davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

Sec. to Sen. James II. Murray
by the United States Information
Agency.
| A professor at Occidental College
in Los Angeles, Albert Croissant, and
retired New York businessman,
Harry Plissner, started Magazines
for Friendship. Senator Murray
checked with USIA officials and
found that they deeply appreciate
public help in this project, under
which thousands of good, used Amer
lean magazines are distributed each
year.
If you want to participate, just
slit the sides of an envelope, roll it
around the magazine, put on a six
cent stamp and address it to the di-
rector of the United States Informa-
tion Service at any U. S. embassy in
foreign country. He will see that
the magazine gets to someone who
can read English.
The Washington Post, in comment
ing favorably on this idea, recently
said that magazines and newspapers
bringing about understanding among
peoples than are government PAM
phlets or broadcasts."
LOAN AND GRANT DEPT.
A number of federal loans, grants
and contracts benefited Montana COM
munities in recent days.
The Project Telephone Company
received a $4,000 loan from REA
to provide telephone service to So
rural subscribers now without tele-
phones and to complete system i'm
already started. The COM
3any serves Yellowstone and Big Horn
Kalispell Plumbing and Heating
Inc. of Kalispell was low bidder at
S94,357 to build a new water supply
and sewage disposal system to serve
lornitories housing 106 Blackfeet
indian school children at Cut Bank.
The Community Facilities Admin
approved a $35,228 interest
rec advance for planning an element
Try school in Great Falls. The school
will cost an estimated $808,3O5.
The City of Great Falls was offered
'250,000, by the Public Health Serv-
ce, toward construction of a pri-
nary sewage treatment plant, pump
ng stations, interceptor and outfall
ewers. Total cost is estimated at
1,620,012.
PHS also put up $4,000 toward
obstruction of interceptor and out
all sewers, sewage lagoon, septic
ank and disposal field at the Mon
ana State Training School at Boul-
er. Total cost of that facility is esti-
lated at $103,0OO.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

No man is good enough to govern
another man without that others
consent.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
POLLUTION CONTROL
ENDANGERED

The program of federal grants for
pollution control, which is helping
many other Montana communities in
addition to Great Falls and Boulder.
is again endangered by Administra-
ton opposition. In a press conference
early this month HEW Secretary
F'lemming endorsed a proposal to
turn this program back to the states.
He would also have the federal gov
eminent relinquish 80 per cent of
the current local service telephone
tax.
Conservation News, published by
the National Wildlife Federation.
summed up the feeling of many con-
servationists, municipal officials and
members of Congress with these
words:
"Conservationists oppose the (Flem-
mlng) plan, saying it is backed by
some industrial interests which hope
to- delay or terminate the sewage
plant construction grants program by
throwing control into possibly more
easily influenced state legislatures.
Pointing out that many results of pol
luton are interstate or regional in
nature, conservationists also believe
1t IS doubtful if many states could or
would pick up the telephone tax re-
l1nquished by the federal government.
There is even more doubt that states
would earmark funds for pollution
grants"
RUSSELL SHOW
One of the leading attractions in
these days is the exhibit
of Charlie Russell art. More than 200
Of the famed Montanan's~ pictures,
sketches and bronzes will be on ex-
nlblt until Nov. at the Museum of
Natural History. Senators Murray
and Mansfield helped open the show
on Oct. II. Lots of easterners are
finding out what Montanans have
Known all along-that Charlie Rus
'ell ranks as top hand among all
artists, and was great guy as we'll.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
By VIC REINEMER. Exec.

Senators Murray and Mansfield
Representative Metcalf and Ander
son all favor passage of Referendum
81, renewal of the six mill property
levy for a portion of the University
System operating funds. Referendum
81 will be on the ballot November a,
by action of the 1857 Montana State
Legislature.
Passage of Referendum 81 will not
increase your taxes. 1t provides a
continuation of the University System
millage levy at the same rate that
has been assessed during the past
10 years.
This millage levy provides about
80 per cent of the income for the en-
tire University System. 1t benefits
all six units of the University of
Montana Montana State University
at Missoula, Montana State College
at Bozeman, Montana School of Mines
at Butte, Western Montana College
Of Education at Dillon, Eastern Mon
tana College of Education at Billings
and Northern Montana College at
Havre.
This six mill levy brought in ST.
605,293 in the 1958-59 biennium. Au-
thority to levy the tax expires this
year.
MENTAL HEALTH PROGRESS
Senator Murray last week called
to the attention of high Administra-
ton officials the growing support in
Montana for better care, education
and facilities for the states mentally
III.
Murray asked Budget Director
STAINS and Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Flemming to "ar-
range for the budget to include"
enough money to get started on new
program to help educate mentally
'etarded children, through grants to
Institutions of higher learning and to
tate educational agencies.
This law, cosponsored by Senator
Murray, passed just before adjourn
nent. No funds were, requested or
appropriated to carry it out. The law
P. L. 85-926) authorizes expendi-
ure of up to 81 million year in
ederal grants.
GAS you and l know" Murray told
tans and Flemming, 'the success of
uch program depends a good part
n the support and understanding it
as in the various states. Therefore
ou will be interested, as l was, in
he enclosed news stories which ap-
cared few days ago in Montana .
ewspapers.
Gone tells of the formation of the
[ontana Association for Retarded
hildren. Another tells of the way
lie League of Women Voters is
lckling mental health problems in
elena. The third deals with the in
1equacy of state funds for care of +
lie mentally i'll and the shortage of r
aimed personnel and facilities for a
eir care" il
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
STOP EVAPORATION LOSS

The entire Montana congressional
delegation made another pitch to the
Budget Director last week to budget
money which would help Montana.
They asked the Budget Director and
also Secretary of the Interior Seaton
to request money for further research
into evaporation control.
This year the Senate Interior Com
mittee pulled together the facts and
figures on the tremendous annual loss
OF water by evaporation. The COM
mittee print pointed up the possibili-
ties for reducing that evaporation.
thereby easing drought problems for
stockmen, municipalities and hydro
electric concerns, by adding to the
water chemical known as hexade-
canol. More research is needed on
this process before it can be applied
generally.
The delegation also asked for
budget request to study effect of
heXodecanol on fish and wildlife.
Such studies were set up through leg
lslation authored this year by Con-
gresham Metcalf and subsequent
S125,000 appropriation.
If the Administration asks for the
money, it will be much easier to get
5he money appropriated. This year
he Senate voted to appropriate $780,
100 for evaporation control research
But the Administrative had not asked |
or the money and the House Appro
'rlations Committee conferees would
lot accept the amendment.
FOR FRIENDSHIP
You can help give foreigners a bet
er understanding of the United
'tates by sending them old maga-
ines, which are distributed overseas l.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MAGAZINES FOR FRIENDSHIP

You can help give foreigners bet
ter understanding of the United
States by sending them old maga-
zines, which are distributed overseas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
POINTS OF INTEREST
Oregon Timber Carnival
Features Log Rolling

Of New Mexico by De Vargas In
1929.
\ 4 \
NORTH CAROLINA - June
% is the date for this years
Singing on the Mountain" at
Grandfather Mountain near
Lnville. Sunday schools,
church groups and preachers
join. with State officials. civic
leaders,. noted musicians and
other visitors for. the day long
event.
80 #s+
CALIFORNIA--Lone Pine. in
the shadow Of Mt. Whitney,
plans its 18th annual Satmpede
May Gil. Featured will be q
pet parade, barbecue and dance
preceding the rodeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

OREGON-The annual Tim
Der Carnival will be held July
"a at Albany, where world
champions in birling Clog roll
ing). speed climbing, ak throw
ing. bucking. chopping and
topping will be crowned.
FLORIDA Tampa's elev-
enth annual Tarpon Tourna-
ment gets under way June l
and lasts through July 81. The
Derby Day flShoff for grand
prizes win be held August 2.
The fishing area is primarily
within the Tampa city limits.
~ 80
CANADA Vancouver's In
ternational Festival, to feature
opera. film festivals. sympho-
MES and art displays. is set for
July 10 to August Is. On dis
play will be the work Of artists
from Australia. France. Ger
many. Holland. Norway, the
United Kingdom and the
United States.
=
NEW MEXICO-The Process
sion Of La Conquistadora (the
Conqueress) will be held June
Is in Santa Fe. A small statue
Of the Virgin Mary Is carried
from the Cathedral of st.
Francis to 5. Rosario Chapel,
concentrating the reconquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

day each when the ship is at
sea.
The parties are small, IN
innate, informal and give the
passengers the illusion Of being
singled out.
Even the children get the
individual treatment. A little
boy on Easter morning was
presented with q chocolate
Easter egg bearing the inscrip-
ton. Happy Easter. Harry"
On the days when the ship
makes o port. Miss Penny
Bancroft. the cruise directors
top woman aide. and Don Bel
lows, his right-hand man. are
ct the gangway to give passen-
gers Q send OF.
Shore Excursions
The rest Of the cruise staff
headed by Jerry Orchard.
awaits them on the dock to
hustle them OF to their cars
for shore excursions.
On most ships, If you buy q
ticket for q shore excursion
you're stuck with 1t. Here. If
you don't 60. you get q refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

The theory: A man laboring
under o hangover Is no asset on
q shore excursion to himself or
anybody else.
There are other gimmicks all
aimed specifically ut recognize
ing the individuality Of the pas
senger. Every time q passenger
even participates In Q ship
board activity. he wins q prize.
Instead Of the bingo game.
gambling on the cardboard
horses and q movie, on sep
arate nights. one nights enter
tainment may include all three
plus dancing. an after-dinner
concert and q show.
Cruising has come Q long way
since that ld-toothed, one
man cruise staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BEACHES GRID
FOR SWIMMERS

Summers coming and
the lifeguards are getting
ready. At wildwood. N. j.,
the annual call has gone
out for applicants for the
Beach Patrol.
Anybody interested can
get further information
from Capt. Frank Hoff-
man, Bureau Of Public Re-
lations. wildwood. N. j. A
basic requirement. resort
officials point out, is that
the applicant be . good
swimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

crepe SuzeLteS ana CnerrleS Ju-
bilee-on the house.
This is life on q cruise ship
The extent Of the packaged
luxury, the individual atten-
ton, the organized recreation
depends on the ship.
Just before the war. I trav-
eled on ship plying Caribbean
waters. The cruise director. Q
one-man staff. was an ex-
sailor whose gold tooth shone
when he smiled and whose sole
qualification was his ability to
cope with the natives. At sea,
he presided over bingc one
night, aged movies the next
and cardboard horse races the
third.
Now, I've seen the other OK.
treme. On the Cunard Lines
Mauretania. the cruise stan Of
IS men and women is headed
by crew-cut. college-bred Victor
Ogley, who is further aided by
IA entertainers and II musi-
clans.
Mr.. Ogley's operation COM
bines applied psychology with
the fanfare Of q three-rine
circus.
Here's how 1t works:
Sailing Day Calm
On sailing day. you're left
pretty much on your own. Tit
theory: Since this is q new ex.
psrience. you should get AZ
undiluted taste Of being catered
70 by everybody from the room
steward who races on to &c
you more hangers. to the bal
steward who solicitously In
quires which variety of oniol
you prefer in your Gibson.
BY the second day. you're
firmly in the tolls Of Mr.. Ogle!
and staff. There's a get
together dance specifically To-
people travelling alone. Here
psychology really gets a workout
The women are massed a
one end of the dance floor, tn,
men at the other. The meI
are told to run down and fetcl
q partner and the women ar
told to meet them halfway
The women take q tentativ,
half-step forward. Not so tn
men. They surge toward tn,
women.
They don't realize it, but tn
impetus for the surge come
from the men of the cruisI
staff. who link arms behint
the other men and give then
o mighty push.
Double cutting is introduced
The girl least likely to succeed
turns into a belle because she'
quickly passed from hand t.
hand.
When they return to theil
cabins, passengers are likely II
ind formal cards inviting then
to cocktails with the captain
purser. chief engineer or tht
officers entertaining in theil
wardroom. Mr.. Ogley and thu
top officers usually manage Il
cram in four cocktail parties {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
New Hotels

Surinam. on the northeast
shoulder Of South America.
plans two hotels. according to
Pan American World Always.
One. with 10 rooms. will be
built at the Undetermined air
port 80 miles from Paramaribo.
the capital. The second. with 80
rooms, will be In Paramaribo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Blue Ridge Popular

ROANOKE. Va. R.'- The
Blue Ridge Parkway was the
Nations most popular national
park in 1857 with more than
S million visitors. In second
place was Lake Mead. in Ari-
iona and Nevada, with 30 mil
| lion visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

FRONT ROYAL, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
APPLY Named

Montana's Glacier National
Park Is aptly named. It has so
glaciers, along with ESQ lakes
and countless streams and
waterfalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Japanese islands have more
than 100 hot springs. many
Of which have become focal
points Of resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

New seonomy-eIuss Clipper Thrift serv-
Ice is today's biggest transatlantic travel
bargain! Even at the lowest normal year.
round fares ever, you get Pan AIMS price
less overseas experience You fly with the
same million-miler pilots and experienced
fight crews who make Pan Ans famous
President Special and 'round-the-world
services the finest under any flag!
You'll fly to Europe in giant, radar-
equipped Superb" Clippers'-America's
fastest airliners-or radar-equipped
"Super-6s." Douglas-built DC-7Cs hold
more than Is transatlantic speed records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Luxury Life at Sea
Con BeMiqhty Rugged
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

girl never any beauty prizes suddenly be-
comes the belle Of the ball.
middle aged housewife after years Of getting her
husband of to work. luxuriates with breakfast In bed
The man who always wanted play big shot orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Pocono Expansion

Resorts in Pennsylvania's
Pocono Mountains plan to
spend another 50 million this
year expanding their facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Silent Wolf Whistles

Instead Of wolf whistles.
Brazilian boys register their adj
miration for good-looking girls
by pulling their left ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Long Gone

The county seat Of Dads
(MiamD County, Fla. once was
located at Jupiter. now two
counties north of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

D n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
star stan writer
LANDIsvnLE, Pa.

I he greene
II
you'll notice
a
believe fertilizer
his
fertilizer Nef
explained fee land with the manure from my barns and for the
t
produces
pointed
fine to have, because they other
something
besides
continued troubles Of
Back the house there the strawberry Of less than
picking that
strawberry had the
Mr. Nen who raised nearby operates concentrated all
of
% o n
he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

CLASSIFIED ADvERIlSlNG
BY PHONE soc MINIMUM,
CASH Wit II ADvFKTlSE-
MENT-75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESDAY. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER.
ALTON AFTER 5 p NJ. TUES.
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
FOUND

Black dog. vicinity Chardon rd.-
Euclid ave. RE. 2-8225 after b
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
MOVING NAY lst

must Seil Modern furnishings
Approximately IS running yards
gray wool Competing and pad
ding, poir of fireside chairs.
blond mahogany dining table
and chairs. birch corner table.
brass fireplace equipment. mir
ror and pictures. chrome formico
top table and chairs. utility
table. drupes clothing - mems
medium. women's l2-l4. infants
wear; many more misc. items.
s0s Thornhill Dr.. Cleveland
OF Superior Thru. Opposite
Forest Hill Swimming Pool
Fri. Sat. Sun. Until Sold
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

GENERAL painting work, exteri-
or, estimates now, rs years ex-
perience; do work myself. rea-
sonable, try me and see. 1451
Sulxer, RE. 1-354o.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Woman s CLUB Hears Talk
On Child Rehabilitation

can reported that tickets we're on
sale for the Christmas dance TO be
held next month.
Mrs. w. A. Pankcy. Jr. reported
shrubbery had been added to the
site around the marker announcing
Buckingham County on the north
end Of the county The attractive
slate markers were erected at the
entrances to Buckingham County
as club project about three years
ago
Mrs. Claiming H. Moon. club
president. gave brief report on
the Woinan's Forum at Miller and
Rhodes. which was attended BY
several members Of the club
The donations TO the pantry
shelf at Sheltering Arms Hospi
tai. Lynchburg. were collected at
the meeting and turned over 10
Mrs Mary T. Pattie. chairman Of
the health and welfare committee
Mrs. Pattie also arranged the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Ille cklne ham County
woman Club heard a talk on the
fhabihtatlon Of children Friday at
thalr meeting al Dillwyn Elcmen-
laly School
Donald K freabornc, assistant
director Of The University Of Vir
ainia Hospital, told the group about
rehabilitation ccnters In general
aad the Childrens Rehabilitation
Center Az Charlottesville in parti-
e#'ar
81 fore hearing the guest speaker.
aiiue business Of the club was
conducted Mss Verpina sadlcr,
chairman Of tn education com
nittnn ASKED that those interested
III ipliinr i French conversational
freap please contact her. G
egoup VII meet with Mrs Dudley
4 Wcst Al her home. The Ia
err at Gravel Hill
Mt Robert Holmes was elected
a membership Mrs. Eugene FL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
casstnus Grove News

Mr. and Mrs Robert Glaze, Of
rcenm,rr re recent guests Of
s NIL Gavin Morris Ihev
saa,t ,r4.E 3Fsl.aa n New Yor4,
rraa a Dants Haige
a.d thefa TITS Was their we'd
org trsp i GH4ff Is i7.
Louise W. as . l*ae2p.te Re2-
9s6a 81 'ae " es'oFef
bass -2se
Aa cniii1a II pr
A9 ra
4 AH C5lo9 fetfl1 fraa3
an N Richmond aHd 3@ s2aat'a$
~ #eak 4 HE l home NfHe sa7
qecaivcd wore tssat h5r r Mis-
Mary Gllana q IEnc5baa VIC
has been i! f some tim" #of
aad has e9fefea h9aria t'h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

program Of the day and introduced
The guest speaker.
d X Freedom said rehabilita-
!on should be the concern OF every
one. aud the need for rcliabillta
ton increases as our population
grows. To-day our population is
approaching ii} million people
and we have more and more Grip
bling accidents, the hospital dl-
rector explained. Our theory Is
that each person has the right 10
participate in every phase Of com
munlty life TO the fullest extent pos
siblc '
He said his talk to the Woman S
Club was especially significant
since the Childrcn's Reha bilitation
Center lust celebrated lis first
anniversary III November
He described the center and end
"a the program with series OF
slides accompanied by running
commentary The building is one
story structure. completely air
conditioned. located on Route so
toward Waynesboro II is designed
In the shape Of a cross.
The funds for construction came
from donation and gifts. viii
matching funds from the Hill Bur
| ton Congressional Act. The center
is not a state institution, but de
Ponds upon gifts and its own in
come for support
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
laesfnl Grove News
Glorers Pay Visit 70 Sister Here;
Return From Canadian Honeymoon

Mrs. Anife Sanger and NJ. FIta
Payne. with 4 station wagon lead
Of children. were aoWa fsom On "
lottesvllie to WITH relat.pas ia th#la
a!3 4abarHa5a aIr saaal
III 4aro itf9Fegad ffom ha
8a baue aaa " Ia#t miI
40.
veg 49, ny
slf f'fd t9H ai'af 2 .#
ea' la i'ia Ai7fsl ho'fa
S7.e -aea n WaY NiiA
aiok People 'aat lnakes ihe'n t=al
ha-ief jpst N ~ hef
r IA,
e n, s''l.' '5fo' ~ ctto 4e
or. 49, ,
III ,1l.r,. -. - d..
.ssl.a ''', Til, 1l'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

follow up program is also used
10 help guide the child when he
returns home. Children up to II
years Of age may enter the center
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Any handicapped child is eligible
for admission to the center, except
those requiring special services
II nose desiring admission are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

cvaluated by a team Of doctors and
only those are admitted whom the
doctors think they can help I h E
most.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Miss Marie Hren
lin Proudest Hour
BraddOck Member
Doctor of Future

BRADDOCK, Pa. - Mis-
Marie Hren, a member O
Lodge 43 of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America, will.
receive her Doctor of Medi-
cine Degree Tuesday, June 10,
1858, in Philadelphia.
An outstanding student at
the Women's Medical College
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Miss Hren will come into her
coveted Degree during exer-
cises to be held in Irving Au-
ditorium before an admiring
audience comprised of the
parents, friends and well
wishers Of the graduates.
Present plans call for
Miss Hren to intern at St.
Francis Hospital Pitts
burgh.
Born July II, 1926, Miss
Hren is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. stjepan Hren, for
years CFU pillars in this
community and among the
Society's most faithful men,
bers in the United States and
Canada.
Our congratulations to Miss
Hren and her proud parents
on the eve Of this, one of the
great moments of their lives.
May the future bless them
more and more.
Fora Blogovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Fontana Members To
Honor Dads Socially

FONTANA, Calf. - CFU
Lodge $50 will stage it's An
nual Picnic on Fathers Day,
June Is, at Bonita Park, Ly-
tie Creek.
At that time the lodge
will be honored to have as
q special guest speaker bro.
Matt Kovacevich, of Los
Angeles, 3rd Vice President
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
The popular Blue Danube
Ia m b uritza Orchestra Of
Hollywood will entertain with
music for dancing and just
plain listening, and there will
be plenty Of barbecued lamb,
home made delicacies, and
thirst quenching refresh
ments.
Marcia +. Rakich, Pub.