davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-11-21
legislative Council Briefed
On Insurance Code Draft

Monday, Insurance Commissioner
John Holmes walked into the Legisla-
tive Council meeting to give report
on his progress with the new insur-
ance code. Three hundred and fifty
pages, with $50 to $40 sections, the
proposal establishes a new record in
bill length. The bill gives Holmes a
free hand in controlling insurance
in this state and this eliminating of
the red tape cocoon is alright with
the insurance element but they are
fearful of Holmes successor.
Lloyds of London had a peep at
the proposed law and that set of eyes
was joined by this series of peep
eyers: Attorneys Graybill and Rut-
ledge for the mutuals and co-ops,
M rt z, Independents, abstractors,
credit unions and the undertakers who
are now in on the policy fix.
The conceding of grandpa rights
to Saskatchewan was hard for the
Industry" to take, but in order to
have this law get through the SO
session of legislature there must be
unanimous support from the insur-
ance family.
Well, it happened. The eight psy-
chiatrists in the state have feelings
of insecurity and because of their
very interesting neurosis, DR.. Wilder
of Great Falls presented the Council
with bill that would give relief to
the head shrinkers of Montana. This
must have been talked over with your
friendly banker. This bill would make
hospitals responsible for the paper
work in commitment cases and while
the bill is seemingly designed to pro-
tect the rights of patients there is
great deal of reduced responsibility
for the man beside the couch, so far
as law suits are concerned.
The service arm of the legislature,
as the council wishes to be known,
met with the Taxation and Education
Commission to see if their plans were
going in the same direction. The COM
position of the Board of Regents that
is to be in the councils proposed con-
stitutional amendment was fixed at
eight in number and the same for the
The people's voice., 1958-11-21
Peabody School Report /.
Peabody School Report
Budeetary Complications Lead
To Confusion and Inefficiency

Revision of the<
eliminating
tces Montana according the Peabody Institute team which recently
submitted it's elementary
Taxation and Comm
What the found and the recommendations drafted
budgeng
administrative
planaory This section of folows.-EDITOR.
The people's voice., 1958-11-21

revised Board of Education with the
ex-officio members eliminated. This
elected element is too close to the
people and is apt to contaminate the
new twin ivory tower eight-by eight
education boards. The strengthening
with more money of the Executive
Secretary of the Greater University
System is proposed by both groups
even though the Board of Education
has never used it's constitutional pow
er to do this very thing.
The councils prison subcommittee
is going to look at modern prison
somewhere in the northern states to
be able to be more fully descriptive
of what they want for Montana. The
northern climate was selected to avoid
censure of going south in the winter.
The council chit-chatted about the
Ken Neils report which has stirred
the University at Missoula. Those
who had anything to do with Leslie
Feidler. who was scored in the report,
said his teaching work was of an ex-
cellent quality and that his published
works had nothing in common with
the job he was doing in the classroom.
They thought Ken should spend more
time with his sawdust.
There was some mulling over the
Welfare Dept. with a need felt for
more fraud convictions and some
control over bastardy The influx of
illegitimate children from the south
is quite shocking to these gents and
of course the taxpayer is hard to con-
vince as to his responsibility in this
instance.
/ got thrown out of the council
meeting while they were discussing
the hiring of bill drafter, a service
that is new for '59. / was at one of
these discussions before and | don't
think that you would be interested in
the councils views on Helena lawyers
and the strings that are attached to
the puppets.
Jim Johnson of Chester was hired
at $3.50 as bill drafter.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1958-11-21

that these rates be 500 for each
elementary pupil and $120 for each
high school pupil.
IL. The allotment for pupil trans
portation should be based upon a sta
tionary schedule for paying pupil
transportation. For this purpose the
present statutory schedule may be
used. The inclusion of the full cost
of pupil transportation in the foun-
dation program will benefit high
transportation cost areas and facili-
tate consolidation of attendance CEN
ters.
IL. After the total statewide cost
of the public school foundation pro-
gram has been determined and the
amount of state funds available is
known, the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction should compute
the average county tax rate needed
to provide the remainder of the cost
of the program. This rate, adjusted
in accordance with the ratio of as
sessed to true value in each county,
should then be levied in each county
to produce the county's share of the
program. This procedure is intended
to assure the full financing of the
program, and to require a uniform
property tax effort for this purpose
in all counties.
13. The amount of state school
equalization funds paid to each county
should be equal to the computed cost
of the foundation program for that
county minus: CD revenues available
to that county from the Interest and
Income fund, (2) one-half of the
general support revenues available to
the county from federal sources, and
60 the yield of the adjusted county
school tax levy described in the above
recommendation. This procedure will
assure that each county will have
sufficient funds to finance basic
school program and the property tax
effort required for this purpose will
be uniform among the several coun-
ties.
Ia. Where more than one school
district exists in a county, foundation
program funds should be apportioned
among them so that each district will
have sufficient funds to finance its
foundation program. The utilization
of the county as the basic taxing unit |
for the school foundation program
does not preclude the use of different |
administrative units for school oper-
alton purposes.
Is. Authority for school districts to
levy "permissive'' and "voted" levies
in excess of the required school foun-
dation program tax should be contin-
ued. While the State should guarantee
a minimum financial program for ed
ucation in all counties the people
should be permitted to exceed this
minimum to meet special local re-
quirements and to offer a program
of education for their children which
is superior to the inundated stated
minimum.
16. The system for classifying pub
ic school receipts and expenditures
in Montana should be revised to con-
form with the latest recommendations
of the u. S. Office of Education.
system of classifying
school receipts and expenditures in
inc with practices in other states.
For example, the school lunch ac-
count should be kept in such a way
hat only the net deficit, if any, in
he operation of the school lunch pro p.
gram is charged as a public expense.
The people's voice., 1958-11-21
RECOMMENDATIONS

1. Each school district should have
three basic funds-a general fund,
building fund, and debt service fund.
The present multiplicity of funds and
earmarked local taxes is cumbersome
and unnecessary.
2. AS elementary and secondary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

week end was the cocktail
reception given on Saturday
by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Clyde Wendell Smith in their
Georgetown home for the new
director Of the Marine Corps
Division Of Aviation, Mai.
Gen. John C. Mum, and Mrs.
Mum.
Most of the guests were
members of the generals
Annapolis graduating class of
1927, and their wives. The
party was also a reunion for
the hostess and Mrs. Mum,
who are both Women Marine
reserve officers and graduates
of the fifth officers .candi-
dates class at Camp Lejeune.
Mrs. Jorge ZalleS enter
tanned at a dinner party Sat-
urday evening, at the 1925 F
Street Club, later taking her
guests on to the Washington
Ballots performance in Con-
stitution Hall.
The Bolivian Ambassador
and Sonora de Andrade gave
a small luncheon today at
their residence in honor of the
former Columbian Ambas-
sador to Washington, DR..
Eduardo Zuleta Angel.
Or. Zuleta, who now prac-
tices law in Bogota. served
for two tours. the last from
1853 to 1855, and is a good
friend of the Andrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Russian Princess Tatiana
Abkhazi. and so it was only
natural that the buffet should
contain some delicacies of her
former homeland.
The piece de resistance was
a Russian cheese cake, made
by the hostess. and iced with
the initials "CV". an alb
brevlatlon of "Christos Vo-
skrace, which translated
means Christ is risen"
Actually. Easter as observed
by those OF the Russian Or
thodox faith falls next Sum
day, the hostess explained.
but she chose the party date
to suit the couples many
friends for whom yesterday
was Easter.
Among those accepting
were the Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness Silvercruys,
Ecuadorean Ambassador Jose
r. Chiriboga. the Argentine
Naval Attache, Rear Admiral
Vicente NJ. Baroja, the COM
mandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command and
Mrs. Harold d. Baker, and
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Alex
ander.
Also expected were DR.. and
Mrs. George Tribe. Mr.. and
Mrs. A Burks Summers, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Baruch,
Mrs. Burt Andrews. Mrs.
Jorge Zalles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Corea and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert La Gorce.
Another gay party over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
By BETTY BEALE

bacon" to the tune of $3.50.
Former Colombian Am
baSsador Zuleta Angel who
was entertained at cocktails
by Tinnie Ansberry last week.
The Walter Lippmanns
and the Drew Pearsons.
The Librarian of Congress
and Mrs. Mumford.
The hosts greeted Senator
Theodor Francis Green. who
dined with Soviet Ambas-
sador Menshikov the other
night. What transpired be-
tween the chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and the Com
munlst envoy. the former
wouldn't say Brazilian
Ambassadors Alzira Peixoto
whose husband is in Rio.
New Zealand Ambassadors
Lady Munro whose husband
is on the West Coast. DR..
and Mrs. Leonard Carmichael
with their daughter Martha.
=. +. Helen Coolidge with her
daughter Isabelle. . . Ruth
Shoop tanned from five weeks
in the Nassau sun. Dolly
Corbin in a fresh-from-
Panama complexion
Anne Rogers with that
Florida sunkissed look.
VIRGINIA WARREN WAS
ESCORTED BY HANDSOME
Presidential Assistant Bob
Gray; Mrs. Mick" Carney by
her nattily-turned-out Ad-
miral; Mrs. Frank Church by
the Senate's youngest.
The House Of Representa-
tives' best looking couple
the Ross Bases Of Tennes-
see 'she used to be a Powers
model dropped by. So did
Mrs. Donald Quarles, the
Randolph Kidders. the
George Vournases, DR.. and
Mrs. Bill Meloy. Laurel Pres
ident and Mrs. John D.
Schapiro, Air Vice Marshal
and Mrs. John Elton. the
Newbold Walmsleys. Peggy
Palmer, the Prentiss Coon
leys. the Jack EakinS, and the
Bill Ritchies.
ALT HEIBERG arrived
solo. said he and the former
Louise Cromwell have now
been divorced. Justice
Tom Clark. former Ambas-
sador and Nine. Morgen-
stierne. Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, the Milton
Kings, the Larry Spivaks and
Representative and Mrs. AL
bert Thomas we're others in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

the continual stream Of new
arrivals.
Polly Guggenheim said the
white orchid she was sport
ing was not because of Easter.
I'VE were married the 9th
of January 1888 and Bob
sends me an orchid the 9th
Of every month" The
Guegenheims were accom-
panied by his granddaugh-
ter, the former Grace Anne
Guggenheim. and her hus-
band Lee Lanean who came
east from San Francisco with
their two small babies for a
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Morris CQfritzes Hosts
AT Annual EQster Porty

Along with two white
Easter Dummies, two chemises.
one trapeze and what you
might call one flying trapeze"
turned up at the Morris Ca
fritz annual Easter at home
yesterday.
The Easter Dummies were.
as always. cozily nesting in
a huge grass-bottomed wire
egg enchantingly wrapped in
pink satin ribbon. They
looked good enough to eat
but the menu called for beef
stroganoff instead.
THE Misses AND
TRAPEZES were the only
representation pres sent
among some 300 guests-of
the new fashions being
foisted upon females by the
Paris couture. Scene-stealers
of today. they seem destined
to become the fad OF to-
morrow. You might say the
Easter bonnet was noSed out
of the news this year with
ease.
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill
was gowned in the most up
to-the- minute costume. Her
black trapeze style dress was
staight from the house Of
Dior designed by Yves st.
Laurent himself. And her
bell-shaped hat" of yelling
topped by little upright
grosgrain bow was new i'm
port from Madrid.
Sonora de Alba, wife OF the
Spanish Minister. wore a
semi-fitted black chemiSe and
her handsome head was en-
cased in a yellow chrysanthe-
mum hat. She and her
husband. incidentally. will
entertain for Segovia. the
worlds greatest guitarist,
following his performance at
Lisner Wednesday night.
1t was Mrs. James Van
Aliens front fitted sheath
with a rear panel hanging
from her shoulders that
caused Polly Guggenheim to
remark, Look, a flying ira
peZe!"
THE HOSTESS HERSELF
WORE a fioor-length coral
chiffon gown with white coin
dots. Designed by Castillo
OF Lanvin. it was topped by
her choker OF bic solitaire
diamonds. The Cafritz'
son Calvin and his very
pretty wife stood with them
In the receiving line for
awhile.
With Ovens customary
luck, the rain stopped in time
for the party to spill outdoors
onto the terrace to their Fox
hall road home. As dusk fell
the newly illuminated Wash
ington Monument shone like
a distant pillar Of light
against the dark sky.
Inside the melodies of
Devron's piano music rose
above the hubbub Of gay
chatter that increasd with
the influx Of new arrivals.
THERE WAS MRS. ROB
ERT Il. MCCORMICK in a
stunning taneerine colored
hat with sweeping feathers
The Greek Ambassador
and Nine. Melas thanking
the Leslie Bifiles for a day
at Laurel Race Track. They
went Saturday when Nine.
Melas brought home some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
EQSter
Parties
Abound

Frightening the Easter
week end were any number
Of parties in and around the
Nations Capital.
Perhaps one of the larg-
est family" gatherings for
Easter luncheon yesterday
was that of the Districts
League of Republican Women
who invited in hundreds Of
fellow G. o. PIERS, their chill
dren and grandchildren. to
observe the holiday in the
Mayflower ballroom.
Tables Of 10 were each
decorated with an Easter
basket centerpiece filled with
all sorts of holiday goodies.
gaily decorated cooked eggs
and plenty of the candy
variety.
Large pink bows were tied
to the handle of each basket
as a finishing touch. Later
league members transported
the 100 baskets to the Bar
ney Neighborhood House in
Southwest Washington where
delighted needy children each
got a share to take to the
White House Easter egg roll
today.
The luncheon was the first
such Easter event the
League has sponsored. Men,
bers hope it will become ira
ditional in the future for Re-
publicans and their families
to get together from all over
the city following their in
dividual attendance at
church services. according to
Mrs. Garfield Kass, luncheon
chairman.
President Eisenhower's
pastor. Dr.. Edward Elson and
Mrs. Elson, with their chill
dren. were there as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kass.
Joining them at the same
table were Army Secretary
and Mrs. WILDER Brucker, the
Commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command. Ad-
miral Harold D. Baker, Mrs.
Baker and their daughter
and SON in law. Col. and Mrs.
F. Michael Rogers. the Roy
st. Lewises. Mrs. John Nor
rison Kerr, D. c. League pres
ident. and Mr.. Kerr.
The list Of patrons for the
get-together was headed by
President and Mrs Eisen-
hover. who we're unable to be
there since they are spending
the holiday IN Gettysburg.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon also were patrons. but
following church services. the
Nations No. 2 family kept
another engagement out Of
town and we're not able to
stop by.
DR.. Elson gave the invoca-
ton and choir members from
his church. the National
Presbyterian. sang for the
group.
Refreshments reminiscent
of an old Russian Easter not
only provided fare for the
appetite but conversation at
the late afternoon reception
given yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Francis Shields in
their Woodland drive home.
Mrs. Shields is the former
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

Para emitir su vote, Ell lector de RELoJ debera hacer una
cruz denro del cuadro de su preferencia. EscrIba claramente su
nombre y direction y envie su cup6n por correos {:
Rene Viera,
Encuesta de la Unidad,
Apartado (Box) 1853,
Miami International Airport.
Urgimos a los cubanos, donde quiera que Sc encuentren, a que
respondan a la encuesta de RELOJ sobre la Unidad-Gracias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
NILE r c T. 8

(viene de la Pagina ~
Fox-Trot significa en- ingles
*salto del zorro.
FL Prado, en- Madrid, es uno
de los museos artisticos mas i'm
portantes del mundo. Fue cons
truido a fines del siglo XVIII
por orden de Carlos III, quien
10 destino originariamente a
museo de ciencias naturales. Sus
colecciones de Velazquez, Ell Gre
co, Goya, Tiziano y Rubens lie
han dado fama universal.
: ia 'Cabalgata de las Walqui-
rias", del acto 80 de la obra de
Wagner, describe con asombro-
so realismo ell correr veloz de las
diosas al dirigirse por los aires
en- sus magicos corceles rumbo
a su misterioso retro.
y
Ell REFRAIN: Envidia de ami.
90, peor que odio de enemigo.
4
DE BARTHELEMY: "Las que
rras duraran mientras los hon.
bres sean bastante necios para
admirar y aplaudir a los que los
matan'.
Ell gran canal de Venecia, en-
forma de S, no fue c~onstruido por
la mano del hombre, sine que es
Ell GAUGE de un rio antique que
Sc precipita al mar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
REUNIDos. -.
(Viene de la Primeral

(Vlene de Ia Prlmera)
y Liberation, filocomunista, ex-
hortan al pueblo a que esta tarde
efectue manifestations en- masa
para p~rotestar contra las amena.
zas que Sc ciernen sobre la republi-
ca.
lie Figaro, diario conservador,
y Combat. independence, OPT
nan que un goblerno gaullista Sc
ria la meior forma de salir de la
actual situacion caotica en- Francia
y Argelia.
"La'Aurore" sostiene que "es po-
sible que ell Presidente Rene Coty
vacile mucho tempo. Nadie puede
dudar que llamara al General De
Gaulle.. Ardorosamente esperamos
que los socialistas... Sc incorpora-
ran, sin demora, a los demas Tide
res nacionales y republicanos que
apoyaran manana al Primer Minis
tro designado por Ell senior Rene
Coty."
Sin embargo, ell diario socialista
lie Populaire', ex%hortando a la
%poblacion a particular en- ia mar
cha republican, de- estar tarde, d.
ce: "Esta no sera una manifesto
cion de I'm partido particular. Sera
nj manifestation de 10 mejor de
los republicanos. No es mas la per-
soma y las intenciones del General
De Gaulle las que estan en- duda,
porque 10 quiera o no, es hoy Ell
Jefe de los amotinados de Argel."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Franklin Lecturer
Selected at H'sJ

n Edgar G Johnston pr.fs,
sor If education. has D.ea ~
rcintcd FraAklln Memor a l'
icssOr in Human Relation f,r
1893 a. Wa.ne Stale tai.,rs IS
.e was cictted BY III .lr.t.
President Clarence b Hilbert. ca
the basis % accommodates
: - atty Committee Tn I'll 80
RAJ Professor IS chose M
scar for MS contributions - TIL.
{ ED Il hum relations
Or. Johnson viii chair We
uniyersitys annual series az
Leo M. franklin Memorial
Lectures ia Human Relations"
The iecfurcship was established
J., 'S49 by the Board e frys.
tees CT Temple Beth 81 and
me Detroit Board Of Education
n honor CT the late cr. Frirk.
In, RatsI az the 7,mp,e fer
d years.
Or Johnson nas cr,ed
ton N numerous offices II state
and na'lon..I levels. incicd.u1 The
secrSt-ryships OF the epsA.i ssian
on SEC ndal5 ) aoi. nl II,
North Central Assoc Lion CT Col.
'cees and StcOnd.r, ). l0ols He
vas preSld mt Of the as>oclatiol
from 1917 t. 1858. and il the
1889 president e the Il cii
IN Association for lIi,hcr Edu.
63-on
lie has also been active n the
Nhs.c area If civil ri hts. Sery-
in as chairman If wsyne Si.t"'s
Relations in 1851 and 1851 anL
summer Workshop in Iilmane
as mcnlr.r Ct several Govern.
mental commissions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
THE VICTIMS AND TIE AUDIENCE

The folo#ing editorial ag9eael The NeA York Post
march 2S 1862
Nhaieser m ledennea Afk7a.s, troop. are doing in
ll'tie r 'es'Fa iil- eo he .fc r"' keeping or
cer tl3e1 ~ Ia ,,e.to .aocAf iaffcasils IS far
as ne Aila oeee.tes HeWescr in is problem for
ne npfD o lse, and tHfii r. ofc peak, ior Itself
ulthia % ,laoo an. ron october to February. ac-
coaias 70 foNmeafci e'tc ii co!ptin from the IA
+ re Nlsss q tie Afrs there were y aniiNesro
~ 49, 2. ,iei 'ilenee md pfoyecatiOa National
G-ht ~ .tn asaef Wil. coon Mas token. replied
th-' Ae t,se men were en'f Aere p obacHc
The answer Vas TO paleny fatuous Tor the Army In
rep, = HikiD IN Na'tln ainri.iri;ive assistant
Y Ser'esf Br1tkef asserted f,sl that the troops
lIeP1i"i II !l tfAe As ~ essay bot not 10 ususp
interfere Hlth ~ ppA.Ni'ic, rhs,l authorities.
Celrl> both trc Am. 900 The sehcol authorities are
running for coscr WHAT tie few hoodiun5 are doing
could De tntt ,i,ppea d la!@ d ginars measures In
stead ne picture ihst cmesge j., band courageous
Negro tidren itiig ,nc bti!e 1hi'c the community
"sits for HEN . urendcr viii The soldiers intervene
"a the Washington ease OIL, @aen the fight becomes
hnehing bee
The role played b the S Army in the Battle of
l'e ROCK shames the nation For gallantry action the
Negro ki take al the medals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Mrs. Spinsarn
Sueeumbs

NEW YORK-Funeral services
were held here on March p for
Mrs Arthur y. Spingarn. the
wife Of the president cf the Ma
t:onaI Association for the Al
yancement OF Colored People.
Mrs. Spingarn died in New
York on March % after long
illness. She and Mr. Spingarn
lived in Manhattan.
The private services. attended
by family members and a few
close friends. were held az .
funeral chapel. Or. Claiming H.
Tobias, chairman or the NAAcF
Board OF Directors. read the 23rd
Psalm and Tennyson's Crossing
The Bar"
other officials and staff mem
bers Of the Association present
Il the services were Mrs. Grace
henderson OF Newark. y.ce
president: Reg wilkins. executive
secretary: and ThurGood Mr.
shall. special counsel Judge vii
liam II HASTE cf Philadelphia
member Of the Board Ct Dlrcc
tors Of the NAACp Legal Defense
and Educational Fund Inc. also
was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Spingarn active.
~ supported the NAACP in the
carly days Of the Association BE-
fore World War | Uatii about
the World War II period Mrs
Spinsarn clStomar.ly attended
NAACP annual conventions as
well = other lun.tions 81 TIC
vNl rights or g-alz-t on. and N.,
Mr. Spln-arns const47; cc1rra..
itn as he devoted 4 ..-se ai1o~nt
II his tine TO NAACP worA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

The marine wonderland Ct Isle
Royalc National Park. separated
fr3m the Michigan shore by as
miles Of blue lake Superior wa
ter. came under discussion by
senator Potter and Secretary Of
the interior Fred Scaion
The two officials estimate
hopefully that the Park will re-
ceive a. much as S2oOO 600 in
is fiscal 1860 budget
Secretary Seafon agrees that
the Isle Rcyaie development pro-
qran, should be accelerated" ire
Senator said. The sooner We
rrake II accessible ard attractive
70 f,uri.ss me setter. a finds
.-ced.up viii provide mvch-need.
Cd Jobs and telescope work
which might ordinarily be spread