davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Man Wanted Here Is Held
In Kansas City Murder Case

the $500 block of Georgia ave-
nue..
According to Grimm's &C.
count they stayed for varying
periods in Birmingham. Ala:
New Orleans, Dallas and
Wichita, Kans.; before setting
up housekeeping earlier this
month in Kansas City.
Arrest of Grimm on the MUIR
der charge was complicated by
the fact that Grimm'S landlord
identified the body in Grimm's
apartment as that of Grimm
instead of Mr.. Carter.
However. a check of finger
prints with the FBI corrected
the mistakes a day later and
agents picked up Mrs. Vessels
in a st. Louis apartment on
February IL.
Found to Be in Jail
She told the agents that
Grimm had failed to come
home after going out the night
before. 1t was then learned
that he was in the st. Louis
Jail as a suspect in a shoe store
robbery.
Grimm and Mrs. Vessels also
are charged with HOUSEKEEPING
and robbery IN st. Louis and he
is named in two warrants here
alleging forgery of two checks
totaling $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Police PorIey to Seek
Closer Check on Youths

closer check juvenile offenders throughout the Metro
potan will proposed here Monday when police chiefs
of the six Jurisdictions confer at Washington police head
quarters.
The conference originally proposed by Inspector John
Winters Of the Districts Youth Aid Division but extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Genuine Top Grain Leather
Lounge Choir with foam cush-
ion by Jamestown ---------- 24oo 5 5000
Mossive Lounge Chair with
foom cushion .--------~--- 1895 1888
Mossive Mons Lounge Choir
with foam scot and loose pill
low foam beck - 1925 ss.77
Genuine Crotch Mahogany Co.
Inch Breokfront with inIoys and
but-in desk and ceIlorette - $500 $500
Armies Modern Choir and
0ttomon with Foam cushions - 1900 97.44
Rowe Modern Key-Arm Sofa- 1880 1921
HowoFd PoFlor 2-pe Sectional
Soto with foam cushion ------ $4,000 1917 :
KroehIer Modern 2-pe. Sec
tionoI Soto with foom cushions $4,000 1913
81 Inch Modern Desk with
built-in cellorette -------- $500 1886
7-DFower Mohogony Finish
KneehoIe Desk ------ 1926 BAIT
Georgion Mahogany Decorator
KneehoIe Desk - 1895 77.8S
Modern Walnut (Jr. Size)
Chino cobinet- ----------- 1850 47.6S
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Pattern of High Prices and
High Unemployment
Continue

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(AFL-CIO)
The cost of living continues its al
most uninterrupted climb under the
Eisenhower Nixon Administration
while more and more workers are
laid off their jobs. The Labor De-
partment reports that living costs for
moderate-income city families in April
the latest month for which figures
are vailable-zoomed to 1885 per
cent of the 1947-49 average. This
means that the average wage-earner
had to pay $12.35 for goods and serv-
ices that cost him $40 decade ago.
Living costs are now 3 " per cent
more than they were one year ago,
and almost per cent higher than
they were when they started climb
ing in February 1856. During the
eight months of the present recess
sion, the cost of living has increased
by more than per cent.
On the same day that the Depart
ment reported the increased prices
for goods and services, Secretary of
Labor James Mitchell warned Con-
gress that unemployment probably
will shoot past the 100000 mark
this month. Mitchell told the House
Banking Committee that joblessness
would increase by some 18 per cent
over the mid-April figure of $780,
900.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
New tuberculosis Gases
Up 1920 In Montana

Eight new cases of tuberculosis, re-
ported in the State Board of Health's
18th Weekly Communicable Disease
Report, bring to 143 the number of
new cases of tuberculosis reported in
Montana in the first II weeks of 1858.
This represents an increase of 1919
over the number reported in the same
period last year.
In the first II weeks this year, the
counties with the largest number of
new tuberculosis cases are: Silver
Bow with 29 new cases; Deer Lodge
with IA; Roosevelt with 9; and Vel
lowstone with new cases.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Four State Offices
CONTINUED From Page One)


only 35 hours are the Secretary of
State, State Auditor, Board of Ex-
aminers and the Attorney General.
Other reports were given by mem
bers of the prison subcommittee and
the institutions subcommittee Mem
bers of the prison committee had
been to Northern Montana College
in search of information from which
to set up vocational training activi-
ties at the prison, how such program
operates and what facilities are nee
essary.
The institutions subcommittee re-
ported on a visit to Galen where they
looked into the charging practices of
the institution,
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
OIL INDUSTRY CLAIMS THEIR
TAXES 'TNEQUITABLE"

Only ones to appear at the June
meeting and protest the taxes they
are currently paying, were repre-
sentatives of the oil industry. Basil
Andrikopolous, speaking for the Mon
tana Division, Rocky Mountain Oil
& Gas Association, told the commits
sion that taxes levied on the industry
in Montana "are inequitable and dis
criminatory as compared to other
taxes; that their taxes "are excess
sive and higher than in competitive
states"; that such taxation retards
coil development in Montana and has
reduced the potential tax base in the
state ~
The association asks that it's taxes
be equalized with those of other in
that discrimination" against
the industry be ended; that Montana's
"tax burden on all industry" be made
competitive with neighboring states"
The association spokesman also
complained that they cannot find out
from the Board of Equalization the
basis of assessments on pipelines.
J. F. Reid, chairman of the State
Board of Equalization, was called in
to reply. Reid stoutly maintained that
there is no "discrimination" exercised
against the oil industry, that they
are assessed on the very same bases
as all other industries operating in
Montana.
AS for pipeline taxation, Reid said
that these are valued on the basis of
business they do-that those more
pay higher taxes than do
the lines barely breaking even or
losing money. He asked "what is the
value of pipeline today? Is it a
going concern, or is that pipe scrap?"
AS for other protests raised by in
dustry spokesmen, Reid told the COM
mission that in the more than six
years he's been on the board there's
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Democrats Plan Schools
For Precinct Workers

The Democratic Party in Montana
is opening it's "Get Out the Vote"
campaign for the fall election this
week. This years campaign will fea-
ture a series of Precinct Workers
Training Schools" to be conducted
by the 28 graduates of training
course recently held by the national
and state committees in Helena.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
LIQUOR REVENUES DOWN

By commission request, State Liq.
uor Administrator John Manning ap.
peared before the commission. Re-
ferring to the referendum which
knocked the state out of more than
$2.5 million in added liquor excise,
Manning said the legislation was un-
necessary in the first place; that the
liquor board had authority to raise
or lower the margin accruing to the
state from liquor sales; that the legis-
lature had been apprised of that fact
at the time consideration and ap-
proval was given to the higher excise
tax.
Because of heavy stockpiling be-
fore the added increase in excise tax,
last fiscal year produced about the
same revenue for the general fund
off liquor as the fiscal year which
ended June 80, 1856. Liquor dealers,
Manning said, stockpiled about So "
million in liquor ahead of the eff
fective date of the tax last July l..
This fiscal year, even though sales
are off, his board will be able to turn
over almost as much to the general
fund as last fiscal year-$4.622, 900
as compared with $4,740,000 from
profits on liquor, licenses, excise
taxes, etc.
Present at this months meeting be-
sides Manning, Weydemeyer, Brenner
and Mahoney were commission mem
bers Pete Fontana, Great Falls; G. R.
Helena; William Johnstone,
Fort Benton, and executive secretary
Carl Infanger.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
GOALS FOR 1859 and 1864

| Keyserling does not stop with criti-
cism, however, He offers goals for
the future as though he were advis-
ing the President as chairman of his
council. He says
Compared with 1857, average null
tiple-person family income needs to
be lifted by $500 for 1859 as whole,
and by almost $500, by 1864. Com
pared with first quarter 1858, wages
and salaries should be lifted about
23h billion dollars for 1859, and by
nearly 1a times this amount by 1864.
"Social security benefits and other
transfer payments" to individuals
should be lifted by about 22s billion
for 1859, and by five times this
amount by 1864. Profits, dividends,
and rentals should be lifted by more
than IL billion for 1859, and by 32
times this amount by 1864"
This would happen, declares Key
serling, if our country were to achieve
it's full economic possibilities.
THE WAY OUT
In the final chapters of his PAM
phlet he tells how he thinks these
goals could be realized. 1t is his
opinion that only by vigorous govern
ment action to change the direction in
which the economy is now headed can
we avoid much greater disaster. Gov
ernment stimulation applied intelli-
gently, he believes, would again turn
the tide.
From then on, it would be possible
for private initiative to pick up the
ball and run with it-IF private busi-
ness could visualize the size, COM
pleXity, and essential elements of the
task. But the government could help
private industry to understand what
is needed.
We can't tell the story in so short
space. If every thinking citizen
were to read this pamphlet a lot of
brand new thinking would be stimu-
lated. 1t can be obtained for so cents
from the Conference on Economic
Progress, 1901 Connecticut Avenue,
NV, Washington 6, d. c.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20

| a pam pIllCC j uSC Oil CIIc pIS
He points out that the act imposes
upon the President the responsibilities
to set goals for maximum employ
ment, production, and purchasing
power, and in the light of these goals
to recommend national policies and
programs toward their attainment.
AS chairman of the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers it was Keyserling's
job in the previous administration to
draft these goals and policies for the
Presidents approval or modification.
He now declares:
''Not once since 1853 have the Eco
nomic Reports of the President set up
any such goals. Consequently, there
have been no guide lines for a sus-
tanned comprehensive effort to main
tain full prosperity for all. This ex-
plains many of the conflicts and in
adequacies in specific policies and
programs.
'The philosophy of maximum eco
nomic growth and fairly shared
abundance has been succeeded by
the practice of economic restriction,
accompanied by regressive trends in
the distribution of national income.
A retarded rate of economic growth
has been deemed healthier than a
full rate. There is every evidence that
periodic recessions have been looked
upon as healthy readjustments'."
IN METHOD
The pamphlet itself is milestone
in economic educational method. 1t is
entitled "The Recession and
Cure, and was published by the
Conference on Economic Progress of
which Keyserling is director. The con-
ference is sponsored by leaders in
organized labor, farm organizations,
and liberal business leaders.
This pamphlet is an achievement
in writing on technical subject made
easy to understand. 1t is illustrated
with well-designed charts and draw
ings that make clear the most i'm
portant story in America today
how we got into economic depression,
and how to get out of it.
Probably this is the first time a
economist, and his asso-
ciates, ever made so simple and clear
a presentation of so vast and COM
plicated a subject. In this effort
was assisted by his wife,
Mary Dublin Keyserling and Philip
VI. Ritz.
Although the facts presented are
new and startling, the pamphlets
,heme isn't new. 1t repeats in a new
lress what Keyserling has been en-
leavoring to "get across" for years
that unless the power to consume is
lept in fairly close relationship to
he power which a mounting science
md technology make possible, we are
pound to find ourselves in more and
more serious trouble. In fact, he
POINTS out we have been building up
rouble for years.
The new pamphlet begins by hold
ng up the mirror 1t says:
THE PARALYSIS OF
''The paralysis of indecision and
naction, in the face of the most
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
"THE PARALYSIS OF
INDECISION'

"The paralysis of indecision and
inaction, in the face of the most
serious economic decline in quarter
century, has even deeper meaning
than the statistics themselves. To be
sure, the facts are bad enough. True
unemployment, including the full
time equivalent of part-time employ
ment, has now reached almost 7 mil
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Ike Abdicutes Economic
Duties, Says Keyser|ing


WASHINGTON, d. C-Downrght failure the part of
President Eisenhower discharge his duties under the Employ
men Act of 1916 charged by Leon H. Keyserng former
chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisors in
The people's voice., 1958-06-20

never been a single oil company rep
resentative come in and make inquiry
about taxes before beginning to do
business in Montana. Yet, he said,
taxes are an important cost of doing
business, and the assumption must be
made that their advance knowledge on
Montana taxes indicated to them that
tax levels here are not unreasonable.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20

| ing amounts of personnel, duplication
of effort, etc., etc. All this costs
money. Consolidation, where feasible,
offers the prospect of bringing more
economical state services to the Mon
tana public.
Of a scale. similar to consolida-
ton of major departments dealing
with labor, is reiteration of re-
cent proposal by the TAXED group
that thorough study should be made
of the feasibility of consolidating into
Department of Public Works and
Natural Resources, the state highway
department, fish and game, state en-
gineer's office, state planning board,
and other agencies which might rea-
sonably be incorporated into such
department.
COMMISSIONERS SHIRK
RESPONSIBILITIES
Also coming in for sharp criticism
are Montana county commissioners
as a whole. Called the most powerful
men in any county, contention was
made and substantiated that all too
many commissioners fail to exercise
as much of the statutory authority in
their hands as is necessary to provide
good, economical county government
operation. County commissioners, the
commission was told, should make de-
tailed studies of their scope of au-
thority that they may conduct county
business in a more capable, efficient
manner.
In this connection it was pointed
out that the Legislature has given
the county boards authority to consoli-
date various divisions of county gov
eminent Ell. treasurer, assessor,
clerk & recorder-into one office |
as a means of achieving more eco
efficient operation, but the
county boards have done and are
doing nothing to bring about consoli-
dation.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20

lion, or approximately 10 per cent
of our civilian working force.
"The jubilant official welcome of
more outdoor work with spring has
been succeeded by sober realization
that unemployment, seasonably adj
justed, continued to rise seriously in
March and April. Total national pro-
duction is now running at an annual
rate of about 65 billion dollars below
full production. From fourth quarter
1857 to first quarter 1858, total pro-
duction declined at an annual rate
of about IL per cent. Other indicators
also show continuing downturn.
Our failure to meet the economic
challenge of our times stems from
four fundamental causes, Keyserling
declares:
1. Failure to grasp the deeper sig
nificance of the recession;
2. Failure to see the immense size
of the economic tasks now confront
ing us;
3. Failure to appreciate how much
we can gain by undertaking these
tasks fully, and how much we would
lose by not doing so; and
4. Failure to take persistent, COM
prehensive, and far-sighted action.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The pamphlet criticizes "wasteful
tight-budget policies. 1t is merciless
in regard to the "tight-money" policy
of the Administration, which it says
produced a greatly increased inter
est burden throughout the whole
economy" thus aggravating all of the
maladjustments in our economic anat-
omy. The pamphlet also asserts that
''the cruel long-term deflation of
farm income cannot be concealed by
some temporary undulations early in
1858"
''No amount of propaganda" it de-
clares, "can support the argument
that either initiation or recession was
caused by excessive wage advances.
The huge size of the profit increases
in leading industries, until the re-
cession gained momentum, indicates
that wage increases were often used
as a pretext for unjustified price in
creases''
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
|pubIica "I1vesiia'
Fomento Cultural
Entire RUsiu-EE. UU.
Serd Beneficioso

MOSCU, enero 80 (UP). - Ell
diario "Izvestia" organo del 60
bierno sovietico dice hoy que
Ell destino del mundo depende de
las relaciones norteamericano-so-
vieticas y exhorta a que Sc ponga
fin a la politica de "posiciones de
fuerza".
Al comentar ell acuerdo cultu-
raj ruso-norteamericano, ell diario
dice que Ell fomento de las relacio-
mes cientificas y culturales entire
los dos paises ayudara a poner
fin a la guerra en- frio.
mo puede pasarse por alto ell
hecho de que, en- las condolences
actuales, la suerte de la paz mum
dial depende principalmente del
estado de las relaciones entire la
Union Sovietica y Estados Uni
dos, del ~desarrollo normal de es-
tas relaciones, del mejoramiento
radical del china international en-
general, que requiere que Sc pom
ga fin a las desacreditadas posi-
clones de fuerza' y la guerra en-
frio', de la debida consideration
de la Situaci6n actual y el recono-
cimiento de que la politica de
coexistencia pacifica es la unica
politica razonable y possible en- es-
tos momentoS".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
Feria FIOtante
Feria FIotante
@-~~~~u~n
Llevu Exhibition
q America Latina
un BUqUe Jupones

TOXIC, enero 80 (UP). = Ell
buque de carga "Atlas Maru', de
10.447 toneladas, fue elegido hoy
para llevar la segunda exposition
de maquinarias japonesas a los
principales paises de la America
Latina.
Alentados por Ell exito de la fe-
ria flotante que visito ell afo pasa-
do los puertos de los paises asiati-
eos, los %fabricantes japoneses de
maquinarias que cuentan con
subsidies gubernamentales- anun-
ciaron sus planes para transfer
mar un buque de la Osaka Shos-
hen Kaisha, en- un barco-exposi-
cion.
Los propulsores de la idea pi-
dieron al gobierno 100000 dolares
para financiar Ell viaje del buque,
pero ell Ministerio de Finanzas dis
minuyo a 100000 la asignaci6n, en-
SUI ,preSupuesto fiscal de 1858. A
pesar de clio ell Ministeric prone
ito compensar la d~iferencia con
fondos de otra p~rocedencia.
Ell "Atlas Maru" partira de ia
pom a fines de noviembre de este
ano y visitara los puertos de Me-
xico, Panama, Colombia, Venezue-
la, Brasil, Uruguay y Argentina
antes de volver al Jap6n en- fe-
brero del ano proximo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
Production de
Espunu Aumentu
NotubIemente

MADRID, enero 30.-(UP)-La
production nacional de Espaha, un
7,6 por ciento mas alta en- 1857 que
ell ano anterior, ha llegado a mas
del doble desde 1910, segun infor-
mo hoy ell MinIstro de Industrial,
Joaquin Planell, quien especifico
que hubo mejoras en- carbon, ace
70, cemento, minerales y otras in
dustrias
Planell manifesto que la unica
baja industrial, ocurri6 en- la entr-
gia hidroelectr ca, un 13 por cien-
to, menos que en- 1856, 10 que Sc
atribuyo a los lsrgos periodos de
sequla del ano pasado.
Segun ell Ministro, la mayor me-
joris la tuvo la industrial carbone.
"a, cuyo aumerto de production
assemble al II por ciento, en- con.
traste con otras naciones occiden-
tales que tienen I'm aumento medic
annual del dos al cuatro por ciento.
Este desarrollo permiti6 a Espana
mantener sus Importaciones del
mineral en- un $50 por ciento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
Unen FUerzus Dos
D~isenudores de Ia
Aviocion AIemunu

BONN, enero 30 (UP). I'm
representante de la compania Helm
KEEL confirmo esta noche que los
dos mas destacados d~isehadores de
aviones de Alemania, Ernest
Heinkel y Willie Messerschmitt,
decidieron unir sus esfuerzos para
tratar de rehabilitar la industrial
de %aeronautica germana.
La secretaria particular de Helm.
KEEL, en- Stuttgart, dijo a la United
Press por telefono que Sc habia lie
gado al acuerdo, pero que no po-
dia revelar los detalles.
Agrego que aunque ell acuerdo
no debia interpretarse como una
union absolute de las dos compa-
MAS, ambos dirigentes acordaron
laborar juntos, para disenar Y
construir aviones.
Anteriormente, la revista CO.
mercial alemana, German Inter.
national, manifesto que ell compro-
misc es "un triunfo de proporcio-
mes cast sensacionales en-. la histo-
ria de la aviaci6n alemana".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
Gran Bretunu va q
Proponer Reunion
Para eli verano

LONDRES, enero 30 CUP -
Circulos diplomaticos dijeron hoy
que Gran Bretana propondra la
celebration de una conferencia de
jefes de gobierno de las cuatro
grandes p%otencias, a mediados del
verano.
Sc considera "factible" una con
ferencia en- julio, aunque solo a
condicion de que Oriente y Oc-
cidente acuerden de antemano ell
temario y la composition de la
reunion.
Gran Bretana realiza c~onsultas
con Estados Unidos y los aliados
europeos de la Organization del
Tratado del Atlantico Norte sobre
la forma que Sc dara a una nue.
va nota que sc enviara a la Union
S~ovietica, segun esos circulos di.
plomaticos. Agregaron que la no.
ia tratara especialmente del tema
de la proyectada conferencia.
Ell Primer Ministro Britannica,
Harold Macmillan, que ahora rea-
liza una gira por los paises del
Commonwealth Britanico, proyec.
ia enviar otra carta al Primer Mi
nistro russo, Nikolai Bulganin, zen
breve" -acaso la semana proxi
ma. En- esa nota tai vez, designe
una fecha para la c~onferencia.
No obstante, aun no han queda-
do resueltas las diferencias con
Estados Unidos sobre tai propues-
ia. Gran Bretana esta ahora dis
puesta a no insistir en- la celebra-
ci6n de una c~onferencia de Minis
tros de Relaciones Exteriores an
ties de la consulta de jefes de 60
bierno, pero 'senala que, de todas
formas, ,es necesario que la reu-
MON quede suficientemente pre-
parada de antemano, a traves de
los embajadores, mediante la vida
diplomatica.
Estados Unidos exige la celebra
cion de una conferencia de Mi.
nistros de Relaciones Exteriores
previa. Este tema es discutido aho.
ra por los gobiernos de Londres
y Washington.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
Ex Presidente de Ecuador Condena las
Dictudurus como la de Butistu y los
Somozu, Comentundo Case Venezuela

vitables en- TODD Gambia drastico
de- sistema de g~obierno'.
Sobre la s~ituacion colombia
ma dijo Gallo Plaza: "Sobre ell mo-
mento actual cclombiano, es me-
cesario reconocer que es un paso
unico en- la luoha por la demo
cracia en- America 81 sc considera
que dos viejos partidos politicos,
tradicionalmeDte opuestos acuer-
den una moratoria de hostilidad
en- la ferviente bdsqueda de la
union del pueblo colombiano.
Els en- verdad, I'm experiments
extraordinario que encontrara
sin duda serias dificultades en-
en- su APPLICATION practica. Posi-
blemente ell acuerdo inicial. ten
dra que ser objeto de diversos
cambios para amoldarlO a las rea-
lidades que las circunstancias
imoongan. Pero tengo fe en- que,
a pesar de TODD, ell pueblo CO.
lombiano logre desembocar en-
una era de paz politica, libre pa
ra siempre de malsanos extre-
mismos'.
Gallo Plaza hizo finalmente
otres concentrates politicos sobre
la suerte de las dictaduras anne
ricanas que ain Subsisten, alu-
diendo especiaimente a la de So.
moza la que, estima, esta conde-
NADIA a desaparecer muy pronto
10 mismo que a la de Batista que
considera las mas firme de todas
depido a la situaci6n economical
de Cuba. Sobre este ultimo pun
to encarecio no Sc aludiera a las
declaraciones en- Ell contenidas
va que expreso mo quiero apars
Ger como profeta''.