davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

and self-contradictory talk by
Paradise dam opponents" Harlow
continued. "At the same time they
say that it's shame to waste the po-
tential of Montana's water, and OPP
pose the dam which would best use
this water for Montana's and the re-
gion's future.
Zone frequent speaker from Flat
head county claims that Paradise
wouldn't benefit Montana after the
construction period. Right now his
county is enjoying the benefits of
more than 600 steady, well-paying
jobs, doubled tax base, new schools,
and lot more as a result of Hungry
Horse dam, another Paradise dam
type project. The Kalispell area is
having problems-largely because of
its reliance on one depressed indus
try, lumber. But | don't think any
one up there would want to erase the
dam, or cut out the impetus it's given
to helping the county grow.
These same spokesman, while
fighting the Paradise dam proposal,
curiously find themselves pumping
for the various alternatives-lik
Knowles, and/or Spruce Park, Nine
Mile Prairie, and Glacier View,
which don't approach the Paradise
projects potential, either in flood
control or in power production.
These alternatives also create a
much vaster disruption of our wild
life and recreation values, which
are among the most valuable feat
ures of western Montana.
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

(R-Carbon) pointed out at this
weeks MIC meeting that this
duty presently rests in the
hands of the controller and will be re-
moved from that department to the
executive department.
The controllers department will
still have control of purchasing and
accounts, and the law will merely be
amended to remove the budget-mak-
ing determination. Mackay stressed
that in amending the controller law
it will be specified that there will be
cooperation between the Governors
budget director and the controllers
department to eliminate duplication
of work and personnel.
Mackay said putting the budget in
the hands of the executive strength
ems that department and establishes
responsibility for fiscal policy.
Also contemplated by the interim
legislative group is establishment of
a legislative budget analyst under
of the next legislative
council. AS the plan presently is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

carving of his full name in different
spot.
If you are a visiting female to
Medicine Rocks wear jeans and crawl
up into Castle Rock. You can see
carved names and dates going back to
1905, besides a view of the country
side. Of course, if you are a male
visitor you should make the climb,
too. l climbed Castle Rock in dress
and there are drawbacks to that
mode of apparel in climbing at Medi-
cine Rocks State Park.-GRETCHEN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

The Medicine Rock park, located
in the colorful southeastern Montana
border area, rises surprisingly and de-
out of the rolling country
in fanciful and fantastic shapes.
An interesting spot to look for is
the rock that has the initials CTR"
carved on it. Research by local peo-
pie makes them believe this is the
carving of Teddy Roosevelt,
put there when he was working in the
area. A letter in the hands of Ed ST.
korski indicates the initials belong to
the 26th President, and not another
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

5 ement. (Section lab allows states
pass more repressive labor laws
ian provisions of the federal law
Immediate acceptance by the
state of the federal provisions in
the law allowing an extension of
jobless benefits to Montana unem-
ployed
Concerted efforts to organize and
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
Responsibility For State
Budget May Go To Gov.

Executive responsibility for the state budget continues to
be the aim of the Montana Legislative Council in proposed
legislation for the next of the legislature they
toward ironing out the particulars of the bill that will be
drawn for that purpose.
Chairman of the budget subcommittee William Mackay
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
Immediate Congressional Action Urged
>Brannon Plan For Metals
Gains BACKING of Mine-MiN

DENVER-TheS eaton minerals plan cureal but is
important step the direction of softenng the depression
the nonfeous metals industry Congress has been informed
the executive of the International Union
& Smelter Workers.
The Seaton Pan recently adopted by the U.s. by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
Building Trades Want I ,y7msters,
Mine-Mi|| Affiliated Wiz AFL-0O

urgent appeal bring unaffated organization
into the AFCIO he ranks of organized labor be wei
ed together the inevitable battles that lie ahead
at the sixth annual Montana State Building Construction
Trades convention Helena Sunday July 20 The resolution
asked the Building Trades Department. AFICIO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
For Full Resource Development .
Paradise Dam Continues To Be
Best Bet For Western Montana

THOMPSON FAIS-Paradise dam is still the most sensi-
BILE proposal for the sound and continuing development of west
Montana-and accomplishment will greatly
and benefit from the ahead if share the
of the United States Paul K Harlow president of the
Committee For Paradise Dam said in report
Wednesday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

"There's a lot of confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

can magazine. The bouffant
dress might have been worn
by any Washington debut
tante having been made Of
yards OF white tulle over pale
pink and trimmed with rose
buds.
Hard Work
The hard work Of a stu
dent nurse soon followed the
weeks of a carefree life. and
Princess Sophia was enrolled
in The Mitera (mother)
Founding Home in Athens for
a years training that she re-
Gently completed.
Several mornings a week
the Princess was UP before
daybreak and driving in her
little MIG to the hospital
where her training started at
8 to $3.50 am. She put in IL
to IL hours a day, attending
classes as well as caring for
the mothers and babies in
the home.
However, with all this Her
Cont. on Page DIS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

was tossed into an education
Of European sophistocation.
She completed the equivalent
of finishing school in Swift
zerland (the Queen is Ger
mani where she learned to
speak five languages. All the
children speak English fiu-
emily.
Returning to Athens, Prin-
cess continued classical stud
les before stepping into the
gay life of a debutante and
then the serious one OF a
nurse.
The formal debut. common
In the United States, is not
the custom in Greece. How
ever, the King and Queen did
give q dance a year ago last
summer for their daughter in
the summer palace, Mon
Repos. on the Island of Corfu.
1t is reported that the
Princess. who is very fond OF
American clothes, had her
dress for the dance copied
from a picture in an Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY DAISY CLELAND
star Stan Writer

The trip to the United
States next month for
Princess Sophia Of Greece
will be one more facet Of her
broad, democratic education.
This will undoubtedly also
be the case with her younger
brother, Crown Prince Con-
stantine.
According to an Embassy
source, there are strong in
dications that the Crown
Prince will accompany his
mother and sister to the
United States. Although he
was not included in the
original announcement, 1t is
believed that his name will
be added in a few days.
Princess Irene will stay at
home under the watchful eye
of her father.
King Paul and Queen
Frederika have, over the
years, carefully planned the
schooling of their children.
Not only have they de-
manded that the Crown
Prince and Princesses learn
the roles and responsibilities
of royalty including a broad
knowledge of world affairs,
but also that they know and
love the people of Greece in
every walk Of life.
As Plans Stand
The party will arrive on
their unofficial visit to the
United States on october 81
in New York and probably
will come to Washington the
next day.
October % has been Sc
lected by President and Mrs
Eisenhower for a luncheon
at the White House in honor
of the royal family.
The reason for the strong
" democratic educationa
dictates of the King anc
Queen stem from the fac
that, in Greece, the roya
family reigns through parlia'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FROM KING AND QUEEN
Princess Sophid Is ReceiVing
Brood, Democratic Education

royal family (the Crown
Prince is just 10 and Princess
Irene. l6) started her school,
ing at the same age as other
Greek children, the only diff
ference being that she went
to a school organized by her
mother.
The Queen carefully Sc
lected her daughters class
mates although her choices
were hardly what one might
expect.
She insisted that they rep
resent a cross section of the
Greek people and therefore
we're the children of laborers,
merchants and war veterans,
as well as doctors and law
yers.
After this taste Of "the
common man." the Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

mentary consent rather than
by It's own right. The coun-
try which holds the roots OF
democracy is in effect a
Crowned Democracy"
Princess Sophia, who will
see this country for the first
time, mirrors the efforts and
personalities Of her parents.
The King and Queen are
known to be fun loving and
informal as well as COM
pletely dedicated to their
duties.
The Princess, who will be
20 in November, is tall and
has blue eyes and light
brown hair. She is intensely
serious while setting about
her nursing duties-gay and
enchanting at a party.
The eldest child Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Miss Rodriguez
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Ramon
Rodriguez of Guidad Trujillo.
Dominican Republic, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Beatriz Girls
tine to Mr.. Herman M. FAX
Ter, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fakler of this city. An autumn
wedding is planned.
Miss Rodriguez is Third
Secretary at the Dominican
Republic Embassy here. Her
father was his country's
former Ambassador to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Organization of American
States here and is now
Speaker of the Dominican Re-
public's House of Representa-
tives. She is a graduate Of
Siena Heights College in
Adrian, Mich.
Mr.. Fakler attended Car
dinal Farley Military Academy
in Rhinecliff, N. Y. and
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Printed Suede

Printed suede is a new
fashion idea. Lovely blurred
flower printed suedes are
seen in a variety Of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
l88

Handsome Hickory Tavern sofos ond
choirs foam cushioned for comfort.
upholstered in o choice OF beoutiful
decorator fobrics 10 odd new loveli-
ness 70 your room. eoch IS mode
with the construction lectures Hickory
Tovern Is torous for.
Pleese ollow 5 weeks for delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
5-Pc. drOP-Ieaf
dimetfe set
In Duncan Phyfe style

18th Century Ouncon Phyfs
stylrtobls hos silver drawer,
1884" closed. opens 70 scot
six Hond-rubbed finish on
mohooony Veneers and hard
woods. 4 lyvs book cnoics.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Alaska Bar Assn Asks Board To
 Rescind Election

JUNEAU - Action has been taken by local bar associations in Alaska to ask the Alaska Bar Association board of governors to rescind it's election of three law members to the State of Alaska Judicial Council, made at it's meeting in Nome, it was learned last week.
 The local associations, it was learned, assert the Alaska Bar board of governors acted prema- turely in making it's selections to the council and that such an ac- ton cannot be taken until the Alaska State Constitution, which grants such authority is in effect. It was learned it is the general feeling among the various local associations that the board of gov- ernors should have first heard from them on expressions for rec concentrations for applicants to the judicial council.
 Robert Parrish of Fairbanks, Harold Stringer of Anchorage, and Ernest Bailey of Ketchikan were selected by the board to serve on the council created by the new State Constitution The seven-member council would in clude three members to be named by the Bar Association board of governors, three by the governor and the seventh by the U. s. Su- preme Court. It would establish the judicial system for the new State of Alaska.
 Members of the Alaska Bar As sociation board of governors who attended the Nome meeting were w. c. Stump and Robert Jern- berg, Ketchikan, M. E. Monagle, Juneau; Robert Medically and Parrish, Fairbanks; James von der Heydt, Nome, and John Connolly, Clifford Froh and Wendall Kay, Anchorage.
 The board had indicated it will meet again in December, at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Civil Service Comm. To Conduct Annual
 Cost of Living Survey

WASHINGTON, LP - Cost-of- living studies twill be conducted next month at Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Fort Greeley.
 The Civil Service Commission chairman, Harris Ellsworth, yes terday advised Delegate E. l.. Bob Bartlett D-Alaska) the sur- vey will be under the jurisdiction of C. L. Bagshaw of the Commis- sion's Anchorage office.
 The surveys are made each each year in connection with pay ment of cost of living allowances to federal employees in Alaska.
 Last years survey showed liv- ing costs in Juneau exceeded those in the nations capital by 41.7 per cent, with Anchorage and Fair banks running 56.7 and 66.8 per cent higher, respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Boeing TOT Will Take /. New Anti-NOise Tests For Future London Flights

LONDON, lR = The American Boeing TOT jet airliner probably will have to undergo further noise tests before getting clear ance to operate out of London Airport.
 A British government spokes- man said Saturday a report on the first test 10 days before is still under study.
 "We now expect the Boeing. to return for another run through, he said. No date was mentioned
 Pan American World Airways already has announced it will start a New York-London service with the giant airliner Nov. IT.
 British clearance is being held up until experts hear the aircraft flying nearer it's maximum spe- cified weight of 247,O00 pounds It was at 19O,OOO pounds on it's first test.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
AP Correspondent Expelled From Moscow Post

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet Foreign Ministry ordered Asso- ciated Press correspondent Roy Essoyan, 39, expelled from the Soviet Union on charges of violat- ing press censorship. Essoyan, an American citizen, has been sta- toned in Moscow since Dec. II, 1855.
 The ministry's press department summoned AP Bureau Chief Har- old K. Milks and informed him that Essoyan was disaccredited, effective immediately, and must leave the Soviet Union within a week.
 The specific complaint of "a rude violation of Soviet censor ship concerned a dispatch Es- soyan transmitted in early August.
 Essoyan, who worked for the Associated Press in China, Homo lulu, and New York before being assigned to Moscow, will leave the Soviet Union with his wife and two children via Frankfurt, West Germany, next Friday.
 Essoyan is the fourth U. s. correspondent busted by the So- viet government since April, 1856.
 The Moscow dispatch did not specify which story by Essoyan was in question. It may have been a 650-word interpretive story filed Aug. 6, which began:
 Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev's proposal to throw the Middle East crisis ~into the lap of the U. N. General Assembly was regarded by Western diplomats here today as a major retreat and, in the long run, possibly blow to the personal fortune of the dynamic Soviet leader.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
NORAD Mock Air Attacks
 Begun in U. s. and Canada

ST. HUBERT, Que, R = U. S. Strategic Air Command bombers began mock attacks on the United States and Canada without warn ing in the first large-scale exer- else for the new North American Air Defense System NORAD).
 The Royal Canadian Air Force said Canada's nine all-weather in terceptor squadrons were on alert for simulated attempts to turn back the American bombers
 .NORAD headquarters is at Col orado Springs, Colo.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
What Happened In Juneau?

GINCE THE ALASKA Public Works Administration O was created in 1949, about 200 community pro- jects have been constructed throughout the Territory
 The 1859 fiscal year projects include water sys- tenn extensions for Fairbanks water project for Noun tain View; sanitary sewer extensions at Ketchikan, sewer and water at Skagway; but none for Nome.
 The preliminary survey made by the City at considerable cost. The addition to the school was approved with the understanding that Nome would have the sewerage system priority list, otherwise the school could not be approved
 The community did it's share - But what hap pened in Juneau?
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Buzz Randall, Star Ore. Ctr, Dead from Leukemia

PORTLAND, Ore, lR n Francis Buzz" Randall, 22, the football player Oregon State College had been counting on to anchor the center of it's line, died in hos pital here Saturday.
 pr. Charles Holman said Ran dall died of acute leukemia.
 Randall, a 214-pound center who was selected by coaches for the All-Conference team last year, suffered a throat infection earlier in August, and, when he did not regain strength, went to the hos pital. The leukemia was dis covered then.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22

A high velocity gun that uses steam-heated helium instead of gun powder to propel bullets, is being fired at the Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Silver Spring, Md, to test the flight characteristics of projectiles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22

SUBSCRIBE TO. THE NUGGET
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23

tees to increase trade between the
two countries
1t is probable that the two com
mittees will meet two or three
times a year in order to study
ways 10 strengthen commercial re.
lations. Both countries also will
consider the establishment of an
investment company, based on
special funds from both govern.
ments, to exempt from taxes the
profits OF banks and industries.
The measures and proposals
were revealed in a joint press con-
ference by the Mexican Minister
OF Economic Affairs, DR.. Gilberto
Logo and his Dutch colleage, Pro-
fessor Jelle Zijlstra.
Logo said that an increase in
trade relations between Mexico
and Holland would be of great
benefit to both countries. He ad.
ded that his country needs invest.
ments OF foreign capital and that,
in this respect, Holland is ready to
invest IN official and private CAPT
tai companies.
Logo stressed that the govern.
rnents have done all that is posi-.
BILE and that the rest depends on
the private companies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Ten Million DoIIors
For Inter American
Highway Approved

WASHINGTON -(UPI)- The
House Appropriations Committee
has approved a request for $40,
100000 to complete the Inter.
American Highway, but served no.
tice it will not consider any future
requests for more money.
1.-THE Committee has considered
this project of sufficient import.
ance to appropriate far beyond
the original estimate to complete
which was presented in $780,,
the report said.
"At that time $32, 900 600 had
been authorized and it was est.
mated that an additional $64, 900,
600 would be required for com.
pletion.
Between 1850 and 1858 a total
OF $88, 10000 has been spent by
the United States for the highway.
Another 100000 was spent prior
to 1850. THE United States has
contributed approximately two
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
EDITORIAL
LATIN AMERICA AND WORLD AFFAIRS

From the degree of political prestige of the Latin Amer.
lean Governments depends the effect of their activities
within the United Nations Organization.
1t is a welLknOwn fact that, jointly, the twenty above
mentioned Republics represent a great moral and physical
support for the United States in the struggle against Soviet
Sidered Singly, they do not have much significance, not
even the largest among them.
On the other hand, in the field of moral support
very important, no doubt Latin America does a great
deal in favor OF the western cause, which is under the
leadership of this great North American Nation.
Of course, when the case is to defend democratic
ideals, only decent governments, from the theological view
point, are the ones in a position to offer their moral sup
port to the United States. The Russians scott, to say the
least, at Latin American delegations representing anti
democratic regimes, in particular when these delegations
point out the vices and ills of communist tOtalitarianiSm.
Words said without moral authority are lost in the meeting
halls of the United Nations, and they serve only to stress
ti0nal gatherings speak of freedom, while they deny 1t to
the people in their own countries.
For the United States, therefore, it is of great import.
ance that the quality of the Latin American regimes is not
unworthy OF the motives and aspirations OF democracy, so
that the contribution of those regimes to the cause of
western security may be of more positive value.
In the greater degree that it may be possible, and
without mourning in extremes since all extremes are
bad the United States can and should encourage, i'm as.
America, the functiOning of continental democracy. In this
manner, benefits will be obtained for each people locally,
besides an additional benefit of extraordinary significance
In international affairs. -
1t is not necessary that the Latin American votes at
the UNO have the individual support of powerful modern
the Latin American votes, without exception, are strength
ened by moral prestige, by the democratic hierarchy of
their governments to achieve a great deal in favor of the
cause of the free world. a-. u eel res- .-.a, .e
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
MEXICO
SULPHUR OUTPUT

MEXICO CITY. CUPID. - The
Mexican sulphur Institute said
there is a possibility exports of
the yellow mineral will exceed one
million tons and domestic con.
suption will reach a record volume
OF 10 thousand tons this year.
The Institute said current rates
of expectation and domestic con.
sumption will total around 900, 900
and $1,000 tons respectively, but
that a 20 per cent upturn of ex.
ports is believed in the final
months of the year.
Domestic consumption Is expec.
ted to jump by 80 per cent, the
institute said, after several new
chemical plants go into operation
in August.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
Dr.. Eisenhower
Hears Protest
Against Aid 10
Latin Dictators

MANAGUA, Nicaragua -(UPI)
= DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower, met
here by anti American pickets,
confers today with Nicaraguan Of
ficials to find out what the United
States can do TO strengthen friend.
ly relations with the Central Amer
lean republic.
There were several manifesto.
tons of anti-American sentiment
on his arrival. A large group of
demonstrators picketed the US.
cultural center while Eisenhower
was visiting there, and a delega-
ton of university students called
on him at the embassy to criticize
US. Latin American policies.
There was no violence. The pic.
kets, carrying signs saying: 'less
friendship with d~ictators", "more
aid instead of plans, mo tanks,
no arms, marked in orderly pro.
cession back and forth before the
center.
Eisenhower. on a fact-finding
tour for the President, had offered
to meet critical university student
leaders at his previous stops on
the tour, but all had refused.
Juan Zelaya acted as spokesman
for the students in the meeting
with Eisenhower here. He said the
demonstrations against Vice Pres.
ident Richard M. Nixon during his
Latin American tour last spring
showed the people resent us.
friendship with the dictators'.
Zelaya said the us. government
"spat at us" when it decorated Pc.
dro Estrada, chief of the Venezue.
Ian secret police during the re.
gime of deposed dictator Marcos
Perez Jimenez, and Gen. Francis.
co Tabernilla, chief of the Cuban
army OF President Fulgencio Ba.
tista.