davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

Company, which was founded
in 1854.
Mr.. Fiandaca deals in mort
gage banking and also in real
estate development financing.
HE is NOW completing
plans for the construction of
a million dollar, 92-apartment
project at Pima and Alver-
non. Loans already have been
secured for the project which
will include a deluxe swim
ming pool, European type
cafe and many innovations
not yet found in Tucson.
Ground will be broken in
about a month and a half.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

luxurious rentals located on
Catalina just off East Speed
way. There are II units, all
cooled by refrigeration, COM
pletely furnished and with
maid service at no charge.
THE APARTMENTS are
now open for renting. They
have been especially designed
for persons who are here to
rest, seek health cures or just
don't want to be bothered by
maintaining a home.
Mr.. F'iandaca has been as
sociated in the savings and
loan business since 1948 and
now is president of the Ari-
zona Security and Investment
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
By JACK SCHNEIDER

ALOHA WEEK, Polynesan version of Mardi
Gras will be celebrated from October 18th through
the 25th in Honolulu
Unlike the Mardi Gras, there is religious sig
nficance attached to the festivities 1t is of
appreciation period for everyone interested in the
peoples and customs of Hawaii.
This includes residents of Hawaii as we'll as Wis
itors Island businesses whose employees wear stand
ard garb during working hours most of the year,
courage their help to don the colorfu aloha shirts and
mllunllus which seem to shout Hawaii" in less ten
der climes around the world Some companies even
offer prizes to employees who model the most beau
tiful, the funniest the loudest garments Depart
ments within companies will compete for the honor
of having arranged the prettiest Aloha Week display.
For the visitor too there are numerous activities
to enjoy
THERE is the world-famous outrigger canoe
ride between the island of Molokai and Waikiki Beach,
across 38 miles of choppy Molokai channel on Octo
Der 18TH
The ships will be bombed with orchids as they
round tabled Diamond Head They will also be greeted
by the King and Queen of Aloha Week, handsome
Poynesian couple who arrive offport with their ret
nue. in native canoes.
Ancient Hawaiian chants and dances will be per-
formed in a grassthatched village of old Hawaii at
Ala Moana park amid tropical setting of pandanus
and palms. The culture of bygOne days will be DEM
onstrated by Villagers pounding poi, weaving fish
nets and lauhaa mats, and making leis of seeds or
flowers.
special Aloha Week Tour will depart from the
Tucson-Phoenix area by air on October 18TH Art
Hansen from American international Travel Service,
will conduct this special tour to the Islands Air pas
sengers will return to the Mainland October 9th.
Steamer services are also available in conjunction with
the tour.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Engagements
IlIIIIIlIlIIIIRlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlI


DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Sa-
NETT of Newark, NJ, an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Diane Joyce,
to Donald Freeman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Freeman,
2048 E. First.
Miss Samett is a graduate
of Weequhaic High School
and Powers School of Model
ing. She attended the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and
Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Freeman is a graduate
of Tucson High, attended the
University of Arizona and
now is student at Fairleigh-
Dickinson. He served four
years with the USAF Medi-
cal Corps.
The wedding is set for
Sept. 2 in Newark.
NM, and MIRO Gam Sch haptz
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
OrIund Fiunducu Opens
New Rental Units Here

Husky Orland Fandaca to Tucson in 1910 to play
football and attend the University of Arizona
And he came to stay The exNew Yorker returned here
after military service and became successful businessman
This week he opened his Three Fountain Apartments
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
David Wine Enters Race
For Senatorial Scot

David S. Wine former Pima County supervisor and
legislator has announced his candidacy for state
subject to the Democratic primary
Mr.. Wine, resident of Pima County since 1941 is
native of Massachusetts, attended
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Joan
Gail, to Lazer Cohen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen.
The bride-elect graduated
from Catalina High School
and is a sophomore at the
University of Arizona.
The prospective groom
graduated from Peabody
High School in Pittsburgh
and is a senior in psychology
at the university here.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Obituaries

1II1
Mrs. Nettie Halperin, 81, of
20O1 N. Park, died June %
in a local hospital.
Mrs. Halperin had lived
here four years.
Survivors include two sons,
Bernard of Binghamton, NY.
and Elias, Trenton, NJ.
Arizona Mortuary handled
funeral arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
HERE We GROW AGAIN!

The Food Fair Division of the Grand Union
Company is pleased to welcome the thou
sands of new customers who shop the Al
Empire Supermarkets of Eastern New York
and Massachusetts and Mohican Super
markets of Connecticut and Rhode Island to
the great and growing family of Grand
Union shoppers.
The joining together of Empire Super.
markets and Mohican Supermarkets with
the Grand Union Company opens up count
less new opportunities for all personnel lin
the Grand Union family.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

However, expenditures by many depart
ments of our State Government can unques-
tionably be decreased without curtalllng the
present services rendered to the pubic. we
endorse the principle of bipartisan Leglsla-
tive Research Council
We deplore the action of the Republican
Party in killing the out-of-state income tax
bill which was offered by the Democrats at
the last session of the Legislature. The Senate
Republican vote was "a voting against the
bill and one Cd Republican voting for the
BILL
The Republican Platform criticizes the
Democratic controlled 1857 Legislature for
reducing the income tax exemption from
$1,000.00 to 100000. 1t was a Republican
Legislator from Yellowstone County who in
troduced this measure, and the Legislative
records show that majority of the Republi-
can Legislators voted for this bill.
We commend the Democratic members
of the 1857 Legislative Session in authorizing
and supporting legislation which provided for
the taxing of income earned within the State
by absentee property owners who are now
escaping State Income Tax under our present
tax structure
We propose a general revision of our
tax laws We believe a concentrated effort
must be made in revising our State and Ma
tional tax structure so that no individual or
organization shall receive privileged tax
treatment.
We reaffirm our position of long stand
ing being opposed to general sales tax.
The people of Montana are already over
burdened with taxes and any Legislative re-
quests that would require increased taxes
should be considered very carefully
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Social Security, Public
Welfare, Old Age Problems

We demand that the 1858 amendment to
the Social Security Act be literally and
promptly construed and administered particu-
larly in relation to those physically unable
to be gainfully employed.
We recommend that the Social Security
Act and the administration thereof be con-
tinually revised and reviewed in conformance
with the ever changing economic conditions
We condemn the refusal of the Republican
Governors administration to help secure sur
plus food for needy groups and particularly
our Indian population in the state Now that
the program of surplus food distribution is
available in the State of Montana, we urge
that the distribution of the food be made
without further delay.
We favor the continuance of federal aid
to hospital construction and aid to medical
education
The Party pledges that all State and County
institutions for the aged and for the INDECENT
sick be administered according to qualifica-
tions as established by the State Department
of Public Welfare
We urge that the State Welfare Depart
ment vigorously enforce the existing inspec-
ton laws pertaining to nursing homes which
care for the aged and infirm.
In keeping with the rising costs of living,
we pledge adequate assistance, par
ticularly for medical and hospital care to
the aged dependent and crippled children
and the blind
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

IeVel.
We proudly commend the Montana Con-
gressional Delegation for their untiring eff
forts in behalf of further Federal Aid to
Education and especially for their support
of the Hill-Eliott National Defense Educa-
ton Act passed by the last session of the
Congress, which has been referred to as the
greatest advance in education from the Fed
eral level in SO years.
We oppose increasing fees for our students
at the units of the University of Montana.
We uphold the present law providing that
attendance at our institutions of higher learn
ing shall be tuition free. We pledge ourselves
to make every effort to provide adequate
budgets, for our colleges and custodial insti-
tutions so that they may be brought up to
standard without placing a burden on the
students and faculty. We do not believe that
a college education should be available only
to those financially able to pay.
We pledge continued support to the West
ern Interstate Compact on Higher Education.
We recommend that the State Board of
Education give immediate consideration to
the expanding of the Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education at Billings to degree
granting liberal arts and sciences college
we'll as a College of Education.
We doubt the sincerity of the planks of
the Republican Platform relating to education
in view of the past voting record of Republi-
can Legislators. Actions speak louder than
words We urge the Republicans to join in
bipartisan support of education at all levels.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Democratic Party Platform 1861

possible to provide clinical services, aid COM
munity organizations, and provide orlenta-
ton and education in the area of mental
health. The encouragement and development
of lay mental health groups is significant
factor in implementation.
We commend those members of the State
Board of Education who have carried out the
programs thus begun.
We pledge continued support to special
education. expansion of mental hygiene facili-
ties and clinics, and increased vocational re-
Mobilization service, with special attention
given toward providing psychiatric treatment
for the Girls Vocational School, Helena, and
the State Industrial School at Miles City. We
express our gratitude to the personnel of
these programs for their devoted service to
the people of the state.
We urge the establishment of separate
facilities in the State Mental Hospital at
Warm Springs for the treatment of alcoholism.
We commend Attorney General Anderson
and Secretary of State Murray for their
stand in bringing order out of chaos in the
administration of the State Prison at Deer
Lodge
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Veterans Affairs

We continue to recognize the tremendous
debt the Nation owes to the veterans of this
country-those who have borne the brunt
of battle, their widows and orphans We re-
affirm the American tradition since Revolu-
tionary days, that veterans should be treated
with special consideration in regard to hos
pitalization, compensation and rehabilitation.
We strongly urge continued efforts through
our Congressional Delegation in behalf of the
moderniZation and expansion of the facilities
of the Veterans Administration Hospital at
Fort Harrison to accommodate Montana's vet
Grams in the event of any mental or physical
infirmity and we urge the establishment of
a ward at the Miles City Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital for treatment of patients with
mental disabilities.
We believe the Montana veterans prefer
ence laws should be strengthened to eliminate
existing loopholes and continued abuses of
the intent of these laws
We strongly urge immediate consideration
be given by our cities and towns of low cost
housing projects where needed to supplement
and eventually replace and to extend the
present veterans housing program until such
beneficial low cost housing is available: and
that the next legislative assembly extend the
time for evacuation and replacement for an
additional two years.
We strongly favor creation of a standing
committee in the Senate of the United States
which will diligently handle legislation per-
tanning to the nations veterans.
We strongly urge maintaining a full time
Montana National Guard and Reserve pro-
gram in the interests of National defense.
Taxation
The State Democratic Party recognizes
its responsibility to provide for the essential
services of government
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

We realize that the government of the State
of Montana, and the cities and counties there
of, are large businesses that demand efflclen-
cy and economy in operation. There has been
a large and costly turnover in the admins
trative personnel of various cities, county
and state departments of government. Well
trained and qualified people are necessary
to the efficient operation of city, county and
state government Therefore, we urge that
the salaries and wages of public officers and
employees be increased to a standard COM
parable with like responsibility in private
industry.
We endorse the widest possible extension
in benefits to the members of the Teachers
Retirement System and Public Employees
Retirement System.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
State Institutions and Mental Health

We believe that funds must be made avail
able to hire trained personnel and to build
badly needed additional buildings at both
Warm Springs and Boulder.
We favor enlarging the Home for the Aged
at Lewistown to for aged citizens now
at Warm Springs Additional funds must be
made available Tor basic mental health
search, which will provide the ultimate an
swer to our mental health problems
Montana communities must be stimulated
to survey their mental health needs and must
be given assistance in developing programs
to meet these needs.
Mental health specialists for preventive
programs should be provided as rapidly as
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Indian Problems

We recognize that all American Indians are
citizens of the United States and of the State
in which they reside. We recognize also that
the Federal Government has unique legal
and moral responsibility for the Indians,
founded in the Constitution and spelled out
in treaties. statutes and court decisions
We pledge our continued strong support
of non-segregated education on all Reserva-
tions with special emphasis on high school,
vocational and higher education.
We commend the Montana Congressional
delegation for it's successful efforts to secure
legislation providing for community-Indian
Bureau partnership in the construction and
maintenance of hospital facilities for joint
use by Indians and whites.
We pledge our best efforts for the prompt
adoption of a generous Federal program to
assist Indian tribes in the full development
of their human and natural resources
through location of industry near Indian
Reservations
We pledge that we will oppose termination
and altering treaty or other Federal-Indian
contractual relationships without the free
consent of the Indian tribes concerned.
We pledge vigorous efforts toward prompt
and expeditions settlement of Indian claims
against the United States, including negotia-
tions and compromise as may be IN the best
interests of both parties.
We pledge to use every effort to obtain
reversal of the present policies which are
tending toward erosion of Indian rights re-
duction of their economic base through aliena-
ton of land. and reputation of Federal re-
sponsibility.
We pledge support of the principles of
Tribal Self-Government and oppose all acts
of the Department of the Interior tending to
weaken, undermine or interfere with these
principles. These principles are we'll defined
in the Indian Reorganization Act.
We pledge ourselves to reverse any rulings
denying Indians equality of treatment in the
administration of the State Welfare pro-
grams
We are justly proud of the record of the
Democratic Party in defending the Indian
peoples rights.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Continued From Page Three)

CONTINUED From Page ThreeJ
equal to the total amount invested in public
power projects, and which, according to a
former Republican Secretary of the Treasury,
are costing the American taxpayer $500 mil
lion a year.
We condemn the granting of oil leases IN
wild life refugees.
We oppose construction of numerous small
dams in place of a few giant dams. The small
dams waste land, destroy fish and wildlife
and recreationa possibilities and fail to do
the overall job the few large dams can ac-
complish.
We view with pride the accomplishments
resulting from the REA partnership between
farmer co-operatives, public power districts
and the Federal Government, which has
brought abundant electricity and modern con-
veniences to millions of rural people 1nthe
veniences to millions of rural people in the
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Fish and WiIdlife

We recognize the tremendous Importance
of our public heritage as manifested in our
wild life. Accepting our responsibility not
only to the present, but also to future gen
erations, we hereby strongly urge:
Continued participation in Federal Aid
Programs which are necessary for an ade-
uuate and realistic Fish and Wildlife Program
in the State of Montana.
Continued cooperation with the Federal
Government in making full of funds
allocated to the State of Montana.
Strengthening of existing river pollution
legislation and encouragement of full CO.
operation between our Legislature and ad-
ministrative agencies, toward protection and
restoration of waters, wildlife, fields and
forests, and the safeguarding of public health
through the elimination of all pollution.
Access to Public Lands and waters for
reereational purposes, to guarantee to pos
terity their rightful heritage.
That all governmental agencies be ever
cognizant of the foregoing principles
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Equal Rights for Women

We urge legislation on a State and national
level granting equal rights and equal pay to
women for similar work performed on posi-
tions held by men,
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

We reaffirm our Party's belief that all
children in America, regardless of race, are
entitled to an education that will provide
for the fullest development of each individuals
capabilities and that it is the solemn respon-
sibility of all citizens everywhere to be con-
cerned with the problems of our schools.
We point with great pride to the education
record of the Democratic Legislators, both
state and national
We favor adequate schedules for the state
school foundation program and appropriations
so that the state can meet 1000 of its share
of school costs under the foundation program.
We favor higher standards for certification
of teachers and simplification and clarifica-
ton of the teacher certification law.
We support better salaries for teachers
in our schools and colleges.
We support the proposed constitutional
amendment which clarifies the bonding limit
ations of school districts and high school dis
tricts and urge it's adoption.
We advocate support for renewal of the
permissive mill property levy for the sup
port, maintenance and improvement of the
six units of the University of Montana, to-
gether with the agriculture experiment sta
ton and the agriculture extension service,
including the soil survey and grain labora-
tory. titled Referendum No. 81.
We believe in Federal support to Education
without Federal control We believe that
present Federally supported programs such
as vocational education. vocational rehabi-
tation, school lunch, school milk, Indian edu-
cation. aid to Federally impacted areas and
surplus property disposal be continued and
expanded at the local, state and national
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
National Parks

We pledge support in obtaining adequate
loan funds for the rural electric and tele-
phone programs as we'll as administrative
funds sufficient to enable REA to promote
these programs. provide technical assistance
and get the money loaned where it is needed
without forcing REA co-operatives into un-
desirable dependence on neighboring COM
mercial power companies
We oppose any increase of interest rates
on REA loans.
Private power companies are inclined to
refuse adequate electric energy to REA users.
There is a pressing need for adequate leg1s-
Iation to provide needed transmission lines
to REA users
We condemn the give-away of atomic know
how obtained at the cost of billions of tax
payers dollars and we favor the application
of the preference clause principle for NUM-
cipalities and co-operatives to any power gen
Grated by atomic reactors
To these tenets of full development and
conservation of our natural resources, that
their blessings may flow in abundance for
years without end, the Democrats of Montana
pledge their best efforts and confident
that with the help of Providence, these good
ends may be achieved.
We commend our Congressional Delegation
for it's important contribution in promoting
Mission 66 for our National Parks. We pledge
continued support for improved facilities In
our parks and other recreational areas.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Mrs. SturHner Back From California

Mrs. Roman Sturmer returned home recently after an absence of three months.
 Mrs. Sumner, who is the wife of the pastor of the Russian Orth- odox Church, has been in Berke- ley, California, caring for her grandchildren during the illness of their mother, Mrs. Natalie Hamel.
 Mrs. Ramel, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Sumner, underwent sur gerry three times during Mrs. Summers stay in Berkeley
 'I'm so happy that my wife is again home," said Rev. Sturmer, We have never been apart so long during our entire marriage" !"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

stamp designed containing there. on the flag of Alaska and the flag of the United States in colors and issued by the United States Post Office Department for the purpose of honoring Alaska Statehood
 The Society desires and will ap- preciate the support of Alaskan Chambers of Commerce, Alaskan and National Stamp Clubs, Ma tional organizations, newspapers, and all others interested, in this project, and requests that they write to Delegate E. L. Bartlett, Delegat from Alaska, Washington, D. C., and refer to the Resolution.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Statehood Stamp
 Urged by Society

Since it has been forty-six years since a Territory has been admit ted to Statehood and no stamp is- sued for it at that time. the issuance of a stamp honoring Alaska Statehood would be mile stone in the history of U. s. Phi lately, according to the Anchor age Philatelic Society.
 The Society has adopted the following resolution:
 ZEE TT RESOLVED, that the Anchorage Philatelic Society has adopted by motion as a Club prof ect and does hereby petition the Honorable K. L. Bartlett, Dele gate from Alaska, to use his in fluence to have commemorative
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
ELDON LESTER FAMILY HOME

The Eldon Lester family re turned home this week from va cation. Mrs. Lester and the chil- dren have been visiting in Oregon the past several weeks. Eldon at tended the Elks National convex tiOn in New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

while the Expansion is on the Westward trip.
 Mcdonald is a member of the engineers department on the Ex- pansion. The family will return to their home in Seward on the return trip of the mailboat.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
REGISTER FOR DERBY
Continued from page D

three days. Many valuable prizes are being offered
 Register with Curly Wilson at Curly's Barber Shop or at the Kodiak Bottling Works during business hours. You must register prior to Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
M cDOnaId Family Visits Mrs. M adserl

Mrs. Malcolm, (Alice) McDon- aid and children arrived on the mailboat Expansion Thursday. They will visit Mrs. McDonald's S mother, Mrs. Alexandra Madsen,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

LOST-Red male cocker spaniel
 Name: Jabboe. Call Ldcr. Little
 john 3941. Reward. sly