davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Large Turnout Expected For
Annual Credit Union Convention

GREAT FALLS - Approximately
400 delegates and visitors are ex-
pected to attend and participate in
sessions of the 21st annual conven-
tion of Montana Credit Union League
here June 20-22, according to L. H.
Carlton, Billings, league president.
All sessions of the annual meeting
will be held in the Hotel Rainbow.
Preceding the convention will be
meeting of the leagues board of
directors, Thursday, June 10.
Featured speaker of this years
meeting will be Charles F. EikeI,
Jr., of Madison, Wisconsin. EikeI
is managing director of the Credit
Union National Assn. (CUNA) He
has been in credit union work for
more than 20 years. He will ad-
dress the annual banquet session,
Saturday evening, June FL.
Educational sessions, designed for
interested credit union officers. are
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Editorial
Automobile Dealers Must Be Too
Prosperous

THE VOICE has been reliably informed that the directors
of the Montana Retail Automobile Dealers Association recently
voted contribution of $4,000 to the campaign to saddle Mon
tana with the mis-named right-to-work' law.
Whether the directors decision aid the drive wage
levels in Montana approved by majority of the associa
uons membership do not know
This much we do know there upwards of 1000
union families in Montana They constitute the largest market
for automobiles of sector of Montanas population The
prosperity of auto dealers directly dependent upon the
prosperity of Montanas Cut the purchasing
of the and he turn has back his
purchases whether automobiles household appliances
whatever the item which not fall into the classification
of basic necessity.
Montana workers. ao by and large spend greater por-
ton OF their income dollar with Montana businessmen nclud-
ing auto Dealers than do most other segments of the
laton--including businessmen.
However Montana automobile dealers generally approve
of the action of their state associations board giving sub
santa aid to ouoate forces which would break the back
OF labor in Montana then it is time for the union worker
take second look when he purchase another
bile Maybe it would be to the advantage wage
IN western Montana for example, to take short trip
Spokane to if he can't do better in community where
there is greater competition for the auto dollar
would that auto dealer association president
Murray of Murray Motors in Butte has tall explaining to
do for this unfendy act toward labor by his organz
tion's officialdom
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

resolved issues to mediation procedure
with Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service Commissioner Bob Nc
Clelland, Great Falls, presiding as an
impartial mediator. Sessions began
Monday afternoon, stretched into the
late hours of Monday night and con-
tinued all day Tuesday, it was re-
ported.
The new agreement becomes effec-
tive as of April 26. 1t will replace a
one-year contract which was termi-
mated May 25 by the union.
The joint statement by Arthur
Baril, business manager for IBEW's
Local 1853, and Robert Gordon, PP&L
Kalispell district manager, described
the new working agreement as repre-
senting substantial economic gains
for the membership of the union
HORSE NEWS.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

month 1873 vessels from the so-caIIed
Free World" docked in Chinese ports.
These ships were from Japan, Norway,
Holland, Denmark, West Germany,
France, Sweden, Finland, Turkey, Yugo-
slavia, Pakistan,, Italy and Britain.
Everybody is making money trading
with China except our West Coast
merchants. Those once had more of
that good business than any others. At
least the Californians seem to have
walked up.
Knowland was backed by Nixon, the
heira apparent of the mantle of Eisen-
hover Being myself a Roosevelt
Democrat, since California hamstrung
Nixon's horse, I now hope Nixon gets
the Republican nomination in 1860,
"just to see him bumped.
The Californians do not like Stron-
tium 80 in their milk, fish and vege-
tables from Mr.. Eisenhower's bomb
MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Gold Plated ShoveIs

AP heralds that at Cheyenne, Wyo
ground was broken by the military
and politicians for the Intercontinental
Missiles Base, with six gold plated
shovels. l felt bad at having to scrape
up and pay this weeks quarterly in
stallment on my income tax. But it is
a relief to learn that my money is not
being wasted by the Big Brass In
several months the Treasury must pay
or extend 1S billion dollars on bonds
coming due. Insanity attacks some of
the finest families.
The NATION says 18 million are un-
employed, i.e., doing no useful work
Six million idle, three million in uni
form, nine million in production for
the military.
Forty thousand million dollars was
voted last week for the Arms Race:
Four thousand million more for for
eign aid: Chang, Syngman e. Co. All
this comes from the sweat of such as
are still at work. 1t can come from
nowhere else. / would feel safer if we
totally disarmed tomorrow
There is "a good sign. In California
Knowland (and all he stands for) was
decisively beaten by Brown in the pri-
mary. Knowland, dubbed the Senator
from Formosa (along with Sen. Mans
field consistently backed Chang.
Knowland is r hacker of Dulles
foreign policy. That of Acheson and
Symington was no better.
Everyone should read "The Chinese
Boycott Hoax" in THE NATION of |
Tune T. herein it appears that in one
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Dear e. J.
You also are asking questions? These
are questions that haunt all of us.
This much would probably be true
these guys could march and yell and
threats and law enforcement would do
nothing if the advocators didn't act
Besides, Mr.. Parkinson, 1 did not say
communism guaranteed everybody a
job at good wages Let's get this
straight know nothing about Com
munism-and like everybody else am
scared to death of tiny point is that
democracy has to provide a better way
OF life than any other political philoso-
ply or people will seek a better way
even to buying a pig-in- the poke.
Isn't that so?
And 1t wouldn't make much differ
ence what you called it?
we need only look around the world
My only interest is in a better democ-
racy.
Thank you for your very nice letter
Our questions are, after all, much
the same.
By the way-who did throw the rock
our window last weekend?
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
'Psychiatric Windows, Yet-And Who For? >.
Corn Rocks Court, Causes
Confusion Compounded

| duced one tome (sic volume) of de-
cisions. while today the printer is
working on the fourth tome produced
by the court. These volumes are called
Montana Reports. By law the Secre-
| tary of States office must furnish
the various state and county offices
with copies of these to keep them
selves current with the times, as
viewed by the Supreme Court. No
funds have been given Murray's Of
flee to pay the printer and the court
now contends that it's responsibility
ends when the opinions have been
written. ta4
One quarter of the floor space of
the Law Library is taken up with the
Reports of the 48 states. About one
sixteenth of the space is taken by the
work of the West Publishing Co. that
covers the same field. Montana is in
cluded in book with twelve other
states called the Pacific Reporter.
The manufacture of books is skill
that involves many craftsmen and
takes time. Most attorneys in the
state subscribe to flyer put out by
two Helena women called the State
Reporter. Ten volumes of the Mon
tana Reports are bound in sheepskin
and the rest in buckram. The man
with the sheepskin book has the
mark of top brass. Attorney General
Anderson had best use his entire staff
on this problem. Is flyer enough for
top court writings? What's a fellow
going to do without his sheepskin?
Who's going to pay the printer? Is
George, the legislator, the only one
who can do it? The case of the sheep
skin tones is not closed and the
sheep are in the meadow and the
cows are in the corn.-F.S.
Editors Note-From reading those
asst sentences we suspect that bovine
Iuadrupeds are not the only ones
having an affinity for corn.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Last Monday the Board of Exam
iners formally accepted the gift Of
chapel at Galen from the Montana
Federation of Women. The chapel
is to be built as tribute to late DR.
Terrill, "who made the (TR1 sani-
tarium his entire life and to whom
many owe their lives".
Secretary of State Frank Murray
told Federation President Mrs. Paul
Wolk of Cut Bank and her officers,
Mrs. John w. Cromer, Butte; Mrs.
Ernest A. Meath, Bozeman; Mrs.
Charles E. Trisdale, Livingston, that
the gift is "meritorious" and the
Montana Federation of Women's
Clubs are to be complimented.
= 4 II
The plans for the new treatment
center at the girls vocational school
near Helena were approved by board
members. Estimated at $4,000, this
security building will be equipped
with "psychiatric windows" and $3,-
500 of furnishings.
Roy Christmas of the State Histori-
cal Society, wants the help of Gov.
j. Hugo Aronson, Attorney General
Forrest Anderson and Secretary of
State Frank Murray to handle a rock
that was willed by DR.. Smith to the
historical society at their annual con-
vension in Anaconda, August 9. (Sig-
nificance of this particular rock was
not revealed at the meeting)
= 4 =
At 1870 pm. the staff, Mr.. Fred
Naegele and the board climbed the
black iron stairs to the chambers be-
hind the Supreme Court to seek a
solution to the tease of the sheep |
skin tones. Mr.. Naegele's State Pub
ishing Co. wants $10,5OO for work
lone for the court. The court has
spent the money that the legislature
out up for this purpose. In previous
'ienniums the court has only pro-
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Mr.. Editor:

/ Mr. Editor:
For quite a long time now I have
been reading Gretchen's contributions
to the Peoples Voice. Strangely enough
although we are on opposite sides of the
political fence, we have seen eye to eye
on most questions she has discussed
didn't always agree with her but
there are a lot of people with whom
L disagree, including my wife and the
numerous high brass members of my
own political party. That of course is
only normal. However, on the whole
have the greatest respect and admira-
tion for Gretchens good horse sense
and judgment.
In the May 80 issue, Gretchen's COM
ments on the John Helmman case and
asks, what do you think"? She seems
to be somewhat confused over the
definition and difference in meaning
between thinking" and advocacy.
She states "many people question the
advisability of making advocating" a
crime without any overt act being
committed. Force and violence" means
just what the words imply. That is,
injury, killing and murder ito accom-
plish political objective, using weap-
ons, and bullets instead of ballots. If
the Communists are to be permitted to
advocate force and violence to accom-
plish their aims, then the Republicans
and Democrats should have the same
privilege.
There is an old saying that an ounce
of prevention is worth pound of cure.
What would Gretchen say if as a Re-
publican / should parade up and down
in front of her home with a pocket full
of rocks, 12-inch dagger and ma
chine gun, soliciting everybody that
came along, advocating" that they
assist me in throwing rocks at all
Democrats including the Billings fam
lily, Sitting their throats and shooting
them between the face with a machine
gun full of As calibre bullets, then set
ting fire to the plant of the Peoples
Voice. Would Gretchen recommend that
any preventive action be delayed until |
had actually committed an overt act !
and then efforts be made to ''rehabili- |
tate" me? What would she care after |
hat anyway?
Gretchen says, 1--WE could put every
Communist in the country in Jail and |
t wouldn't do a bit of good if we don't |
keep our people with jobs sand the
necessities of life. In reply to that
nay L ask, does Communism guarantee
Everybody a job at good wages and the
necessities of life? If so, I am for Com
nunism if it is accomplished by the
ote of a majority of the people but
ot by force and violence. If falling
very Communist would save 10 or 100,
r 10000 lives, say, Lock them up.
So Gretchen, 'What do you think?
e. j. PARKINSON, Great Falls.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

scheduled for June 20. Those on
June 21 will be of interest to all
delegates and visitors. ~ r
Session leaders will include Robert
M. Dolan, CUNA organization depart
ment director; Robert M. Roderick,
assistant director of the CUNA edu-
cational department; Charles G. Hy-
land, former CUNA comptroller. and
Howard Custer, director of the policy
owner relations department of the
CUNA Mutual Insurance Society. All
are from Madison, CUNA headquart-
ers. 8fN''
OVER $4,000 MEMBERS
The Montana league is comprised
of over $50 credit unions, including
20 in Great Falls, with approximately
$4,000 members. David L. Bryan is
managing director of the MCUL,
which maintains an office in the
Labor Temple Bldg. here. y 5o1s1-
Credit unions encourage thrift
among their members through regular
saving by purchase of shares in the
union and through provident borrow
ing from the union for any worth
while purpose. se-e eav
AT its May meeting, the national
associations board of directors
the bylaws to accept into
membership credit union leagues or
credit unions throughout the world.
formerly was limited to
the Western Hemisphere. There now
are $4,000 credit unions with over
100000 members. z ss9.-c
Other MCUL officers besides Pres
dent Carlton and Director Bryan are
J. w. (BilD Musselman and Edgar
7. Lilletvedt, both of Great Falls, vice
PRESIDENT and secretary-treasurer. re-
pectfully
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Continued From Page One)

Looking forward to the general
election, the Yellowstone county party
chairman said that his predictions
are that Yellowstone has a very good
chance of electing good number of
Democrats this fall and with Senator
Kennedy here to help start things
out we are confident that this county
will no longer be looked upon as a
Republican stronghold" after No
vember 4.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
PP&L Linemen Gain
Continued From Page One }

A joint statement by the union and
the company reported the wage agree
ment will give journeymen linemen
and electricians IL cents an hour
more than their present wage scale
of $2.58, the manual crews of both
power and phone services below jour
neymen ratings 9-cent an hour in
crease, and the telephone exchange
operators an increase of 8 cents an
hour. The foreman will receive 12
cents an hour increase.
The settlement was reached after
both parties had submitted their un-
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Congress 0kays S3I7-
Continued From Page One)

row 1857 million from Rural Elec-
trification Administration in 1958-59.
Spokesman for Eisenhower said CO.
ops should be forced to seek private
loans next year, after they'd borrowed
all of the $3.50 million. The admins
tration has plans drawn to do this,
but so far no legislator has been
willing to sponsor them in Congress.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

"The tests of our progress is not
whether we add more to the abund-
ance of those who have much; it is
whether we provide enough for those
who have too little. FRANKLIN d.
ROOSEVELT.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Weather Note To Hugo

Deaf friends: - n
Why go to Miami Beach or Acapulco
In January. According to Guide to
America, edited by Elmer Jenkins. page
81, Butte (Montana) also is known
for its year-round summer climate"
NJ L. TRIPP, Box 272, Windsor, Ontario.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Please note with the exception Briggs Kalispe and
Foley Helena of these areas where there
any organized labor to speak Of We nothing about
Briggs Foley is operator of the Foley Mill Cabinet
below scale outfit which the Lumber Sawmlil Workers
nave been pckeng for than three following
refusal sit down and negotiate contract with the union
Of his employees
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
READERS FORUM

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

At the end of 1857 there were 7.257
public libraries and 1866 branch Ii
braries in IT'S public library systems
in the United States.
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Equal Opportunity League
Who Some of It's Leaders Are

This office has had from
state as to the of individuals most actively
with the attempt by Equal Opportunity League
called "rghttowork law the books here in Montana
Because of the reluctance of of the legislation
come out into the the securing individuals
and organizations backing the proposed legislation
the Montana union labor movement has been difficult
We have however, obtained the names the men listed
on the leagues etterhead its advisory board They are
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Ralph Twiford, Baker, Montana
Clifford Wright, Forsyth, Montana
Stephen Briggs, Kalispell Montana s
Fred Hoppe, Dodson, Montana
E. N. Wheeler, Sidney, Montana
Micheal F. Foley, Helena Montana
John Kwasney, Vida, Montana
F. E. Boyer, Laredo, Montana
Chas. M. O'Neill, Alberton, Montana
Milton Pursley, Big Sandy, Montana
The people's voice., 1958-06-13

Editors Note-From reading those
last sentences we suspect that bovine
quadrupeds are not the only ones
having an affinity for corn.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Choose Paint
Last When
Decorating
ny VIVIAN BROWN

A big mistake made In home
decorating Is trying 10 decorate
around q can Of paint. says one
Of the country's foremost color
and design oonsultants.
"once you've picked the
paint II may be a difhcult Job
10 choose the other important
furnishings 10 harmonize with
it. One should choose FIRST the
items that are going TO be per-
manent. such as the rug.
after that fabrics may be
chosen. then the paint. Then.
~ a mistake Is made In the
paint selection you can change
the walls. whereas II the rug
is chosen 10 harmonize with
some odd tint you have put on
the walls. you may be stuck
with q rug color you do not
like"
Put your room plan on paper
first. though. she advises. Draw
the room to scale, attach swat
ches OF fabric and paint colors
TO the sketch. Live with the
idea for a while before going
ahead with the plan.
Greens Go with Blondes
"If cool colors are soothing
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Swim Pool
Being Built

Construction has begun on q
165 by S2-foot swimming pool
for the Valley Stream Country
Club just of Route 20 at Bur-
louisville. Nd, Herbert L. Da-
wilson, president Of the club
announced today.
The club, a project Of David
son-Taylor Enterprises, Inc.
expects completion Of the pool
about June is. Lewis Pool Co.
of Falls Church is the builder.
Mr. Davidson said.
In addition to the pool, the
clubs 11.5-acre facilities are to
include two wading pools, a
nine-hole practice approach
and putting course for golfers,
$50 cabanas, indoor social ia
cilities and an outdoor skating
rink for winter, the announce
ment said.
Membership is open to the
public and win be limited to
1000, Mr.. Davidson said.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Construction Permits
Granted in Arlington

Recent building permits Is
sued by Arlington County In
clude:
EArl Mitehsll, sats North pewhatAn
SSSS1 SSS HsrsA kifisSSd fdi cost sTS':
I. Aiapant. Bsol Little yNna I'd.
s..eI. sSnss a, ay.lliAs sn, ooob6 sbs norm Green
&c, .; ?. ce4,' Corr ssoa ,si wil':. q
Va snd 700 south isth 81 cost
RALPH ., osIrsn, soc orey,, Az
ssssh Asr7ysh1fS r.d aaaEiiiv,sre' coat siS'eoo'
LorssI Elnsaaa. iSia Woedl.S .Tss
sS9A eSEsa Hssssi so.i 'ssgS6O'" " aTsSH. Ssac
clasnie lailqsra, Inc, 20t3 wooqiey
nj nv, Washin9ton, owner, DWELLING
AZ $40 North Mentaeqe ~ cost sio'.
NortRsF tRsF'9ss rd 'sI.s M svD.rI pIssm az; csSa;.inssss
sst snd SSa Soa,S Hsiiison si'; cost,
s'SOc sns !. ss'Hs Mason. ssi South J,ff,r,on
bsi. 'Sss,'N VS. North haTIsn' ndIsSn &: sost cost sSii...
Wv, S.l.s. sSs s.ei.y. r.. N1pss; ,.s
sAs. owner dwelline At tio7 Loreum
AZ sotss. soat O. sIoR oxsfs, 500 SCUM Ab,ps.
t01. 800 .. Woodstock .El.; coat yio,s
500 eech, archlleee William Tapp,
,.Ashi.vn coes.rgetlgpn Corr" lac9 lsS9
k%iS % %rd.s' III ss.E sis'CCoi srchi,ssG John
: ciss:i: ESiId.r., Inc: ss.s 4. y.,1:. ysS,s1I.,
At ssli n stA 80 cost $4,000;
!, RossrE q 9HNss, 500 81, 8; ASI9ssOS 9 sSS
wcoSssot Sass dHslSs ~ sSa.. boo each SSG
sfshitsst' William Lspg. :
Dunn fcrins, owner; dS.iiihs .. :. tSfs
Evening star., 1958-05-10

IN, washington blvd; cosy. $4,000,
arehltecL Thomaa l., Walthen
!, AaaIa.s cHn.III HII,S Corr ksgS 4, isR
az; ssss' siS'c5oas 'aishissst JShn'
bon K Rapisr, ssll lee hlgASss,
Eailg Church. ownsEl dwsllins 81 1909
., .Qth ~ cost, s2l,n0o. 49,.
oOS Soan b. evh.s ssnn nSI.Si M So sHSss sS sSS
30, 81 eoat si7,bOoi arehitset. Mrs
!.SS:p warren IA, m! .s.ss :..I; ~;
I. 'jGni ySio sorssS S9sk osk ~; S-Ias sos, sss6SS8
Inward b Pslros, 500 south Adams
a.. owner; store a. 1900 Columbia
Piksl eeat, sia 900; architect William
!. Iiovd Prop, me, $500 For!a WIN
sboi North asnd st.; cost $4,000
Arthur W, Krop. w. 1908 North
tOa4 North 18th st, cost fi6.OOn,
u. Miller Newport, "a owner
Sdcw.sliiPgs sAos sese ss. North h16rison ss,vs; az
roar m. RuhS S'sTs'.ssr dP'. owner ' wsrskspas house
Cost, 500. .SSS;" afeSitset Anthony D
rSs EsisSs' Ms f. s:1s ssp:I D;:7sS gs:s. 6: ss5
ofsiI nsnsr Ssrp.. sot6. EsT.h, le!b
a. owner; dysslDlinnEgo At o2oo North
asratisi Sos, ssI 'YYSia 4. nv. ws.e,.
ana a.; cost sas.oo0; architect, Loais
" Rossld n BurEdori. ilos South
SSsh ii.i cost tss.s00; afchisset 9.
VI 'Assury Alexander, sac. EsEte
HsssS SlssSs b,imssss ssnsT ss, sUss sssnp 'o'S
ST.; dwsliing a. osff North 92nd rd'i
0o:s John \ ol.nn, y. Town Greek ma: Ne:
aI'' ~ sSSs sSSs'ONSHth NHorth Harrison som s.; cost.
sOOS r do1sse's dSovs. s4ls s.nInsts SsIESsfs I'd.
Alexandria, owner: dwelling AZ 4o00
Mort, y. TsylqE 81 cost 100000; srchi-
z. r. Younsblood. 500 Arlington
ihs y Sssi North Nelson ST. cost,
Dennis = Burns. e.. /. soE. se;A
each; Sfssiiset, CLYDE Herr
.,Ix, Max Pearson ZOO s,,,Ie North KSsc1 Ks1-
ei65S North Kentucky ST. and s64S.
203s, 2Oa4 North Kenslngton ST.; cost.
$4,000 eaehi architect, A. ?. Muse
s.. as Warehouse Co.. 42i C swami
ave, Alexandra. owner: warehouse 1T
1882 South Four Mile Run dr. cost.
RloFsnee Realty a Dittmar Co.
zs Ers EPF ssFs ssS s VsSas ssa South evan: Hsr:
rison st.; cost, Si4. 900 each.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

blossom print. citron gold Is
used for accent In pillows"
When the decorator planned
the girls home. Jhe studied the
family before she made her
room plans. Then she met with
them, showed her plans. color
samples and fabric swatches.
mot a single thing was
changed In the i4-year-old's
plan. she says.
She used chintz for the bed
spread because II Is young and
frivolous In a girls room. She
put q double skirt around the
bed TO lend an airy. ballet-skirt
touch TO the bed The chlntz
was used. too. In the closet for
garment bags, shelves and To
cover coat hangers.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
LIGHT Affects Walls

Colors Of walls are affected
by lights and shadows. Since
the wall area surrounding win
dows is in shadow. it appears
darker than the walls on which
the light from the windows
falls. Decorators often have
window walls painted in q
lighter tint to compensate for
this condition.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
High Building

NEW YoRK.--Not counting
the iecently installed television
antenna on its tower. the En-
pire state Building rises 10 q
height OF i.2ls feet.