davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
cIAETEcIe
IBEROAMERlCA en-
DIN | EOIO
Viene de la Primera)

del aumento del so por ciento de-
cretado por ell gobierno para todos
los salaries y otras mejoras para
pensionados y %jubilados.
Ell movimiento tiene 48 horas de
duracion V debia afectar a TODD ell
sistema ferroviario argentine, uno
de los mas extensos del mundo.
CONGRESO TURISTICO EN-
URUGUAY
MONTEVIDEO, -(UPD-En
los salones de la Comision Nacio-
nal de Turismo, Sc inauguro ell
Congreso Regional de Turismo,
con participation de representa-
clones de Argentina, Brasil y Uru.
quay.
Asistieror a la reunion inicial,
81 MinistrG de Relaciones Exterio.
res, Oscar Secco Ellauri, y los EN-.
bajadores de Estados Unidos, Ro.
bert Woodward, de la Argentina,
Adolfo Lanus, y del Brasil, Wal
ter Earmanho.
Concurrieron a las deliberacio-
mes, ell director de la Comision Ma
cional de Turismo de la Argent.
ma, Roberto Fainer, y Ventura da
Silva, del Brasil
RUBOTTOM SENALA
INTERES DE E.U.
NAC1ONES UNIDAS, -CUPD
FL Secretario de Estado Adiunto
para America Latina, Roy R. Ru-
bottom, en- declaraciones exclusi.
vas para I'm %periodico chileno. di.
10 que Estados Unidos esta empe.
nado en- ayudar a America Latina.
a conseguir una vida mejor para
sus pueblos
Ell corresponsal chileno, Anibal
Valdes Larrain, de Eel Diario Illus
trado", de Santiago, que entrevis.
to a Ruoottom, visito las Nacioues
Unidas.
Rubottum en- respuestas,' por es.
critic, a las preguntas de Valdes
Lorraln, dice en- una parte de
declaraciones:
Sin duda, cuando los pueblos
estan lnsatisfechos o AFRICAN u
sentldo de Illustration poroue no
nan alcanzado ell nivel de vida a
que aspiran, es dificil para ellos.
dedlcar toda SUI atencion a dar su
adhesion a causa alguna, que para
ellos envuelve solo principles abs.
tractos no vinculados a sus profile.
MAJ inmedistos."
"Reconocemos - agress 81 Sc.
cretar'o de Estado Adjunto = o,e
,queda mucho por hacer por y para
los pueblos de la region, de mane
"a que puedan alcanzar una vida
meJor. Estados Unidos simpatiz.
con las aspiraciones de los pueblos
de la America Latina y esta dis
puesto a cooperar de TODD corazon
con los %gob;ernos y los pueblos del
Hemlsferio con ell objeto de oIe
esas aspiraciones puedan realizar.
Sc"
al mismo tempo = senals Ri.
bottom Estados Unidos cree one
es imperative que todos nosotros
Zen ell Hemisferio) reconozcsmos
fuerzas malignas del comunismo
que nos enfrenta y amenaza.
PEREGRINACION A MEXICO
MEXICO (UPD-Se encuentra
en- Mexico un grupo de peregrinos
guatemaltecos y salvadorenos, para
rendlr homemade a la Virgen de
Guadalupe
Encabeza ell grupo de cuarents
personals, ell nuncio apostolico de
Guatemala y Ell Salvador, monse.
nor doctor Jose Paupini, quien in.
formo que despues de tres dias en-
Mexico, los peregrinos ~viajaran a
Europa, para visitar ell Santuario
de Nuesta Sonora de Fatima y La
Santa Sede
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
ARRENDARAN o VENDERAN
Aqua PESADA

WASHINGTON, -(UPI) -
La Comision de Energia Atomica
anuncio que esta dispuesta a arren
dar o vender aqua pesada, a otras
n%aciones, para ser usada en- reac-
torres de investigation.
Tai material Sc habia vendido
previamente al ~extranjero, pero
ahora los que tienen reactores en-
ultramar pueden obtener ell aqua
pesada arrendada, segun explica
ell anuncio. Sc cobrara un cuatro
por ciento annual del precio de ven
ia que es de % dolares la libra, Sc
gun diieron los funcionarios. Los
arriendos Sc haran en- cantidades
de una tonelada corta o mas.
I'm anuncio Official explica un
beneficio de esta nueva politica CO
mo sigue:
"La posibilidad de arrendar
aqua pesada servira para reducir
substancialmente ell costo del fun
cionamiento de I'm reactor, esti-
mulando ell uso y Professionalism
to de los reactores de aqua pesa-
da. La politica de arrendar aqua
pesada tambien pondra ma fondos
en- situacion de disponibilidad pa
ra estudios y perfeccionamiento
para ell progreso de las ~aplicacio-
mes pacificas de la energia nuclear
aqui y en- ell extranjero."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

(Vea maflana en- nuestras pagi-
mas detalles y fotos adicionales
del acto de unidad obrera cele.
brado ell domingo).
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
REUNIONEs EN- PALACIo

Con ell Presidente Batista Sc re-
unieron en- palacio altos funciona-
rios gubernamentales, tratando, Sc
gun Sc dijo, sobre las funciones
encomendadas a cada uno de ellos,
especialmente 10 relacionado con
cueStiones azucareras, los deriva-
dos de la cana y las obras publicas.
En- cuanto a estas, Ell General Ba-
tista do instrucciones al titular
del Departmental, para la termi-
nacion de las obras en- ejecucion y
otras en- proyecto, antes del "a de
febrero del proximo ano en- que
finalizara SUI mandate presidential.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

fuego contra diez aviones comunis-
tas que habian volado sobre ella,
aver domingo. Ell Ministrio dijo
que ningun avion rojo volo sobre
dicha isla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
NEHRU HABLA A SU


NUEVA DELHI, (UPD-El PR.
mel Ministro, Jawaharlal Nehru,
io a la Camara Alta del Parlamen-
to, que habia acceptable la suggestion
del Primer Ministro Noon, de Pa.
kistan, para una reunion de Prime
ros Ministries, a fin de discutir pro.
blemas de f~ronteras que, desde ha.
ce ounce dias, Sc han agravado
particularmente en- ell este.
Nehru habia sugerido que la re.
union fuese en- Nueva Delhi, pero,
antes de la reunion de los Prime
ros Ministries, los secretaries de
ambos gobiernos Sc reuniran ell 80
de agosto para preparar ell terre-
no.
Nehru agrego que SUI correspon
dencla con Noon, sobre asuntos de
la frontera hasta ahora mo habia
producido resultado satisfactorio
alguno."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
Cuba PeIea SoIo Para
Rescdfor su Liberfdd'

mo lider de los Obreros Indepen-
dientes, Angel Cofino, estando
ell resumen a cargo del ex Presi-
dente Prio Socarras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
Misterio Rodea Ayion de EE. UU.'
que Cay6 o Derribaron en- Guantanamo

barrio de Caney del Sitio, munich
pic de Palma Soriano, sosteniendo
I'm encuentro con una partida re-
belde a la que cause siete bajas, y
dandose persecution al resto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
oCuPAN

Por la Marina de Guerra Sc in.
formo que ell Guardacosta 10. en-
cumplimiento de las ordenes die.
tadas procedio a la ocupacion de
un contrabando de tejidos consis.
tente en- SO bultos y dos pacas, en-
ell lugar conocido por Cabaras de
Quibieyas, en- ell barrio Jucaro, Isla
de Pinos. Sc anadio que ell contra.
bando fue conducido a la cabecera
municipal, Nueva Corona, donde Sc
levantaron las actuaciones, dando
cuenta a la autoridad judicial.
PROFESORA CESANTEADA
Por resolution del Ministro de
Educacion fue declarada cesante
la profesora Raquel Alvarez Santa,
liz, Auxiliar del grupo de Pueri-
cultura de la Escuela del Hogar
de Bayamo, con perdida de todoS
los derechos que hubiera adquirido
al amparo de las leyes de retro vi.
genie. La resolution fue dictada,
de acuerdo con 10 dispuesto en- 81
acuerdo ley 2 del Consejo de Minis.
tros de abril pasado, aplicandose a
la profesora por abandono de su
cargo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
~ADVERTENCIA R0JA NO
REPRESENTA- N

MOSCU, -(UPD Los obser-
vadores diplomaticos manifestation
que no es NADIA nuevo nj %represen-
ia una amenaza la ad%vertencia del
organo Official del Partido Comu:
nista sovietico, de que Russia po-
dria verse obligada a tomar medi-
das 81 las tropas britanicas y nor
teamericanas permanecieran en- Ell
Medic Oriente.
Sc considero que esa adverten.
cha es una mera ~reiteracion de ia
declaration tantas veces hecha por
ell Kremlin de que la Union Sovie-
tica mo puede quedar indiferente"
ante los acontecimientos de los pal
ses del Medic Oriente proximos a
sus fronterss.
Como en- ell pasado, la adverten.
cha dice que los rusos "tomaran las
medidas n~ecesarias para asegurar
tanto nuestra propia seguridad CO.
mo la seguridad general, pero, al
igual que en- ell pasado, esas medi.
das continuan sin ser especifica-
das.
Pravda reptile tambien la exhor.
tacion del Ministro de R~elaciones
E%xteriores, Andrea Gromyko, a
una Immediate retirada de las tro-
pas norteamericanas y britanicas
del Libano y Jordania como unico
medic de reducir ia creciente ten
sion mundial."
CHINA ROJA TIENE SU FLOTA
EN- PIE DE GUERRA
HONG KONG, -CUPD-El
diario New Evening Post" de es.
ia ciudad, informa que China Co.
munlsta ha puesto en- pie de que.
IRA a su flota 'del mar del sur" y
"completado sus ~preparativos de
guerra.
La information ~publicada por ell
diario, que procede de Canton, di.
ce que la flota mencionada que tie
ne a su cargo la defensa de las re
Clones del sur de China, incluso ell
estrecho de Formosa, ha compile
tado los "preparativos de guerra
y que ahora esta "lista para col
pear Cd ~caaiquise SAosherto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
(Viene de La Primera)

pasar tres dias ALI, ell Nautilus re-
gresara a SUI base en- Connecticut.
INCAUTAN BARC0 PESQUER0
QUE TRAIA PELIGROSOS LOROS
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
CUATRO ALARMAS EN-


TAIPEI, Formosa, (UPI)- Qua
tro alarmas Sc dejaron OR en- la is
la de Quemoy, al volar sobre la re-
sion varios aviones que no Sc deja-
ron identificar.
Ell Ministerio de Ia Defensa nego
al mismo TEMPO una noticia de- la
agencia noticiosa central que de.
cha, que Ia Isla Matsu habia alberto
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
DEJAN LIBRES
2 S~OSPECHOSOS

SAN JUAN Aunque Ia ofici-
ma de Information de la Policia in.
formo que NADIA nueyo ha ocurri-
do en- ell desarrollo de la investi.
gacion que realiza la Detective y ell
fiscal Augusta Burgos Mundo So
bre ell atraco a la sucursal del ban
co Nova Scotia, la Policia de San
Juan detuvo 81 MAftes Per h no
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
INTENSE CALOR

Ell Observatorio Nacional infor-
mo que ell intense calor que Sc ha
venido sufriendo en- los ultimos
dias en- TODD ell pals, es consecuen-
cha de las atlas presiones en- la IONA
del Caribe.
The Adak sun., 1958-05-12
Monday l2, May 1858
nBROKEN PIECESn

"And the rest, some on boards, ,and some ion Broken Pieces of the shipe And so it came to pass, that they escaped all safe ito land. ACTS 27:44
 Our lifes are Broken Pieces, like the shipo Through the years of life we have jour troubles and trialse But with the Hove of God, we can put the Broken Pieces of life toghther and land safely ona new life in Christ.
 Examine yourself, like most people, Who do not Love God, you love yourself and all worldly things above God.
 The Love Of God is always FIRSTe For God comma nded us, "Thou Shalt have none other Gods before me-" DEUTERONOMY 5:7o Yet You dare to put your self above the Lord Our Godo You,a human being, created in the image of Godo Where do You get the What gives You the right to put yourself first? Above Gods Where do you get the courage? Out of that bottle of alcohol you had last night or are you just following the croWdo
 Brother, wake ups you are following the wrong crowd of people. Jesus said, ""If any Man will come after me, let him |deny himself, and thake up His Cross ,and Hollow ME-. MATTHEW l6:24. Pick up those Broken Pieces of Your life and form the being God commands, a mCHRIST LIKE" Being.
 R. G. s1AULDING, DK3
The Adak sun., 1958-05-12
ADAK SUN
Page 5

ARMED FORCES DAY SCHEDULE : (con't from page 2)
 " Air Department at BirchWood hanger; Sup ply Department, Public Works Department and Fire Station No. 1.
 1215-l3OO Lunch at General Mess for sc- hool children. Buses will deliver chi1- dren to General Mess at 1900.
 1A0O Small Arms firing demonstration by " Marine Barracks Firing from the break " water .Buses will provide transpcrtat1ono HAS refighting demons nstration by Fire Station No. 7, at the waterfront area, 1850 JATo (Jet Assisted Take Off) and GcA Ground Controlled Approch) at air. field and BirchWood Hanger.
 In the event of indictment weather the firefighting, JATo, and GCA demonstrations will be cancelled. In this case AFTS will : telecast film programs emphasizing the Peaces !"
 : Buses will follow the normal school : pickup route for school children at O3l5 : on Saturday IT MaV and will deliver sch- : ool children tothe Navy Exchange Parking : Lot by O845. Bus transportation will " then remain available for school children for the morning Armed Forces Day activi- .tiese
 : - nI0PS IN POPSu:s .Surpassing the mill
The Adak sun., 1958-05-12

It. s Still Pass the Butter'
 Navy pancakes will be buttered, if :the House of Representativ has it's :says -:
 :: The House refused recently to allow |the Navy to serve oleomargarine to sail :lors until the government runs out of i It's huge stocks of surplus butter. Cleo may be served in the Army and Air Force, but a 5o-year old regulation calls for butter in the Navy and butter it is. Washingt -(AFPS)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

age. The newspaper added:
MANY big mercantile firms will
share in the money to considerable
extent. Several companies which pur-
chased whole fleets of cars will get
tidy sums back on their investment"
The $50 sum rebated was consider
able in relation to the purchase price
of automobiles at that time. Touring
cars sold for $3.50 and roadsters cost
$500.
The JAW will propose this year
that all profits over 10 per cent of
net investment be divided one-quarter
to the workers, one-quarter as re-
bate to consumers and one-half to
management. The auto companies
have taken strong objection to the
plan.
Meanwhile, in letters to Ernest
Breech, chairman of the board of
Ford Motor Co., Harlow Curtice, pres
ident of General Motors, and Lester
L. Colbert, president of the Chrysler
Corp, Reuther took exception to COM
pany charges that his proposals were
extravagant and inflationary.
"Do you really believe that public
confidence can best be built by a
small group of General Motors execu-
tive sharing in the excess profits of
the General Motors Corp. while deny
ing the workers and consumers their
rightful share?" he asked Curtice.
Reuther pointed out in his letter to
Curtice that GIN executives received
an amount in excess of 635 million
dollars during the 10-year period
1947-1956 in a bonus share plan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
Small Forest Owners Should
Start WoodIof improvements

Overmature trees that are no long
er growing at profitable rate
should be harvested before they rot
or are damaged. These can usually
be recognized by flattened crowns,
thin foliage, and somewhat lighter
bark. Fast-growing trees with straight
trunks need room to continue their
healthy and profitable growth.
County agents and local foresters
will give advice on improvement cut
ting and possible markets for cut
lumber, Marks said.
General information on managing
a small forest is given in USDA
Farmers Bulletin 1889. For a single
copy of this bulletin, write to Elk
tension Forester Richard T. Marks,
Montana State College, Bozeman, or
contact your county extension agent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
Forbidden Fruit Tastes
Good 70 u. S. Senators

Many senators who oppose federal
aid to education on the grounds that
it is "socialistic' recently voted to
continue socialized eating for them
selves. They shouted down a move by
Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) to knock $780,
900 out of the federal budget to sub
sidize the Senate restaurant. Douglas
doesn't see why the taxpayers should
help U. S. senators, who receive $780,
500 a year, plus many expenses, pay
for their bread, bacon and beans.
Incidentally, these senators also
enjoy generous taxpaid pension
system, "socialized" medicine, $50
cialized" hair cuts, "socialized''
gymnasium and 'socialized" swim
ming pool.
Socialism" is okay for some folk,
ike senators, but terrible for others,
ike workers-or so it would SEEM
MESA EDUCATOR mechanics Edu-
Society.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
ReUther's Customer Rebate
Plan Has Precedent AT Ford

DETROIT (PAD-UAW Walter
p. Reuther's proposal that the auto
companies rebate some of their excess
profits to purchasers of its cars has
an important precedent in the auto
mobile industry.
Back in 1915 the late Henry Ford
did precisely that.
He announced in August, 1914,
that if the Ford Motor Co. sold more
than 100000 automobiles in the pc
Rod between Aug. L, 1914, and Aug.
l, 1915, consumers would be related
$50 per car.
'If sales should exceed 3O0,0OO ap-
preciably, there will be still further
division of profits based upon per-
centage of additional sales," Ford
added.
On August Is, 1915, Ford an
nounced that more than 3O8, 900 Ford
cars had been purchased during the
period and that his firm would rebate
Is million dollars to consumers.
Ford's announcement was made at
the same time that he revealed that
employees would receive 10 million
dollars under profit-sharing plan
with the company. Profit-sharing is
another JAW demand this year.
The Ford announcement came in
the midst of recession similar to
the one now being experienced.
The DETROIT FREE-PRESS. in
commenting on the automobile com
pany action, noted that part of the
value of the Ford move was additional
employment to clerical people and
that some $4,000 was spent on post
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
Printers Conference
Plans Display Of New
Printing Equipment

Members of Helena Printers Local
95 at their meeting Wednesday eve
ming were advised that Montana Ty-
biographical Conference will sponsor
a three-day exhibition of new process
printing equipment in Butte, early
in May.
Carl Steck, MTG president, told
the union that the tentative dates
for the display have been set for Fri
day through Sunday, May Oil, and
that it will be held in the Finlen
Hotel. He also announced that the
spring meeting of the union printers
conference will be held in conjunc-
ton with the equipment display.
Robert Foster, a member of the
MTG committee arranging for the
stated that it is expected
various well-known printing equip
ment manufacturers will furnish the
newest models of composing room
machines used in connection with
offset printing. Foster also said that
the exhibition will be open to all mem
bers of the printing industry-own-
ers, union printers, and others.
Tom Hawkins, Kalispell, MTG
BOARD member, is chairman of the
exhibition committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

have a chance to express themselves
on any program he advances.
"There can be no question of the
Importance of modern highway sys-
tenn in state of such vast distances
as Montana. This committee will be
interested in securing the viewpoints
of all the people of the state and for
that reason it will hold hearings in
several cities and towns during the
month of March on highway financ-
ing, routing of the interstate system
and on all other relevant matters.
Tentative schedule of committee
hearings is: Helena, Saturday, March
1, at pm; Havre, Friday and Sat
urday, March IA and Is, starting at
4 pm. the 18th; Wolf Point, Monday,
March II; Glendive, Tuesday, March
10; Billings, Saturday, March %;
Great Falls, Monday, March "a;
Butte, Friday, March %; Missoula'
Saturday, March 20; KaIispell, Mon
day, March 81.
Members attending the meeting
were Nels Bach, chairman, of
Sidney; Representative Lloyd Mich
els, Medicine Lake; Representative
James Wood, Iona; Senator Charles
3ovey, Great Falls; Randall Swan
oerg, Great Falls; Joe Crosswhite,
Columbia Falls; Lester Rutledge, Big
Sandy; Senator Mike Ruane, Ana
onda, and Arnold Olsen of Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
ClasoiI + u. Local Plans
Basket Social

Farmers Union members
friends will enjoy basket social at
the Clasoil School east of East Helena
Friday the 18th of February, begin
ming at s pm.
The social is open to the public
according to Mrs. 10 Isaak, member
of the committee in charge of the
event. Other members of the commit
tee are Opal Bourassa, and Rita
Chovanak.
Mrs. Isaak says the baskets will
not be auctioned in the regular way,
so they need not be extra fancy on
the outside. She said the committee
plans novel manner of auctioning
that will have nothing to do with the
outside appearance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

BOZEMAN-Now is a good time
for small forest owners to lay plans
for improvement cutting in their
woodlots, suggests Richard Marks,
extension forester at Montana State
College.
A survey in 1915 by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture showed that
81 per cent of all commercial forest
land in the United States was in
small, private tracts, averaging 81
acres. Only per cent of the owners
of these small woodlots were cutting
their timber wisely, leaving the for
est to grow and to improve. Almost
three-fourths were leaving cut-over
land with no timber values left,
where regrowth would be difficult
or impossible.
Better planning would greatly in
crease profits from these small hold
ings, according to Marks, and at the
same time yield important benefits
in protection of soil and water re-
sources.
To allow room for young, we'll
shaped trees to grow to their best
potential, it is important to weed out
overmature and Gull trees. This
means regular removal of diseased
and damaged trees, branchy and bad
y shaped trees, and poorer species.
Many of these cuts can be made to
bay for themselves through the yield
If firewood, pulpwood, fence posts,
'oles or even sawlogs. And such i'm
cuttings will "pay-off'
by adding to the value
# the timber that remains. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
MISC Gets $500 Basic
Radio Research Grant

BOZEMAN-A grant of 5000 for
basic research in radio transmission
has been made to the Electronics
Laboratory of Montana State College
by Hughes Aircraft Corp, Culver
City, Calf.
Professor Robert Seibel and two
of his graduate students, Edward
Molthen of Bozeman and James Bar
tlemay of Three Forks, will work on
the sending of messages by a special
new method of radio transmission.
The messages will be sent to their
collaborators at the Hughes company
in California
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07


'There have been many statements
from the Governor and members of
his Highway Commission that within
a short time Montana will not be able
to match federal funds for highway
construction. -oe.
eff this is the situation, it is the re-
sponsibility of the Chief Executive
to now announce a definite detailed
program for meeting Montana's rapid
ly mounting highway crisis. To date,
neither the Governor nor the COM
mission has suggested the specific
measures he favors to make it pos
sible to secure the funds required.
Two methods suggest themselves. The
economy measures and careful alloca-
ton of the use of funds now avail
able. This, we believe, would do much
to relieve the situation, but apparent
ly additional funds may be required
if eventually we are not to lose fed
eral aid money
'It will be this committees pur-
pose to examine fairly and impartial
y any proposals the Governor makes
in the hope that there may be gen
aral agreement by all interested in
he highway program on specific pro-
oosals to be made to the 1859 session
If the Legislature. We believe that
he Governors proposals should be
made at the earliest possible moment |
70 that the people of the State will !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

pun pOSeS VI SeehlIlS SHuOISSIHeIlC VI
the political arm of labor.
The resolution in opposition to the
natural gas bill said passage of the
bill would raise the gas bill of every
consumer about $40 a year and en-
rich the oil companies some $50 bill
lion by raising the value of their gas
reserves. This would be brought
about by removing all effective con-
trolls over natural gas", and it would
increase the cost of coal, oil and
electricity, as well'', said the COPE
resolution.
The annual COPE convention
will be in Livingston in conjunc-
ton with the annual convention of
the AFL-CIO, which will be held
June 20, Fl and %.
Tentative plans call for devoting
one afternoon for the appearance of
any candidate for public office be-
fore the convention and an evening
session at which time a screening
committee will talk to any candidate
who wants labor's endorsement, ac-
cording to James S. TIMBER who is
chairman of Montana COPE.
Officers of the COPE organization
are the members of the executive
board of the AFL-CIO.
COPE officers outlined their pro-
gram for the coming political cam