davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Protest Proposed Cutoff
Date On Supplemental Help
To the Unemployed

Because many Butte miners and
other workers in the non-ferrous met
ais industry exhausted their unem-
ployment compensation benefits be-
fore December 81, 1857, Mine-Mill
in Montana has protested to the con-
gressional delegation that such cut
off date for the proposed 13-week
federal extension of jobless pay bene-
fits would be "grossly unfair.
In letter to Sens. Murray and
Mansfield and Reps. Metcalf and An
derson, Mine-Mill board member Ern-
est Salvas noted:
According to a newspaper item
in the MONTANA STANDARD of
March 29th which reported on the
Montana Unemployment Compensa-
tion Commission meeting and discus
sion of President Eisenhower's pro-
posals for increasing the number of
weekly payments on unemployment
compensation, those unemployed who
exhausted benefits prior to December
81, 1857 would not be eligible.
"This is to call to your attention
that many Butte miners and unem-
ployed workers from other sections
of the non-ferrous industry exhausted
their unemployment benefits prior to
December 81, 1857 due to the fact
that the curtailments in this industry
commenced months earlier than the
present general depression. Establish
ment of such an arbitrary date would
be grossly unfair to many workers.
eff our Union, and particularly our
Research Department, can be of any
assistance to you in preventing the
The people's voice., 1958-04-04

| read of another educational con-
ference, of intelligent people consider
ing again all the usual points, and
feel the same depression I have come
to feel so often when I read about
how to improve our schools. Higher
salaries, better buildings, more books
in the library, more guidance, more
emphasis on the fundamentals. more
training in trades and practical lines,
accelerated programs, more parental
responsibility, more qualified teach
ers, more efficient use of present ia
cilities. How numerous and how stale
they all seem-even though know
they are all good points.
If could get the ear of some ener-
getic intellectual people who wanted
to do something to make our ordinary
education better than it is, think
I would like to start to make four
points that are seldom if ever spoken
of at these conferences.
First, we must get more intellectual
persons in charge of our schools. In
telligence is not enough, character is
not enough, experience is not enough.
I do not let man operate on me in
the hospital, or preach to me from
the pulpit, not draw up my will, nor
do any of many more important
things for me, because he has intelli-
gence and character and experience;
he needs something else far more
important than any of these; he needs
the skill peculiar to his task. The
school is the place for intellectually
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Montana Union-Made
PIyWood To Get Preference
On State Jobs

HELENA-Products of Poison Ply
wood Company produced by Mon
tana union labor" are to have prefer
ence in all state construction con-
tracts and specifications, according
to a recent resolution adopted by the
State Board of Examiners.
The resolution provides as "condi-
tion precedent and "prices being
equal, the erecting contractor and
successful bidder must use the prod
uct, produced by Montana union la
Dor, of the Poison Plywood Company
in such building or structure
The resolution points out that Pol
son Plywood Company is the only
Montana producer of plywood. Action
of the State Board was unanimous
and the resolution signed by Governor
]. Hugo Aronson, Attorney General
Forrest H. Anderson, and Secretary
of State Frank Murray. 1t is reported
the resolution was prepared and pre-
sented by Murray. Employees of Pol
son Plywood Company are members
of LSW Local 1909, Poison, and the
resolution was supported by Local
1909 and Montana District Council,
LSW.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Initiatives Aim-To Slash
Workers Living Standards

Again Montana labor is faced with
degradation by those sponsoring the
so-called right to- work" initiative.
The intent of this initiative is well
known to labor and is of great concern
to everyone who is willing to study its
nature and effects. The purpose of this
petition is to completely break the
power of organized labor by declaring
the union contract Illegal
With the passage of such an act there
seemingly would exist equal opportun-
ity for everyone to work where they
please bargaining for another
mans job by asking lower price for
services rendered.
The eventual outcome of such legis-
1atiOn is amply described i'm j. Nj. ]
CIark's competitive Labor Theory"
whick disalIOws any organization of
workers, stating that the competition
between individuals for employment
will set the wage scale.
Thus, says Clark, if there are few
men in the labor market there will be
little competition for a certain job;
wages will be high and profits relative
ly low. But, if the labor market is
overcrowded with jobseekers the scale
of wages will be reduced to a bare
subsistence level, not going below
certain minimum because of the ten
dency of the population to decline from
starvation below subsistence wages.
Profits will remain very high
The lower the wage scale, the less
buying power the worker holds. This
will eventually lead to reduction in
industrial output due to the inability
of the mass of consumers to buy other
than bare necessities of life. This
would continue our downward spiral
toward the depths of a depressed eco
nomic, political and social structure.
Is this what the Montana citizen and
the American consumer want? That is
what a signature on a "right-to-work"
petition would net.
AS a student and future member of
the American working force I do not
relish the thought of living under
such conditions. The Montana economy
afford a further downward
turn, yet that is just what this deca-
dent, antiquated legislation would bring
about unless we stop it now.-LEON G..
MSU, Missoula.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
An artificial satellite figured in
story "The Brick Moon, by Edward
Everett Hale, published in the Allan
tic Monthly in 1870.

of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
U. S. Deposit to be - 5 NONE
The aggregate Income for
the Year 1857 ... 13,748,334.06
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the Year 1857 13,223,807.80
The aggregate Assets are 1890, ,000.42
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are .... 10,76S,2 ,279.85
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1858.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and AufhoriZnfinn

I. JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Ex Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the STATE AU-
TOMOBILE AND CASUALTY UNDER
WRITER'S. having filed a sworn state
ment of its financial condition as of De-
cember 81, 1857, and having complied
with the laws of this State relating to
insurance and insurance companies, is
authorized until the 31st day of March,
1859, to transact such classifications of
insurance as are set forth in its present
existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
The people's voice., 1958-04-04

Interior Departments budget re-
quest for the next fiscal year will
amount to $535 million, about 81
million under the present years fig
ure. Associated Press reports. Sup
posedly, the Bureau of Reclamation
will ask Congress for more money
than was granted by the last session.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04
Rail Union Leaders
(Continued From Page On

Continued From Page One)
families, Turrell and English advised.
They also advised local rail lodges
to "work with the trades councils in
your town or terminals" in fighting
the "right-to-wreck" petition.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
The people's voice., 1958-04-04

inclusion of such an arbitrary date
in possible legislation, please do not
hesitate to ask u.s." Salvas advised
the delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AAEruVraN UrAcur

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 365 or more ct
patsl--Runnels, Boston, ale; Cerv,
Kansas, CITY,; and williams, Bos;
ton. .3l6; Power Cleveland and
RUNS--Mantle, New York, 100; Pow
er, Cleveland. ga Runnels, Boston,
60. Cerv Kansas City, SO; Minoso.
IFS; Colayito, Cleveland, 1906. Slew
CITY. 100; BeTra, New YORK, So
HIT Tss-.Eo1xs cIhicag9j III Power Power
i72; Runnels, Boston, is5; Kusnn'
DouBIES-Power. Cleveland and
Kuenn, Detroit. 80 Kaline, Detroit,
~, Rnnnels and Jensen, Boston, 80.
Cleveland. futile, Kansas City and
Lemon, Washington, o; Harris, De-
HONE RuNsaMantle, New York, 4Oi
Washington, IS; Cerv. Kansas city,
So, Jensen, Boston, "a
STOLEN BASES Chicago,
S Ss,.. Rivera chiea I.'. 20; La 4dts
II: Minoso, Cleveland. IA.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisionsl Turley. New York. 21-6.
.77S; McLish. Cleveland, I5-7 $50;
F f6ef s s6E Y0F 81 ssae s Fie4 De.
Chicago, t7-1o, $50.
sTRIKEOUTs-Wynn, Chicago. 16s;
Burning, Detroit, l59; Turley, New
1 YHFk' p, l5 c RaTsnman; Baltimore
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 1865 or more at
bstsl-Ashburn Philadelphia, 343:
FTanei:so, 1856; Aapss MilNsufes,
RuNs-Banks Chicago, la Mays,
San, Francisco. III: Aaron Mil
waukee. los; Mathews. Milwaukee,
"a: Boyer. St. Louis 93
I24; Thomas, PITTSBURGH, los; II.
Anderson Philadelphia, %: Cepeda.
san Francisco, 80: Mays, San Fran
HTTs-Ashburn, PHILADELPHIA, 1919;
Francisco. 100: Banks, Chicago, 1872
Cepeda. San Francisco. 1870.
DOUBLES-Groat. Pittsburgh, So:
Aaron. Milwaukee and Cepeda. San
and Musial, ST. Louis, 80,
TRIPLES-Ashburn Philadelphia, 49,;
yirdon. Pittsbursh; II: Banks,
san Francisco and Blasingame, st.
HOME RUUNs-Banks. Chicago. 49,:
Thomas, Pittsburgh, 35; Robinson,
CINCINNATI and MatheWs, Milwaukee,
80: Aaron. Milwaukee, %.
STOLEN BASES Ashburn, Philadel-
phia, 81: MAYS. San Francisco. %:
Blasingame St Louis 90 T. Taylor,
Chicago and Gillian, Los Angeles, ] s..
PITCHING biased on Is or more deci-
sionsl-Spahn, Milwaukee, 20-1O.
1867: Burdette, Milwaukee, 1910
.643: Purkey, Cincinnati, 1910,
$40: Hobbie, Chicago, 1876, 1926:
Friend, Pittsburgh, 21-13, 61S
eTRIKE0UTS--Jones. st. Louis, 212:
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 143: Antonelli,
San Francisco, 1876: Podres, Los
Angeles, 1874; Friend, Pittsburgh,
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
AL'sD Decline.
Al Gate Might
Reach Million

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).-
The American League enters
the final ~ days of the season
faced with the possibility Of
suffering a decline of / million
in attendance.
With the pennant race over
and interest centered only on
the league batting competition
and the battle for third and
fourth places in the standings.
the junior circuit shows a deficit
of $4,000. Every club in the
league is under last years total
except Washington, and the
Senator's rise is a negligible
1860.
The National League is con-
siderably ahead of its 1857 pace.
Its teams have played before
9,723,009 fans as compared to
8,4l3,476 in as many 1857
games.
The largest gains have been
registered by the transplanted
Dodgers and Giants, the Pirates
and Cubs.
The Dodgers top their ST ag-
gregate in Brooklyn by 766, 900;
the Giants, with 1,192,461, have
almost doubled their attend
ance of last season in the Polo
Grounds. The Pirates are al
most 100000 ahead, and the
Cubs show an increase Of al
most 100000.
The White Sox have the
largest decrease in the Ameri-
can League $4,000. Balti-
more trails its 1857 aggregate
by 100000. The champion
Yankees, with the highest at
tendance in the circuit 1885,
000) are behind by $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Dodger Honeymoon
Is Over, Leo Says

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. II
(AP).-The attendance honey
moon is over for the Dodgers
''if they don't put a better team
on the field next year" says
Leo Durocher. manager of the
Dodgers when they were the
darlings of Brooklyn.
1.-THE novelty of major league
baseball will be a thing of the
past after this season. I've got
news for you-if the Dodgers
don't produce next year. there's
gonna be a lot of empty seats
in the Coliseum" Durocher
said at a luncheon here yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

4. Fake buck and pass. Worst
call. This is a delayed play. If
pass fails, you have a third
down and nine.
3. Hook pass. Not a bad pass
but still rates third.
2. Power play. Good call but
Jne option is better.
1. Option. Best bet. You've
got two chances with this one.
You may keep and go inside, or
you may pitch and have the
halfback go wide. You've driven
steadily for 70 yards. This
strong, basic play should get
you four or five more and might
60 for better yardage.
Question on Page C-S)
distributed BY
i The Register and Tribups syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Joe MiceIi Beaten
In Honolulu Bout

HONOLULU, Sept. II (AP).
Hawaiian Welterweight Stan
Harrington avenged a previous
defeat by Joe Miceli of New
York last night with, a unani-
nous 10-round decision.
Harrington bulled the veteran
Miceli around the ring and
scored repeatedly with jolting
left hooks to the head. He won
seven of the 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Only Sunoco Custom BlendI
6 fine fuels at
6 different prices scaled
down, grade by grade, to
save you up to a. a gallon.

What you want to do-soon- get next to that fabu-
lous new Custom-Blending pump at your nearest
Sunoco station.
For this is the only place in the world where you
can discover the thrifty way to buy premium gaso-
lines and get the utmost performance your car was
built to deliver.
Here from this one miracle pump can
choose one of different high octane gasolines =.
from premium quality Blue Sunoco 300 at "regu-
lar" price, to Blend 26O', the highest octane sold
anywhere These and the blends in between give you
all the finest performance qualities possible today!
That's what Sunoco Custom Blending is all about.
Here's the way it works:
First thankful, get the blend specifically recon-
mended for your particular make and model. But
next time, try dropping down to the next lower blend
-. at the next lower price
That's how you save at Sunoco!
More! For Regular" buyers. too!
You can get higher octane at regular" price with
Blend 200 it's proved higher octane for most
regular" users. It's higher in quality Z. highest
in UdJue!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
ca THE EVENING STAR

washington, ID. e.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Quaker.D

was difficult for me to understand. couldn't
find in II the freedom child needs.
But later. when read the rules again from
the old family Bible, realized there is less
strictneSS = and more freedom = in this way
Of living than have found in any other.
] have learned to cany the rules in my
heart. I'm sure that if you clip them from this
page and carry them with you, you will find
that the Quaker Dozen" make good sense
today - for all Of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
sy OLIVE IRELAND THEM

when was little girl, often heard my
grandfather tel about the stern, rigid rules
his Quaker family lived by. They were called
the Quaker Dozen, and every good Quaker
believed in and scrupulously followed them.
thought my grandfather was very strict.
His Living by the old school Of thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
September II. 1858


In this issue:
covsr Phseo: Bob Wogner and
Noiolie Wood. by Peter Bosch
= cSsShosrA: The GERS Go Wesil
Q TFIckiest Cot
~ Bold New Pion Con Smosh Dope
- Short Skirts Neon A Business Booml
70 Do look like ThotI
20 spoeGs; Foss- Boil Terror
a asOviss: we Wont To Sioy
Morriedl'
~ Quiz 'Em
e They Worked To See The Word
- Mystery Quiz About You
% Food: EDITING AS You like h"
q Fsstss0: Pop Kissed The Teoeher
~ last Laugh: Fosher's Giveo~oy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
This Week
MAcAxaMn


EUCLID M. CovNorON.
Rnezidem
JosEN c. STERLING.
Chairman Of the Board
WIlIIAM !. NICHOLS,
Editor and Pabiisher
STEWART BEACH,
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Next Week:

. The Series Helped Lew Pitch.
The wife Of Milwaukec's star pitcher,
Lew Burdette, tells her courageous
story of the 1857 World Series.
The NaVy's Eye Ia The Shy. Mars
is coming within camera range =
from balloon. Read about Amer
ica's newest space adventure.
. a New Look AZ Love. Scientists
have put it under the microscope.
You'll be surprised by their findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Stimulus for Boating

House approval of National Cap
ital Parks proposal for public boating
center on the Potomac River in the
Georgetown area brings nearer to reali-
cation longtime dream of local boat
ing enthusiasts. The need for such
facility has been increasing steadily in
recent years as public interest in water
sports has grown. Up to now the re-
quirements of powerboaterS have been
given priority by the park authorities, as
is indicated in recent Improvements to
the marina on Columbia Island. But
canoeistS, racing-shell oarsmen and
other opponents of hand-powered boat
ing deserve attention, too.
Under plans of the park officials, a
spacious boathouSe, loading ramp and
other facilities would be built up-river
from the proposed Constitution avenue
bridge. The site favored by the parks
office is at the confluence of the river
and Rock Greek. This location has the
advantage Of being close to Theodore
Roosevelt Island, which is a popular
spot with canoeists, and Of being readily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

accessible from the Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway. It has the disad-
vantage, however, of being close, also, to
sources of river pollution. An alternate
site is being considered above Key Bridge
in the old Champion Boatyard area.
Either location would be pleasing
to the paddlers and rowers who now find
1t difficult to find storage places for their
own craft or to rent canoes and boats
for an afternoon on the river. And the
availability of an up-to-date center of
the sort planned would stimulate greater
use of the river for shell racing and
other rowing contests by college and
high school crews. The once of Ma
tional Capital Parks has shown COM
mendable vision and initiative in press
ing for congressional approval of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Now that Harold Stassen has re-
signed as the Presidents special assist
ant on disarmament, it is reassuring to
note the caliber of the new disarmament
team" that has been named. James
J. WadSworth, our deputy representative
at the United Nations, will be his sue
cessor as chief negotiator in any future
arms talks with the Soviet Union. In
addition, four other distinguished Amer
leans will play key advisory role in
shaping policy for such talks.
Mr.. Wadsworth is highly expert
enced in this field, and the counseling
group is exceptionally impressive. One
OF its members is General Alfred M.
Gruenther, president of the American
Red Cross and former Supreme Allied
Commander in Europe. Another is
Robert M. Lovett, Secretary of Defense
under President Truman. The third is
John j. McCloy, who has served as
Assistant Secretary of War and High
Commissioner for Germany. And the
fourth is General Walter Bedell Smith,
whose career has been studded with dis
tinction in wide variety of military
and nonmilitary posts.
All these men have been named by
and will serve under Secretary Dulles.
In that respect, unlike Mr.. StasSen, they
will not operate independently of the
State Department, nor will they report
directly to the President. This organiza-
tional change, which has been made with
Mr.. EiSenhower's express approval, takes
care Of the objections Mr.. Dulles is
reported to have raised against Mr..
StaSSen'S aloof policy formulating status
as a kind of Self-contained authority
subordinate only to the White House.
Among those who have made a
fetish of lambasting Mr.. Dulles for his
alleged "rigidity," the new setup-Since
1t will be under the Secretary's super
VISIONS likely to be viewed as some
thing quite inferior to Mr.. Stassen's.
But such judgment seems unwarranted
when measured against the qualities of
Mr.. WadSworth and the four-man ad-
viSory group. Actually, in enlisting the
help of these outstanding Americans,
Mr.. Dulles has emphasized his desire
to put the Nations best talent to work
in an effort to find a way "to lift from
the shoulders Of mankind the dangerous
and growing burden of vast and ever
more destructive ornaments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
'MHicrots'

Will someone explain why
a military pay raise Of 1921
million (only one years cost
is about to be added to the
taxpayers already heavy bur-
den when AZ million people
are unemployed? Increasing
military salaries will mean
more inflation-and less de-
tense. More defense dollars in
payroll means less in weap-
ons. Apparently the milicrats
(bureaucrats in uniform) are
about to pull of another big
raid on the United States
Treasury. After 10 years in
Washington, I am convinced
that the greatest threat to
the defense Of the United
States is the defense pro-
gram itself.
Five-Staf Taxpayer.