davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
How To Sove
Your Life
In A Tornudo

Washington. u c amp II
you live IN an area where lorna
does may strike and most Amer
leans DO your radio or tslevision
set may mean the difference be-
tween life and death for YOU and
your family
Robert Edison, national director
~ Red Cross Disaster Services. re-
ported Thursday that during the
next five months the tornado dan
ger viii be- al is peak In many
states
IN iasuinK list OF safety rules
30 follow. Mr.. Edison said lorna
does are the most vicious % ma
lures storms Whom twister hit
Wichita FaIls, Texas, last week
radar was used ror the frat time
% measure the force OF its winds
The wind velocity was checked al
900 miles an hour
Topping the list af tornado saf.
cty tips waa the advice 10 pas
close attention 90 radio or teloyts.
ion tornado warnings from tho
weather bureau In emergency att
nations these ady,souss may also
BE- prece,led by the CONEtRAp
attention signal
Here are the other things YOU
can DO both before and after
tSister 60 minimize uHc danger
/ When time permits, 80 70 a
cellar cave or underground "a,
gHvatiou preferably ono with an
AIR outlet Pressure within the
tornado funnel 10 very low, some.
times causing buildings to ",x-
pIedc
2 r0rpadocs usually travel from
southwest 30 northeast. You should
move at right angles to tho tor
Dsdoa path An automobile can
often 0utrn tornado.
q n there Ia no time 60 rsrar,
Ho nat ia the nearest depression
such as ditch or ravne
Z u IN the city seek inside
shelter preferably Ia a structural
steel building stay away frum
windows
5 Iu homes tho southwest base
ment corncr offers greater safety
in a frame house n there is thine
electricity aod fuel lincs should be-
shut oft and windows on the
north and east sides o. the hons.
should BE- opened 90 permit rapid
air pressure adjustment
& Have flashlights and other
emergency tights in working ara
sr and keep them hardy
NhNn tornsio warning .a
issucd check On everything tnst
might blow away or ~ corn loazs
Store as usny iaosr stems under
ground az possible I.ocsc objects
on roofs are especially dangerous
s Seek medical care al Rel
CroSs disaster stations Or hosrHah
Cor person injured durug taa
storm
pont touch l1ose or fallen
wires Repor, such damage 90 ere
light ard rowvy gornpapy or aesr.
est policeman
10 Unless you arc qualified %
RENDER valuable ASSISTANCE stay
away from the disaster arca where
you may hamper nrst sid ard rvs
suc work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

CieAn Up. Fnx Up r'dni ~
New.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

There IS quiet revolution in the American Protestant
churches Leading churchmen finding thar the teach
ingS of Christianity and the tradition OF Jim Crow
live side by side. Many problems remain Will white
people stop going church that admits Negroes
membership What happens to the budget of inre-
grated church, How many color blind" churches
there in the United Staies2 Read EBONY Magazines
thoughtful article, complete with pictures, Inegraon
Hits The Churches, in the big May issue, 90 your
newsstand Get your copy OF EBONY today
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

defeated IN last tuesdays Democratic
primary. Another, Sen. George Will
son, Toole, made denomination by a
bare 16 votes over challenger Clar-
ence Stoltz. Defector Charles Bovey
won out in the primary over Rep.
Russell Conklin in Cascade but faces
a tough scrap for reelection against
Republican DR.. M. F. Keller. De-
fectors Carl Lehrkind, Gallatin; Dave
Manning, Treasure, and Pat Minette,
Glacier, are holdovers.
Democrats now are pinning their
hopes on gaining actual Senate con-
troll on seven House members who
are seeking posts in the upper cham
Der. Several of these, known vote
getters and prominent in House af-
fairs in recent sessions, are accorded
better than even chances of winning
Senate posts in November.
These seven Democratic House
members and their Republican gener-
al election opponents are Rep. Gene
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Safety Code Delay Questioned
By Mine-Mu Legislative Group

"The continued high toll of
fatalities and lost time injuries
in the mines and smelters de-
mands that the Industrial Acct
dent Board assume it's response
bilities and take action to pro-
tect the health and safety of Mon
tana's miners and smeltermen," the
Montana Mine-Mill Legislative Com
mittee contended at its June meeting
in Helena last week, according to
Ernest Salvas, Butte, committee
chairman.
In protesting labs delay in Sc
lecting a joint safety code committee
for the mining-smelting industry, the
Mine-Mill legislative arm pointed out
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
PP&L Linemen Cain
9 To 12-Cent Boost

Negotiators for the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
and Pacific Power and Light Co. last
week reached an agreement on terms
for a new wage and working agree
ment providing pay boosts ranging
from 9 to IL cents an hour for man
ual crews of the company's electric
and telephone services and cents
for phone operators.
The settlement covers employees in
the Flathead Valley and in Libby.
Terms of the settlement also pro-
vide for improvements in some work
ing practices, "spot pay" adjustments
for certain job classifications to cor
rect intra-plant inequities, and va
cation clause granting a third week
of paid vacation to employees with 13
wears or more service.
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Madison, who won denomination over
Twin Bridges Mayor Howard S. Hol-
bert by 25 votes.
The five unopposed in either the
primary or the general election are:
Democrats: Sens. Robert Cotton, Val
ley; Gordon MCGOWAN, Chouteau, and
George McKenna, Judith Basin. Re-
publicans: Sens. Rex Hibbs, Yellow
stone, and Ben Brownfield, Carter.
Other senators who successfully
withstood primary opposition but have
November opponents, are: Sens.
Frank Reardon, Silver Bow, and Paul
Rice, Teton, both Democrats.
THREE HOUSE MEMBERS
UNOPPOSED
Three House members escaped op-
position in either the primary or
general election campaigns. They are:
Democrat: Rep. John Mcdonald, Gar
Continued On Page Six)
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Yellowstone
Demos TO Hear
Sen. Kennedy

BILLINGS-Sen. John F. Kennedy
of Massachusetts, will be the featured
speaker at this years Yellowstone
county Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner,
Nick Maltese, chairman of Yellow
stone County Democratic Central
Committee, has announced. The din
ner will be held in the Shrine Audi
torium, Sunday, June Is, at 6:30 pm.
Pointing out that Senator Ken
nedy is regarded as a top figure in
Democratic politics throughout the
nation and has been mentioned as
possible Presidential nominee" NAL
tese states that yellowstone county
is indeed fortunate in obtaining such
a fine person" for its J-J Day observ-
ance.
In pointing out that the dinner
price is only $500 per person, NAL
tese said his committee felt at the
time this figure was agreed on "that
Montana is experiencing a recession
or depression, or call it what you
may =. times are really tough
and setting the price at bare mini
mum gives every Democrat in the
area a chance to attend without be-
ing hurt financially"
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

price protection for wheat growers is
one of the few helpful features re-
naming. Despite these unfortunate
developments, sentiment in Congress
is stronger than ever for compre-
hensive farm program bolstering the
family farm pattern of agriculture
embodying the bargaining power ap-
proach for full parity of income.
'Tn the wheat referendum any
wheat grower can vote if he intends
to plant more than Is acres of wheat
in 1859. Eligible to vote also are
wives, landlords and tenants and any
one who owns or has share in the
wheat crop.
"By an overwhelming YES vote
again June 20, wheat farmers will put
a floor under 1859 wheat prices and
save what good there is left in the
far mprogram," Kenfield concluded.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

All convention sessions and the
annual banquet will be held in the
Livingston Elks Lodge instead of the
Legion Hall as first planned. The Elks
building, TIMBER points out, has just
had a complete redecoration job,
there is air conditioning, and dele
gates and visitors will have the run
of the hall' during the convention.
On the day previous to convening
of the convention, Montana State
AFL-CIO Committee on Political Edu-
cation will hold it's biennial candidate
screening-endorsem meeting. All
federal and state candidates have
been invited, via their respective state
party chairmen, to attend the COPE
meeting. Supreme Court nominees are
receiving invitations to attend. COPE
will also meet in the Elks building.
The international union presi-
dent who will address the labor
conclave is Carl Megel, Chicago,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Teachers. Megel will be the
final speaker on the Saturday MORN
ing program.
Other speakers, and the time they
are scheduled to address the conven-
ton, include:
Chadwick H. Smith, Helena, chair
man Unemployment Compensation
Commission, Friday morning, June
20;
Charles r. Smith, Boise, director
of Region 20, AFL-CIO, Friday, 2
pm;
James Leary, Butte, assistant di-
rector Region 20, AFL-CIO; to speak
Immediately following Charley Smith;
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
UnfriendIy Act By
State Auto Dealers
Draws Sharp Protest

Helena Trades & Labor Council
delegates Monday evening instruct
ed their officers to write a strong
letter of protest to the Montana
Automobile Dealers Association
over what delegates considered
very 'unfriendly act" toward labor.
The protest resulted from coun-
Gil delegates being informed that
the board of directors of the auto
dealers association recently made
a contribution of $4,000 to the or
ganization which is currently at
tempting to put over a "right-to-
work" law in Montana. The letter
was ordered sent to Association
President Roy Murray of Murray
Motors, Butte.
Another important action taken
by the council was approval of a
resolution to the upcoming State
AFL-CIO convention urging that
body to seek an amendment to the
Montana State Constitution which
would guarantee workers the right
to organize and bargain collectively
with their employers; would make
union membership a condition of
e empl o m e n in establishments
where a majority of the employees
are organized, etc.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

| CIOp, IL VIII DC llSCSSSoIy 1OI dL lSdS
two-thirds of those voting to vote
Eyes. If the referendum fails tc
carry, it is estimated the 1859 price
of wheat will ski dto about $1.0C
a bushel.
(See chart, page 3, for what's at
stake financially, county by county,
at the June 20 referendum
Using Montana's 1857 production
of 83,815,000 bushels as a guide,
continuation of quotas means $67,-
$780, $50 Montana grain producers can
save themselves. This amount is al
most equal to the 1857 total value of
Montana crude oil production of $69.9
million.
Montana grain growers have cast
overwhelming "yes'' votes each of
the last five years the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has imposed quo
tas and allotments and called for ap-
proval or rejectio nof same by a ref
erendum vote of producers. In 1857
Montana producers gave a 93.8 per
cent eyes" vote.
Montana farm leaders, in urging
a heavy yes vote, point out that
not only is there a great amount
at stake at this time but that a
landslide vote for quotas "can be
of tremendous value :" as a
stronger protest against the Ben
son drive to liquidate family farm
ers, and a stronger appeal to Con-
gress for new farm program :"
Leonard Kenfield, president of
Montana's major farm organization,
the 6,000-family Montana Farmers
Union, in recent letter to local and
county FU officials, emphasized that
"a big YES vote means holding some
price protection, and it will be a
strong argument for a better farm
program
Noting that Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson has repeatedly indicated
his intention to wipe out price sup
ports entirely" Kenfield said that
"only farmer YES votes in the pre-
vious wheat quota referendums have
prevented the full impact of the Ben
son disaster program.
"Many farmers are pretty we'll dis
gusted with the present farm program
and rightly So" Kenfield continued
"By confusion and mis-management
the Eisenhower Administration has
just about wrecked what was worth
while in the federal farm laws, so
that family farmers have little op-
portunity to survive under a program
that in the last five years has become
the most costly farm program our
nation has ever had. A measure of
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Congress 0kays S3i7 Million
For Power Coop Loans

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Rural electric co-ops can borrow more
than twice as much money next year
as President Eisenhower thought
would be necessary. The President
asked Congress for $3.50 million, and
Congress gave him $317 million, May
27.
National Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive Association led the fight for
larger loan funds. It's annual survey
showed that co-ops would ask to bor-
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Mahoney, Sanders, VS.. Sen. Glenn H.
Larson; Rep. George Siderius, Flat
head, VS.. James Murphy; Rep. Arnold
Rieder, Jefferson, VS.. Sen. John C.
Alley; Rep. Hugh Cummings, Granite,
VS.. Sen. Harry Murphy; Rep. Jim
McKenna, Fergus, VS.. Sen. Earl Nor
itz; Rep. Sumner Clark, Petroleum,
VS.. Sen. Kenneth Cole, and Rep. Lloyd
Michels, Sheridan, VS.. Orville Nash.
EIGHT SENATORS WITHOUT
NOVEMBER OPPOSITION
Five Democratic and three Re-
publican senatorial incumbents are
without opposition in November, al
though three of them had to overcome
primary opponents.
The three who successfully with
stood opposition last Tuesday were
Democratic Senators C. E. LaCombe,
Mineral, and William Croft, Ravalli,
and Republican Walter Sagunsky,
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Hon. J. Hugo Aronson, Helena,
Governor of the State of Montana,
Friday, 4 pm;
Miss Harriet Miller, Helena, Supt.
of Public Instruction, Saturday morn
ing;
Otto Orr, Spokane, sub-district di-
rector United Steel Workers, Satur-
day morning, Immediately following
Miss Miller.
Friday the invocation will be given
by Msgr. John E. Regan, ST. Mary's
Church, Livingston. On Saturday, the
Rev. Syms of Livingston's st. Andrews
Episcopal Church will give the invo-
cation.
Delegates will be welcomed to
Livingston by Mayor William Kip
stein and Chief of Police Keith Moran.
VICE PRESIDENT TO BE
ELECTED
In addition to other business of
the convention, special election will
be held to fill the vice presidential
vacancy created by the recent death
of James Meagher, Great Falls.
Saturday evenings banquet will be
held at $50 in the banquet room of
the Elks building. Bob Zander will
cater. Dinner music will be by Jack
Cromwell at the Hammond organ.
Other entertainment will be provided
by Livingston male and female choral
groups.
Paul Christensen, Livingston Bar
tenders business representative, is
chairman of the convention arrange
ments committee.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Vote YES, June 20
Vote YES, June 20 -.
State Has $68 Million Stake
In Wheat Referendum

Whether Monanas agricultural economy suffers another
major blow in the costce squeeze depends how heavily
grain of this and other major wheaproducng states
vote yes in next Fridays nationwide wheat referendum
For marketing quotas-acreage aotments to be imposed
and $181 bushe maintained the 1859
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Teachers Union Presden To Speak. os
Livingston 10 Host Send Annual
AFL-OO Convention ! me 20-22

Ways and of preserving and strengthening the col
ecve bargaining of Montana workers. hammerng out
policy and program and address by the President of
international unon will be important items the agenda of
the second annual convention of Montana State AFCO in
Livingston June 2022 according President James S. Umber
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Legislatively Speaking :.
Demo Emphasis Appears Aimed
AT Greater Strenqth In Senate

the
major amo ar n he genealeect
a of in upper of
on O the aisle
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
ELECTION RESULTS TO BE
ANALYZED LATER

Recommendation Of candidates
worthy of labor's support will be made
at a general meeting of the legisla-
tive committee later on this summer
when representatives of all Mine-Mill
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

that 'many months have elapsed since
the (committee) requested lab chair
man Robert Swanberg" to get the
code drafting machinery into opera
| tion.
State law provides that lab has
the authority to appoint committees
representing employees, employers
and the general public for the purpose
of drafting safety codes in the various
industries, which when adopted can
be enforced by state safety inspec-
tors.
SURPLUS FOODS
Reports to the MN meeting pointed
out that Cascade county has applied
for surplus commodities to feed needy
citizens. Also, at long last. and after
"many discussions" Silver Bow county
officials are finally taking steps to
bring surplus commodities into Butte.
Funds for surplus food distribution
are being included in the budget for
the new fiscal year, beginning July l.
Immediate availing by Montana of
ficials of extra unemployment COM
pensation funds recently voted by the
Congress, will "cover 13-week period
put $1,500,000 into the pockets of
our states unemployed who have
exhausted their regular jobless bene-
fits. "Montana's economy is desper-
ately in need of this additional in
come . - the committee said. eve
believe Main Street should support
our efforts for extension of unem-
ployment benefits"
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

differentiation Dinner
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

hispanos Los hispanos de los Es-
tados Unidos tienden a ser his
panos para unas cosas y norte-
americanos para otras; olvidan
algunas 1eces que nadie puede
renegar nj olvidarse totalmente
de su orlgen y al. aceptar los ha-
bitos norteamericanos, Sc equi-
vocan. Su case prueba Guam cler-
to es este Lo que teoricamente
r soluci5n, no 10 ha sido en- la
practice Naturalmente, no por
ESQ debe perdeI la esperanto;
encontrara listed ell hombre hor
nesto V bueno que verdadera-
mente lie convene pero, en- nues-
tro amblente hispano. encontrar-
10 lie sera a listed diez veces mas
dificil de 10 que normalmente lie
es a una divorciada norteameri-
cana en- su ambiente peculiar.
Esa es la diferencia y esa es tam.
bien la razon por la que la ley,
que puede ser buena para I'm
grupo social, no 10 eS tanto pa
"a otro de caracteristicas tan
dlstlntas como es ell hispano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Forta|ezas Contra Ia Enfermedad
~Por OSCAR n. ROMAGUERA
Redactor Cientifico del Medical News Bureau

sistems de vases cubre TODD ell
cuerpo Y desempena I'm papel
fundamental en ell mecanismo
defensive del hcmbre contra la
enfermedad. Porque por los va
SOS linfaticos circula I'm fluldo
amarillento que contiene ciertos
cuerpos incoloros que engolfan
y Sc "tragan' a un numero con-
siderable de bacterias nocivas.
Segun Sc cree, estos ganglios, 81
tuados en- lugares estrategicos en-
ell curse del sistema linfatico
como ell cuello, los hombros y
las ingles- producer una can
tidad de esas ceiulas que comba-
ten los microbes.
Cuando las bacterias Invader
Ell cuerpo a traves de una heri-
da, por ejemplo, son "captura-
das" en- los vases linfaticos Y
conducidas a los ganglios, donde
un'enjambre de las celulas inco-
loras las destruye. Como resulta-
do del "combate", los ganglios
pueden inflamarse.
Las glandulas linfaticas cons
tituyen tambien una barrera de
otra clase, y filtran, ademas de
los microbes, otros cuerpos ex-
tranos, como psrticulas de no.
lin, de arena o de otras subs
tancias. Hasta las celulas canoe
rosas son retenidas en- los gan
-(Pasa a La pag. 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

La memorable epidemic de la
peste bubonica que recorrio ell
mundo en- ell siglo XIV es, en- to-
da probabilidad, la peor epide-
mia, que Sc ha desatado contra Ell
hombre. Mato millones de perso-
mas y devasto ciudades enteras,
dejando tras 81 una huella de
desolacidn que relego todas las
guerras de la historic a la cate
CORA de juego de chiquillos.
Sc formulaban innumerables
teorias acerca de la n%aturaleza
del terrible azote, que paso a ser
conocido por ell ominoso nom-
bre de la Playa Negra. Una de
elias mantenia que la peste bu-
bonica era ell resultado de vene-
nos que de un modo u otro Sc
alojaban en- los bubones y tune
facciones que Sc presentaban en-
las ingles y las axilas de sus vic
timas. Y los meoicos de la epoca
inventaron una partida de rene
dios basados en- esta teoria re
medios que abarcaban desde la
aplicacion de higos y de cebollas
hervidas en- los bubones a. la in
cision de estos con ell objeto de
darles salida a los venenos.
81 bien hoy hay POGO que
decir en- favor de tales remedies,
10 ciertC es que en- la teoria en-
que Sc basaban habia algo de
verdad, porque, como 10 han des-
cubierto los medicos, las tune.
facciones caracteristicas de la
petse bubonica -asi como de
otras Intermediates son real
mente sacos en- los que pueden
haberse acumulado "venenos" o
toxinas.
En- ell lenguaje corriente estas
tumefacciones suelen c~alificarse
por la genie de glandulas infla-
madas, pero mas exactamente
pueden considerarse como sim
pies inflamaciones de los gan.
glios ~linfatico, que a su vez son
pequenas glandulas que forman
parte del sistema linfatico. Este
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

EN- DIAS RECIENFES cele-
bro la grata OCCASION de SUI cum.
pleanOs la graciosa e inteligen-
tie nina Emilia Diaz, hija aman-
tisima del senior Mario Diaz y
sonora, Lucia de DiaZ.
Aunque algo tarde, nos COM.
place enviarle nuestras carinO-
sas felicitaciones y deseOs de que
goce de muchos amos mas de
existencia.
Llega hoy a I'm nuevo ano de
existencia la gentil dana Guiana
sonora GeOrgina Photo de Phillips,
esposa del senior Ronald E. Phil
lips, y con tai motive nos complace
felicitarla carinosamente y formu-
lar votos por su bienestar.
Rodeada del afecto de todos los
suyos, eeiebra en- ell dia> de hoy la
grata OCCASION del a~niversario de SUI
nacimiento la preciosa nina Nancy
Garcia, Il quien nos complace fell
citar de manera muy especial y de-
scar largos y v%enturosos amos mas
de vida.
Nos es grato enviar nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones a la gentil da-
ma puertGrriquens sonora Aida
Luz Rosario de Garcia, esposa del
senior Luis Garcia, con motive de
la grata celebration de SUI cumplea-
nos en- Ell dia de hoy.
Nuestras sinceras felicitaciones
para la gentil DANA sonora Heida
de Moreno, esposa del senior Nj
vardo Moreno, quien celebra en- es-
ia fecha la grata OCCASION del ami
v~ersario de SUI nacimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

PUBLICAMOS GUSTOSOS la
fotografia de la preciosa ninita
Amelia Martinez, hija del senior
Alexandra Martinez y sonora,
Amelia de Martinez, quien ce.
lebr6 en- dias pasados la grata
OCCASION del s6ptimo aniversario
de su allegro existencia.
La felicitamOs carinosamente
y lie deseamOs muchOs amos mas
de vida, rodeada del afectO de
sus amantisimos padres.
z Amos
Celebra hoy Ell segundo aniver-
sario de SUI allegro eXistencia ell
hermoso nino Gilbert Pardee, hi
10 del senior Charles Pardee y Sc
nora, Alba de Part 2e, y con tai
motive nos complace enviarle nues-
tras carinosas fellcitaciones y votos
porque disfrute de una prolongada
y prospera vida.
Bodas de PapeI
En- esta fecha celebran la grata
OCCASION de sus Bodas de Papel,
primer aniversario de matrimonio,
ell senior Santiago Sabl6n y sonora,
Mirta Madrigal de Sablon, MEM
bros apreciados de nuestra colonia
Guiana r~esidente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras ealu-
rosas felicitaciones y votos por SUI
ventura personal.