
Dijo que Brasil deseaba una
quota de 100000 toneladas CO.
mo una ayuda para balancear SUI
prcsupuesto y ganar cambio ex-
tranjeio, pero admitio que den
tro de ciertas limitaciones, esta-
mos acordes con ell pActo."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
cONSIDERAN


hoy les facilitan sus actividades
cientificas. Ell doctor Pack mere.
&c no solo nuestro respeto como
cientifico y como persona, sine
tambien, nuestro agradecimien-
to por su noble atencion a to-
dos los nicaraguenses que han
venido a esta ciudad, en- busca
de curaci6n del terrible NAL:
Ha tratado, entire otros, a dos
ex presidentes y dos primeras
oamaS de Nicaragua.
Eel Consul General anadio que
la semana proxima dara al doc
Tor Pack una cena de despedida,
que presidira ell Secretario de
Prensa de Nicaragua, Vicente
urclyo Rodriguez, actualmente
en- Nueva York
Dijo tambien Lang que en- Nj
caragua ell cancerologo norte-
americana dara varias confe,
rencias ilustradas con pelfculaS
cinematograficaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

Viene de la pag. g.

La aplicacion de calor, fro.
tacion suave de los mlsculos de
las caderas y piernas, y aim ell
ejereicio suave, como ell caninar
en- Ell cuarto, producira pronto
aliyio. r.
iConocemos .casos de gente SUI
jeta a estos ataques de doipr en-
la noche, que obtuVieron tai
alivio con I'm bano caliente, o
medic bano antes de acostarse,
con solo tener calientes lasspier-
mas antes de acostarse.
SCual es ell tr
tamiento para la fiebre reuma-
tica?
PREGUNTA: ICual es el ira
reurnatica ell uso del calor To-
calmente en- las coyunturas afec-
tadas, y frotaci6n suave con un
contrairritante, como ell aceite
de pirola, resulta provechoso
frecHentemente.
AL acostarse, despues de fro
tar con aceite de pirola las CO.
yufturas dolorosas, es bueno
apliear un trapo ealiente para
conservar las coyunturas scalien-
ties y c~omodamente. Procure no
exponerse al frio. Ell descanso
para Ell enfermo es importante,
y debe alimentarse bien.
(Cortesia de Dade County V
Los Angeles County Medical
Associations).