davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Seven Young Democrats
Attend Salt Lake
Regional Meeting

Seven Montana Young Democrats
returned early thi sweek from Salt
Lake City where they had attended
the Western Conference of Young
Democrat Clubs of America, accord
ing to Mary Pat Peoples, Helena, YD
national committeewoman The west
ern conference is composed of dele
gates from IL western states and
Alaska and Hawaii.
Montanans at the meeting held
in Hotel Newhouse, Salt Lake, on
June 20, 21 and % were Dave Kemp,
Helena, Montana YD president; DON
ma Curtis, Great Falls, vice presi-
dent; Betty Small, Helena, secretary
treasurer; Harold Gunderson, Great
Falls, national committeeman; Bill
Ryan, Great Falls; Bob CARRIER, Fort
Benton, and Miss Peoples.
Bruce Bishop of Portland resigned
as conference chairman to accept a
Fullbright scholarship in Europe and
he was replaced by Allan T. Howe
of Salt Lake City.
GFhSsL odiNdss DuIIS, ihISlloOioidl
Mine-Mill and Smelter Workers rep
resentative, was the only Montana
speaker on the agenda, which included
Gene Manigan, Los Angeles, of the
Machinists' Union; Art Hartung, of
Portland, of the Woodworkers; Wes
McCune, Denver, of the Farmers I'm
ion and two candidates for U. s.
Senate, DR.. Dale McGee, Wyoming
and Ted Moss, Utah.
Miss Peoples also said Montana
Young Democrats are making plans
now for the regional conference that
will be held in Couer d'Alene, Idaho,
on July 18, 19 and 20. The Idaho
conference will be a workshop and
all YD's are urged to attend.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Prisoner Rehabilitation Draws
Continued Support From Labor

4. That we are opposed to prison
labor outside of the confines OF
property of any of the State Custo-
dial Institutions except on a proba-
tion or parole basis.
5. That we are unalterably opposed
to any plan that would allow prison
ers to be used in State Parks or State
Forests or County Properties or City
Properties except that they be on a
probationary or parole status.
6. That any person in custody, al
lowed or required to work according
to Section 5 of this Resolution, be
paid the prevailing wage.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

Montana labor last week affirmed
again it's determination to work un.
ceasingly for an adequate program
of prisoner rehabilitation, improved
probation and parole services, and
other machinery necessary to facili-
tate the return into society of those
who have run afoul the laws of men,
by resolution action at the second
annual convention of Montana ALL
CIO.
Since similar action was taken a
year ago, state AFL-CIO President
James S. TIMBER last September fol-
lowing the July riot at Deer Lodge,
presented to the State Prison Board
comprehensive apprenticeship train
ing-rehabilitation program. The pro-
gram. which has drawn favorable
comment from many interested in
the problem, still awaits action by
that state board.
Montana State AFL-CIO favors
six-point policy concerning rehabili-
tation, probation, prison labor, etc.
1t follows:
1. That we favor the expansion of
adequate building services wherever
the same would contribute to the re-
habilitation and humane treatment
to any of Montana's custodial in
mates.
2. That we favor and will partici-
pate in apprenticeship training
courses in any of Montana's Custodial
Institutions where it would promote
of juvenile or adult
8. That wesfavor an improved pro-
baton, parole and detention service
and facilities.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Asks Unions Observe
Teddy Roosevelt Day

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The ALL
CIO has called on all of its affiliates
to support a special observance of
July 4th this year to mark the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Theodore
Roosevelt.
In letter to all national and inter
national unions and state central
bodies, President George Meany urged
that the holiday be set aside "as day
of gratitude for freedom and of re-
dedication to the responsibilities of
freedom.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Why Hitler Spared
Switzerland

The Gotthard Tunnel Of Switzer-
land, completed in 1880 and more
than nine miles long, is said to have
been that country's best secret weap-
on in two world wars. 1t is believed
that though Hitler hated the Swiss
(who felt the same way about him)
ne refrained from an invasion of
their country because he was afraid
hey might blow up the heavily-mined
railroad tunnel, cutting the Axis life
line between Germany and Italy.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Support For Teachers
Union Organizing Voted
Bv AFL-CI0 Convention

Montana State AFL-CIO will do
all within it's power to encourage the
organizing of classroom teachers by
the American Federation of Teach
ers, according to resolution action at
last weeks convention in Livingston.
In so pledging, the convention
points out that the AFT is 'the only
classroom teachers organization af-
filiated with the AFL-CIO, and the
only bonafide organization of class
room teachers.
Program of the AFT and Mon
cludes:
Single salary schedules COM
mensurate with educational require
ments for the best teaching;
State tenure laws to protect
teachers from being discharged with
out proven cause after reasonable
probation;
Better teaching retirement pen
sions supplemented by social secur-
ity;
Published personnel procedures
in every school district;
Adequate accumulative sick
leave and disqualification and medi-
cal expenses paid for from school
funds, and
The right of teachers every
where to organize, negotiate and
bargain collectively with their en-
ployers in the recognized way.
The Teachers Union opposes:
Merit rating for teachers;
Overloaded and double shift
classes as detrimental to the best in
terest of Americas children;
Teachers aides, and
Low certification standards for
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Montana COPE Endorses

Continued From Page One)
Year Term: Incumbent Paul T.
Smith CD; Former Comm. Leonard
Young (R). Four-Year Term: Jack
Holmes CD; Incumbent Comm. Dry
Armstrong, (R).
~ Robert Weller, Lumber & Sawmill
Workers Union, served as chairman
of the COPE candidate screening
committee.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Paul Cannon .

Paul Cannon, on his way out of
Helena as acting governor last week
expressed serious concern over the
welfare situation in Silver Bow
county, Tuesday.
Cannon said he had met with three
Butte men, Frank Gorsh, member
of the board of county commission
ers; Maurice Hennessey, county at
torney, and Dan D. Sullivan, super
intendent of the county hospital, who
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
AFL-CIO Convention
Ask Inclusion of All
Lumber Workers Under
Fair Labor Stadards Act

Removal of the exempting of
lumber-logging employers employing
IL or less workers from compliance
with the Fair Labor Standards Act
of 1888, as so amended in 1949, is
another item in the legislative pro-
gram of Montana AFL-CIO, drafted
at its convention last week.
This IL and under exemption
amendment of 1949, according to
Montana District Council of Lumber
& Sawmill Workers, is being used
by industry employers, large and
small, to exploit their employees.
The larger ones evade the law by
contracting their logging operations
to small groups of IL or less en-
ployees. This results Gin longer hours
and lower employment in a basic
western industry encourages
unfair competition to fair logging
operators who try to maintain fair
wages, hours and safe working con-
ditions.''
Copies of this resolution were
ordered sent to each member of the
states Congressional delegation and
each affiliated local of Montana
AFL-CIO was urged to take similar
action demanding "repeal of any ex-
emption from the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act Of any employee of the
industry.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
New Union Directory Out

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
The first directory of national and in
ternational labor unions since merger
of the AFL-CIO has been issued by
the Department of Labor. Called Bull
letin No. 1922, it can be obtained from
the U. S. Government Printing Of
flee, Washington 25, D. c., for 40
cents.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Power Coop Conventioneers
Turn Up as Top Spenders

DALLAS-(C (CNS)-The first group
of convention goers in Dallas history
to spend more than a million dollars
were folks who attended National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
tion's 1858 session here, a chamber
of commerce survey shows.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Union Donates to Migrant
Children School Fund

HARRISBURG, Pa.-The Steel
workers Civil Rights Committee has
contributed $1,000 to a fund which
will permit so children of migrant
workers to get eight weeks of school
ing this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Spiritual Truths Cleaned From
 The News
Contributed By Nome Gospel Home
From ''Light and Liberty"

\
 Attorney General William Rog- CTS, in his recent speech in New York on the problem of juvenile delinquency, revealed the fact that the situation has reached the proportions of a national disaster.
 Like polio, juvenile delin- quency is a tragic destroyer of youth. It wastes and ruins the lives of millions of youngsters in their impressionable years. Not even polio, with the havoc it once wrought in the ranks of American youth was responsible for the anguish in the homes of the nation on the scale reached by the mounting volume of youthful crime.
 A special subcommittee of the United States Senate, studying the subject, was shocked the other day to learn that one million boys and girls will be annually in the courts by 1865, if the present rate of juvenile arrests continues.
 Who can doubt that the Hast days" with their "perilous times" are upon us? GI Tim. 3:1-5.
 "This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boosters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthank- full, unholy, without natural af- lection, trucebreakers, false ac- cusers, incontinent, fierce, des- pisers of those that are good, traitors, heady, highminded, low CTS of pleasures more than lovers of God; having a form of godli- ness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Gen. Tank Here For 2-Day Visit

Brigadier General c. F. Tank, Commanding General US. Army Transportation Terminal Com mand, Pacific arrived in Nome Thursday for two day visit to observe the annual re-supply of the Mona Lisa DEW Line sites. He is accompanied by Col. Rich ard Dial, Transportation officer; C. O. Topper, Asst. Director of Operations; Major Thornton, Maj. Richard Rantz, MaJ. c. H. Olson and MT. C. D. Jacobs.
 Tn addition to their official duties, the visitors have enjoyed seeing the local sights and mining operations before departing for Kotzebue and other Alaska points.
 They particularly enjoyed their time with Herb and Helga Eng strom learning how to pan gold from the sands of Basin Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Largest Personal Injury Judgment Awarded To
 Former ARR Employee

ANCHORAGE - The largest court judgment ever granted in the territory in a personal injury case, was received here recently with US. District Judge Walter H. Hodge of Nome granting $161, ,O27.5O to Dale Arnold, for mer employee of the Alaska Railroad.
 Arnold filed the suit against the Evan Jones Coal Co. as a result of injuries he received in an accident at the coal firm load ing docks causing the loss of a leg.
 Anchorage attorney Bailey E. Bell represented Arnold in the case, assisted by Melvin M. Belli of San Francisco. Judge Hodge heard the case here while serv- ing as visiting judge in the local federal court.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Miyoshi Umeki, Oscar
 Winner, Weeds nv Exec.

VAN NUYS, Calif., R - Oscar winning actress Miyoshi Umeki and Frederick Winfield Opie, a television executive, are honey 
 They were married Wednesday night at the home of friends.
 The 29-year-old Japanese ac- tress was adjudged the best sup porting actress this year for her role in "Sayonara."
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
CONGRESS ASKED NOT TO ACT ON BILL TO
 BAN SALMON IMPORT

WASHINGTON, LR Rep. Thomas Pelly R-Wash Thurs day asked that Congress take no action this year on his bill to ban importation of certain salmon caught in the North Pacific.
 The bill was aimed at Japanese fishing which the domestic in dustry contends has been destroy ing Alaska-spawned sal m 0 n stocks.
 It would make illegal the inn portation of salmon caught on the North Pacific in a manner which would be unlawful if prac- ticed by US. fishermen.
 In letter to chairman Her bert Bonner ONO of the House Fisheries Committee which has approved the bill, Pelly said he was requesting postponement of any further action after confer ences with Sen. Warren Mag nuson -Wash), chairman of the counterpart Senate committee.
 Ut is our conclusion" Pelly said, "that salmon conservation would not suffer by delay until early next year. In the mean while, additional information would become available from re- search and statistical' data based on this years fishing season" "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 ,% TLa N,4~rxa$
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with light drizzle to- night. Little change in temper ature.
 Low tonight 42, high tomorrow 55.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ZOO am. today: Temperatures: highest 49, lowest 45. Maximum wind IS miles an hour from west. Sunrise at 2:41 a.m., sunset at 9:32 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 58, low AZ. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 68 in 1887, lowest 32' in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25

KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC, Rt- Christmas cards are coming early for postmaster Charles Alexander. He says his friends are trying to beat the Aug. deadline for high CT postage rates.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Daughter Born To Phillip Dexter's

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Dexter are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
our 8 credit plans help you save

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

G.E Speed Kettle
list price 1928 o."
For tea, coffee. instont foods
or boiling woter. Styled in cop
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steel.
WGL-SmoII AppIioncss, Bird
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Sove olmost 900 on the custom
tailored twin size G-E automatic
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Double bed size
list price 34o5. 24.07
Double bed duol control,
list price 4495. 3l07
W6L-SmoII Appliances. Bird Floor
North Building selection OF
Corners and Alexandria
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Rabbi Fox:
Rabbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: Why is the Book of Lamentations read
in the synagogue on Tisha Bah?
ANSWER: Tisha Bah (The Fast of the Ninth of
ABB is the anniversary of the destruction of both
temples in Jerusalem. The Book of Lamentations
is a work ascribed to the authorship of the pro-
phet jeremiah who witnessed the destruction of
the first temple by the hands of the Babylonans
in 586 BEE. 1t comprises his deep lament over
the tragedy. Naturally, it is only fitting that
this book be read on the anniversary of this
tragedy ie., Tisha BAb
QUESTION: Why is it claimed that Jew must
hear 100 shofar notes on Rosh Hashanah?
ANSWER: These are said to be reminiscent of
the one hundred walls and sobs issued by Sisera's
mother when tragedy befe him. The shofar is call
repentance and the hundred notes may be symbolic
of the glory of the Almighty which sghs for to
turn or of the walls of our conscience which beg us
to repent and be good.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Walsh Drug Co.
Is RemodeIIed

Walsh Drug Company,
Broadway at Alvernon in San
Clemente Zone Stop" Shop
ping Center, has just COM
pleted remodeling it's interior
for the convenience of it's
customers. Owned by Rich
ard j. Walsh, the drug store
now features a completely
new prescription department
and a rear entrance leading
to a spacious parking lot.
The newly remodeled pre-
scription department has the
combined experience of three
druggists. The raised floor of
the enclosed prescription
area makes the department
a distinct unit, outstanding
from the rest of the store.
The 21-foot multiple-service
wrapping counter installed
for customer self-selection
has a wide variety of stock
on display. Increased stock
of cameras, film and photo
graphy supplies are available
in the newly added photo de-
partment.
Walsh Drug Company's
rear entrance, the main rea-
son for remodeling, allows
the customer to park with
convenience and safety, away
from Broadway's heavy traf-
fic.
The entire appearance of
the store is modern and spa
cious, establishing Walsh
Drug Company as "the neigh
borhood drug store"
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

TEL AVN, (JTA) - An
estimated $4,000 spectators
watched an Israel Air Force
exercise in which the Vau
tour, the newest French tao
tical light bomber in the Air
Force, made it's first public
appearance in Israel.
Formation after formation
of Air Force planes, from
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Holiday Service
Is Planned AT
Young Israel

Rev. Morris Telson, a
cantor who originally made
his home in Israel, will
officiate at high holiday
services at Young Israel, it
has been announced by the
orthodox congregation.
Ike Ruben is president of
the congregation.
Tickets for the high holi-
day services at Young Is
rael may be purchased by
calling Young Israel CEA
5-O26D, 2443 East Fourth,
or Samuel Berg (6-8856).
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
80, 900 See Air Games In Israel

Piper Cubs to fighters and
bombers carried out a series
of exercises in blazing heat
and a desert storm north of
Beersheba. The participating
aircraft included Harvard
type training planes, Stear-
mans, Mustangs, Meteors,
Ouragans, MYSTERIES and Vau-
tours.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
AZA Planning
HuWuiiun Dance

Tucson AZA will hold its
annual Hawaiian Dance Aug.
%. Site of the dance has not
been announced.
The chapter also will hold
religious services at Cong.
Anshei Israel Aug. % at 8
p. m. Tucson AZA Alephs
visited Camp Prescott this
month and aided in building
up the camp.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

COLUMBUS, Ohio (JTA)-
Ground-breaking ceremonies
were held recently for a ST.
100000 house of worship for
Temple Israel. The new build
ing, which will include a num-
Der of schoolrooms, will be
ready for occupancy in Sep
tember, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
the White House before he left

the White House before he left
ONCE.
But time after time Mr.. Stas-
sen replied he did not feel it
would be proper for him to dis
close what transpired while he
was the Presidents advisor.
Limits Talk to Future
Insisting that he would dis
cuss only the future. Mr..
Stassen said he believes the
recommendations he made to-
day are sound and that if pur-
sued could be carried out. In
his Wednesday press confer
ence the President said placing
a ban on nuclear testing with
out hating the production Of
fashionable material is a prob
lem of great difficulty.
Senator Saltenstall. Republic
can of Massachusetts, pointed
out that under the Stassen plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Stossen, HumphreyFind
Unity on Disarmament

curiously, wound up being a
more outspoken advocate Of
liberalized disarmament than
Mr.. Stassen. who was reluctant
to speak out while still inside
the Administration.
Both men nave believed
since last year that the West
should agree to suspend nu-
clear-weapons test for a two
or-three-year period without
insisting on cutoff of nuclear-
weapons production as part of
the package.
President Eisenhower had
once agreed to such a course,
but France, Britain and some
other NATO allies were reluc-
tant to stop testing and thu
deny themselves a significant
place in the nuclear-weapons
field unless the nuclear Big
Two began reducing their
nuclear stockpiles.
Mr.. Stassen resigned his dis
armament post earlier this
month to seek the Republican
nomination for Governor in
Pennsylvania. But he has been
carrying on his campaign to
modify American disarmament
policy.
Suggested Unilateral Action
Last Wednesday he sug-
gested that the United States
and the Soviet Union might go
it alone on an agreement to
suspend tests. He would allow
Britain to conduct a few more
tests before joining the test
ban, and give France an oppor-
tunity to begin testing before
she participated in the first
step disarmament pact.
But President Eisenhower
reacted enthusiastically to
the idea at his press conference
earlier this week. citing the
difficulty of getting NATO
agreement.
Both Senator Humphrey and
Gov, StaSsen are dedicated
men. The Humphrey invita-
ton to Mr.. Stassen to present
his views to the Senate is OBJ
viously intended to keep open
what they believe to be impor-
tant passageways to peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

the Administrators 7-point
package disarmament plan.
Mr.. Stassen admitted that
England and France might not
be ready to halt their nuclear
tests Immediately, because they
have not gone as far as the
United States and Russia in
making such tests.
But he said he is confident
they would go along with a
multi-lateral agreement in
which all of the allies would
agree to establishment of in
spection stations by the U. NJ,
but for the first two years only
the United States and Russia
would be required to stop all
testing.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, chairman,
tried repeatedly to find out if
Mr.. StasSen had recommended
this same limited approach to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

only Russia and the United
States would be bound to stop
testing.
He said this would be asking
the Senate TO give up a weapon
on which this country relies for
security.
Mr.. Stassen replied, you
give UP no weapon-you agree
only to give UP testing. My view
is the United States would be
more secure under such an
agreement"
AS today's hearing ended.
Senator Humphrey said he
would ask Secretary Of State
Dulles to testify in the near
future.
| Mr.. Stassen stepped out as
Mr.. Eisenhower's disarmament
negotiator about three weeks
ago to seek the Republican
nomination Tor Governor OF
Pennsylvania.
The selection of Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth to take
over the dealings with Russia
on the deadlocked issue was an
nounced by the White House
last might.
Backing up Mr.. Wadsworth
is a blue ribbon panel of pri-
vate citizens with distinguished
records of public service-Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, John j.
McCloy, Robert A. Lovett and
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith.
The appointments were made
by Secretary Dulles with Mr..
Eisenhower's approval.
At about the same time, the
Atomic Energy Commission
announced that Russia set of
two nuclear test bombs yes
terday, making three this
week. No details we're given
except that they we're fired
within the Arctic Circle and
had power about equal to a
million tons of INT.
Mr.. Wadsworth, a 20-year
veteran Of Government service,
represented this country in dis
armament talks in London in
1855. The following year he
was chosen to negotiate world
atoms for peace agency which
since has become a reality.