davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

called on Mrs. Lean Antisdale
in Montville.
The American Legion Auxili-
ary of Chardon Unit 167 was
held Wednesday night at tn
home of Mrs. Yetter snyder.
The business meeting W a S in
charge of the new president Mrs.
Richard Fowler. Coffee and do
ughnuts were served by tn
hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Fowler
have invited the Legion n d
Auxiliary to meet at their home
for October meeting, the 28th.
Sally Johnson, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of
226 Allynd Blvd, Chardon, i S
serving as typist on the staff of
the Dynamo, the Mount Union
College student newspaper at A
lliance, 0. A sophomore major
ing in science, Miss Johnson is
one of 80 students putting into
practice what they have learn
ed in the Mount Union journa-
liSm courses.
| DR.. and Mrs. Richard E. Fish
er (the former Barbara c a n :
field have returned to Ohio af-
ter spending two years on Long
Island, New York, where DIR.
Fisher was a dentist in the Air
| Force at Suffolk County Air
Base. They are living with their
three children, Dickie, Dori
Kaye and Dottie on Fern Drive
in Painesville. DR.. Fisher is as
| sociated with DR.. r. H. S "
mour in the Cleveland Tru t
Building in Painesville.
Karen Orzen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Orzen of Char
don, has two third places among
the leading high point exhibitors
of the Central Ohio Saddle Club
association. The saddle club CO.
vers all of northern Ohio and
are planning their fall roundup
at Ashland this weekend. Karen
and her horse, Sky Miss, are in
third place for Western Equita-
ton and the Pleasure Quarter
horse display.
Mrs. Wilbur Eardley of RID
will represent Geauga county at
an eleven county meeting of the
Ohio Rural Health council on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

October is at Cortland, Ohio.
Ward Basquin left this week
for st. Petersburg, Fla, where
he viii visit his granddaughter,
Betsy Ann Alleman and her two
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Celebrate Anniversary

NEWBURY - The custom of
open house will be observed in
honor of the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
id Dimes. Il will be held a t
their home on Fairmont r d -,
Saturday, Oct. 4, from 8 to II
pm.
, 1958-04-14
Fleminq Represents
v. |. dt Political
Science Convention

When The American AGA
DENY of Political and Social
Science held its sixty-second
Annual Meeting in PhiladeI-
phia, April II and IL, the Vir-
gin Islands were represented
by DR.. G. James Fleming, a
member Of the Academy. AS is
the custom, nations, states,
territories and cities appoint
ed delegations.
The States of Maryland,
Continued on page A.
, 1958-04-14
Sputnik II. On Last
Voyuqe. Posses
Over ST. Croix

Sputnik II, now reported to
be on its last trip around the
earth, was reported to have
been seen by several persons
On St. Croix. One, it was
learned, was Lee Swarthout,
who resides on the southside
Of the Island. He spotted it as
It passed out over the sea.
British scientists said that it
was doubtful the Russian sa-
tellite would last until dawn
today. This is the same one
that carries the body of the
dog Laika. It was seen over
London on Sunday evening.
, 1958-04-14
Mdrilyn Melchoir
Wins WIVI Teenuge
Disc Jockey Contest

Marilyn Melchoir of Char
lottee Amalie, ST. Thomas,
was the winner of the Teenage
Disc Jockey Contest conduct
ed by station WIVI. Rennie
Roker, known as DR.. 1--WE, of
st. Croix took second place.
The judges were j. Antonio
Jarvis, principal of the Lin
coin School'of st. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hig-
don, owners of the Radio Sta
ton WIN.
Miss Melchoir will be given
a half-hour program to con-
duct every Saturday from
9 am. Mr.. Roker will be given
a quarter hour spot in recogni-
tion Of his outstanding per
Torrance.
Miss Melchoir, daughter of
Editor and Mrs. Ariel Mel
choir of the St. Thomas Daily
News, recently was winner Of
an oratorical contest conduct
ed by the Catholic Schools of
the Islands. Although she took
second place in the final con-
CONTINUED on page A
, 1958-04-14
tonnes E. Reyes,
Former Vicorp Comp.
Dies in Missouri

James E. Reyes, former
Comptroller of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, passed
away on Friday, April 4th, in
Joplin, Missouri, it a 5
learned today.
Mr.. Reyes was with the
Public Administration Service
Of Chicago. He was stricken
with acute appendicitis while
Continued on page A
, 1958-04-14
Editor Of Mississippi
College Paper Ousted
On Race Issue

The editor of the Mississippi
State College student news
paper has been ousted because
he urged that both sides of the
race issue be presented in Mis-
sissippi colleges, it was dis
closed.
The Student Council ousted
L. E. Miller, a twenty-year-old
junior from Baldwin, Miss,
because of his determined edi-
torial stand favoring freedom
of speech and inquiry"
Student Council president
Ted Kendall, of Jackson, said
Continued on page ~
, 1958-04-14

A national trust under dual sponsorship OF the Catholic Church
and State was signed in Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic,
Dy President Hector B. TrujillO (rightl and Church leaders.
The new arrangement, the Patronato de San Rafael will com.
bine spiritual labors with economic and cultural projects in
frontier areas. Shown at the signing are Generaissimo Rafael
T. Trujllo. sponsor Of the pact, and Msgr. Salvador Siino, Paral
NunciO and representative OF Pope Plus XII.
, 1958-04-14
Miss Olive Paris
Becomes Bride of
Richurd Tho11us

Miss Olive Paris became the
bride Of Richard Thomas in a
wedding ceremony conducted
in the St. Johns Anglican
Church last night at 7:3O. The
ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Roger Smith.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Franklin
Paris; the groom's best man
was Carl Krigger. Matron of
Honor was Mrs. Leona B. Shul
terbrandt; Misses Iris Williams
and Velma Moore were brides
maids; ushers were Ebenezer
Willocks and Calvin Burke;
Flower Girl was Sharon Gibbs
and Ring. Bearer was Dale
Gibbs.
The bride wore a dress made
Ct white satin trimmed with
embroidered nylon and nylon
tuIle, shaded in blue.
Continued on page ~
, 1958-04-14
Dominican Republic
Signs 'Church-Stute'
agreement

A concerted 'Church-State'
drive to better the welfare of
the Dominican Republic from
tier was signed by agreement
Of the government and the Catho-
lie Church, according to the
Dominican Republic Informal
ton Center, New York.
The pact, termed the "Pa-
tronato de S a Rafael"
establishes a government fund
to finance the work Of Catho-
lie technicians to benefit the
material, educational and reli-
gious welfare of needy regions
of the frontier and t h e
interior.
The agreement strengthens
a Concordat signed by General
issimo Rafael L. Trujillo and
Pope Plus XII in 1854.
The PATRONAGE was signed
in ciudad Trujillo March 10th
by Monsignor Ricardo Pittini,
Continued on page ~
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Cufflemen Continue
Demand For CUrbs
On Cattle Imports

SHELBY-The flood of Canadian
cattle into the Montana feeder cattle
market in the past few weeks has
broken the price of feeder calves from
So to 81 a hundredweight and cost
the states economy we'll over $780,
600. Jack Toole, Montana Cattlemen's
Association president, said Wednes-
day.
Toole wrote the following letter
to Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.)
"The flood of Canadian cattle into
the Montana feeder cattle market has
broken the price of feeder calves from
So to $4 per hundredweight in the
past few weeks.
"This price break has cost the
Montana cattlemen and the econ
omy of this state we'll over $780,
600.
"Such a serious loss to the Mon
tana cattle industry clearly shows
the need for a temporary embargo
on foreign imports of cattle during
the fall marketing period. Though the
Montana Cattlemen's Association pc
the Federal Tariff Commits
sion for a hearing on the matter last
March in anticipation of this very
situation such a hearing was not
granted.
Therefore it appears that our
only relief must come through legis-
lative means. Because Montana's bill
lion-dollar cattle industry scarcely
can afford repetition Of this situa-
ton during the cattle marketing sea-
son of 1859.
eve respectfully ask that you and
your colleagues from other feeder
,attle producing states consider some
legislative course so that the cattle
nen of Montana and other western
states can have the same protection
other industries which suf-
er through excessive and untimely
oreign Imports
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

in the Mitchell building and one of
two Capitol battles.) 81.
Lawrence A. Walker, present su-
perintendent of the Dillon schools,
hired a couple of mouthpieces to
check out his tenure status at West
ern Montana College where he had
worked for ten years. The board now
figures things are okay with Walker
and he can make up his mind on
April Is, contract day, what he wants
to do. Walker got the agenda reslgna-
tion treatment from DR.. Fl. L. Steele,
now with Eastern Montana College
at Billings. Behind the boards think
ing was the impression they might
make before judge when he asked
to see the rules and regulations by
which they operate. That they func-
ton at all is to the credit of Miss
Dorothy Green who has card codi-
fication of the supposed way they
operate and an exquisite memory.
No money in sight, the option on
The old Western Life Building in
Helena was dropped.
A resolution of exceptional length
md one that put the board on record
n opposition to the 10 per cent cut
which was suggested by dime-minded
ectors received a single "no" from
1ov j. Hugo Aronson. J. Hugo's bat
ing average remains at zero, zero,
ero for getting off the dime.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
AFL-CIO President
Labor Will Nor
Be Ragged Out
Of Politics

James TIMBER, president of the
Montana AFL-CIO, speaking before
the Montana Farmers Union in Great
Falls last week, said every labor lead
er and Farmers Union leader could
drop dead tomorrow and leadership
would still be attacked by some
groups. He said "when leadership is
attacked it is the membership they
are after.
He said 'No amount of ragging by
any political party is going to drive
US out of politics., and added that
labor had tried to be non-partisan
but zone political party makes it
more and more difficult.
The AFL-CiO leader said labor
would maintain and hold the right
to evaluate the work of any legis-
lator that goes to Helena, and
that they would reserve the right
to club regardless of political
party.
TIMBER said there were "rascals"
on both sides of the aisle in the legis-
lature, and there were enough in the
1857 Senate in one political party to
defeat all liberal legislation.
He concluded by saying, "This is
not the time to run, we must stand
and fight where we are or we are
going to be destroyed. We can not
afford to let the extremists of either
'ide push US, we are liberals work
ng for what is best for the working
nan and the liberal farmers.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
$36, ,53s,763 Greater University Budget Adopted
$36 763 Greater University dget Adopted
State Education Board Has Need
For An Executive Secretary

| Last Monday the State Board OF
Education approved a $36,538,763. sc
budget for the Greater University
System, and hit the dirt. Scrambling
for a fox hole in the face of the
plncer movements of the Peabody
and Durham reports and the frontal
attack of the Legislative Council, this
group, which has been operating with
out staff or office space (little birds
must be telling them what the dome
over the rotunda is really an over
head spot light on the Montana poll
tical stage).
A request for space is to be pre-
sented to the Board of Examiners
with a preference of being near the
Department of Public instruction.
Complied with, this would mean that
Controller Koch and the purchasing
division would find themselves in the
dilemma of worshipping the floor they
are walking on.
Staff requests-an executive sec
retary, who would function as a sec
ICCdIy W CHS eA-OIIlclO secretary
Harriet Miller at $1,000 and would
occupy the requested office space,
and a curriculum advisor, who would
be housed by Miss Miller, These staff
requests will appear in the December
budget presentation that is now being
revised to reflect more accurate en-
rollment data. Never mind this outer
space Sputnik stuff, watch this inner
space in-fight. Miss Miller is aware
Of its Importance having lost space |
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

surpluses, crop price supports an
everything else, was $3.50 million.
Under Benson, for 1858, with NOR
than 10000 employees added unde
his tenure, the departments operat
ing budget has scared to $1,728 mil
lion, and the overall budget (storage
price supports, added in) nov
amounts to $7.4 billion.
Put in another way:
In Brannan's final year, the over
all cost of operating USDA, includ-
ing storage, price supports, etc.,
amounted to less than six per cent
of the total net farm income for
that year. Benson's latest budget
amounts to so per cent of the total
NET income for this yearl
Put in still another way:
In Brannan's final year, the $3.50
million overall budget amounted
to less than $500 expenditure by
one of those 24.3 million people
living on farms. In 1858, under
Benson, the $7.4 billion overall
budget amounts to 1870 per person
yet remaining on the land.
And, according to Talbot, the end
S not yet. Said he: e. in the next
,wo years that outfit will pretty
complete the wrecking of
he farm programs built up over the
previous twenty years" Next year,
le said, 'Benson is going to break
he wheat program wide open if he
an get away with it :"
In closing, he suggested the only
nswer is for farm people to go to
he polls Tuesday, November 4, and
i've an overwhelming vote of repudi-
tion to the Benson regime, by elect
ng men to the Congress who twill
light for a fair farm program.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Steel Workers To Ask
Complete Health Care

PHILADELPHIA - (CNS) -
When their 3-year contracts with
steel makers expire next July, steel
workers will ask the industry to
invest pension funds in hospitals
that the companies and their union
will control. David J. Mcdonald,
United Steelworkers of America
(AFL-CIO) president, announces
the union will also ask for pre-
paid health plan. Its members no
longer can afford the higher rates
of Blue Cross and Blue Shield, he
said.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31


Talbot, president of North Da-
kota Farmers Union and vice presi-
dent of National Farmers Union, in
his fire and fact-ladened address, tore
Benson's administration of the de-
partment into shreds, pointing out
that the Secretary has not only cost
American farmers billions in lost in
come but has cost the nations tax
payers even more because of the farm
policies he has forced into operation.
Lost net income to farmers, under
Benson, he said, amounted to in ex-
cess of twenty billion dollars while
at the same time opening the way for
government held surpluses to multiply
more than five times over. Net farm
income for 1851, he pointed out, was
$15, 5,150, 100000. This year, the esti-
mated net is placed at slightly over
$12 billion. By Dec. 81, he said, "the
accumulated loss to farmers" the last
several years will "be more than $40
billion.
In the same time, the Administra-
tion has spent $25.5 billion on the
farm program, much of which went to
professors and other middlemen in
stead of the farmers.
Surpluses held by Commodity Cred
it Corporation as of June 80, 1862 |
had a total value of $1.5 billion. AS
of last June 80, their value stood just
under 81 billion. The USDA esti-
mates surpluses held by the govern
ment on June 80, 1859 will hit SO
billion.
Biggest reason behind surplus
growth is the insistence on pro-
gressively lower support prices, on
the part of Ezra Benson. Each time
support prices are whitfield down,
farmers, having keen and over
riding desire to keep from going
broke, spend more money on ferti-
lizer, farm more intensively, and
work harder to produce bigger
yields.
Yet, Talbot pointed out, the Ben
on plan to take a substantial per-
entage of farmers off the land and
ut them in the labor market is work l
lg with alarmingly good results. In i,
i've years, more than three million /
eople had been forced off the land. !.
It the end of 1862, there were a. !!
100000 whose principal source of !
lcome was the soil. At the end Of
957 the total was down to 21 million.
SDA estimates currently place the
L.. IL / l. l.. M IN
ill the surpluses pile up, higher and =
gher under workings of the Benson :
rogram.
AS for the budget of USDA, the s
'eaker said that the department, in =
ecretary Charley Brannan's final
EAR (1952) had budget of $796
illion. The overall agricultural Il
Idget as Brannan went out of Of Ia
ce, including the cost of storing il
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Farmers Going Bankrupt, But >.
Benson's S Budget Booms

The budget of the u S. Department of Agriculture has in
creased $50 cent under the stewardship of Ezra Taft Ben
compared with the departments budget for the last
under the Democrats 952) Glenn Talbot told the clos
ing day 1868 Montana Union
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Hen OF Science
iSScFatclfed" BY Ike

The science-military dinner that
made it's first appearance on the
White House social calendar last year
has been dropped from the 1958-59
schedule. The scientists were counted
in last year when Sputnik was whirl-
ing around us and it was popular for
the President to honor the hard
working men of science.
But recognition of scientists this
year has been dumped into that heap
Of exciting promises about developing
the nations scientific equipment,
scholarships for science education and
school ruction-promises made
but never fulfilled.-COPE MEMO.
BY 1856, there were 100000
tractors at work on the worlds farm
lands, with more than half of them
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

THE HEIGHT co. PARKington
TUESDAY, 10 AN TO 8 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

NOtOnssrset Floor, Washington Silver Spring PlRKnstOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

At this special price you con have oil the
gorment bags you've always wonted for
extra storage Quilted fronts and tops,
Upper cIosines Hold l6 garments.
Choose from postel, solids or foroIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Ideal for hanging just-ironed pieces :.
keeps them free from wrinkles and muss.
Use :; as rack for guests wraps, too.
Chrome pioted, ST" high. Folds flot for
convenient storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain
turning to snow tonight. low
rs. Partly cloudy, windy and
cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain tonight turn
ing to snow in the north and
west, low 35 in the southeast
and 20-25 in the north and
west. Partly cloudy and windy
with snow in mountains tomor-
row. high in the 30s.
Maryland - Rain in the
southeast and snow elsewhere.
perhaps one to three inches in
the west and north tonight.
low 1920 in the west and in
the 20S elsewhere, except 80 in
the southeast. Cloudy, windy
tomorrow with snow in the
west, high 1926 in the west
and 27-36 in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds,
20-30 miles per hour tonight,
becoming northwest, 20-35 miles
per hour tonight, becoming
northwest. 20-35 miles per hour
tomorrow. Fair to good visi-
bility.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
February 8-12
Temperatures will average 3
to 5 degrees below Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

ings. There are various pay
bills pending before the House
group. ranging in amounts from
6 to IS per cent increases.
Chairman Murray, who last
year was opposed to any pay
raises opened the meeting BY
declaring he was very anxious
for quick action. He said the
meetings would last a week at
the most. perhaps even wind
up before then. This was en-
Enthusiastically agreed to by the
rest Of the committee.
BUSY DAY--Besides sched-
uling Federal pay raise hear
ings, the House Civil Service
Committee took the following
actions:
/. Appointed a subcommittee
to hold hearings on the Senate
approved bill to make future
pay raises for Government per
diem tblut collar workers ret
roactive to 80 work days after
the start Of a wage survey. Rep
resentative Davis. Democrat Of
Georgia. heads the group.
2. Appointed Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

ate Post Office and Civil Serv-
ice Committee.
According to Senate sour IS,
the Senate Majority Leaoer
made it clear that Federal pay
raise legislation could not be
called up for a vote until the
postal rate bill was approved
by the committee. Senator
Johnston then promised his
group would approve postal
rate increase legislation in time
to have it ready for Senate ac-
ton at the same time Federal
pay raises are considered.
Senator Johnston has not
been particularly enthusiastic
about postal increases, but in
view of his strong support OF
Federal pay raise legislation
and the ultimatum Of the Sen
ate Democratic leadership he
agreed to speed action on. the
postal rate bill.
On the House side. all was
harmony in the House Civil
Service Committee, as the
group scheduled quick hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
l2-Month, Compromise
Asked on Debt Ceiling

Senator williams, Republic
can of Delaware. today sug-
gested a compromise to settle
differences in the Senate FL
nance Committee on the ad-
ministration's request for a
SIS billion increase in the debt
ceiling.
Nearly half of the 15-man
committee is believed to agree
with Chairman Byrd, Demo-
crat of Virginia, that the in
crease should be held to So
billion as a curb on nonessen-
tial spending.
Senator williams asked
Budget Director Brundage If
the Treasury could get along
with a IS billion increase for
IL months instead Of IS, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

normals of A and %. Cold to-
morrow, warmer Sunday night
and Monday and colder Tues
day and Wednesday. Chance
of rain or snow Sunday or
Monday.
SATELLITES
Sputnik II-May be visible
here about 5:34 am. tomor-
row. 1t will appear very low
in the southwest sky, rise to
an altitude of about 20 de-
gress in the southeast sky
and disappear toward the
northeast.
ExplOrer-Not visible in
this area with the naked
eye. The United States
satellite does not orbit this
far north and is only as
bright as a seventh-magni-
tude star. However, Moon
watch observers here hope to
pick it up on their telescopes
when viewing conditions are
more favorable. Tonight's
closest pass will be about
1920 PM, headed east over
Georgia.
Road COndltiOns-AAA
West: District OF Columbia to Penn.
syiyania turnpike, wet: Pennsylvania
turnpike, wet. possibly becoming Slip
perry; Ohio turnpike. clear: U. 8. AZ
west to Ohio, very. slippery .west o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

would give the new Congress
another look at the situation
next January.
Il personally think that
would not be an unreasonable
way to handle it," Mr.. Brun-
dage replied.
Later. Senator Williams told
reporters he has not decided
definitely to offer his compro-
mise. but said it has been dis
cuSsed privately in the commit
tee and may be acceptable.
The committee ended its
hearings today, but will not
act for about 10 days, because
many Republicans will be away
next week making Lincoln Day
speeches.
While Mr.. Brundage was de-