davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

They discovered our fifty mill
lion dollar a year highway program
was in hopeless confusion. They re-
fused to add another cent to your
gas taxes until the Highway De-
partment learns how to make good
use of the fifty million dollars a
year they are already spending.
''They set in motion a prison re-
form program which-under the
skilled guidance of the new warden
should eventually bring the peni-
tentiary out of the 10Th century.
"Now, some of these things cost
money.
ever since the assembly ad-
journed, Republican orators have
been monopolizing speakers platforms
and newspaper headlines in an at
tempt to paint the Democratic ma
jority of the legislature as spend
thrift.
"Let's take a look at this spend
thrift legislative assembly. Was it
really spendthrift, and did it act con-
trary to the wishes of the Republi-
can minority?
According to summary by the
Montana Taxpayers Association-a
non-partisan organization backed en-
tirely by Republican money-appro-
priations out of the general fund
were increased about ten and a half
million dollars for the next biennium.
Approximately nine and half
million dollars of this ten and half
million dollar increase was appro-
priated in three major bills. These
bills provided money for our public
schools, the university system and
the custodial institutions.
"Our Republican friends voiced
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

that the time period was two years.
RECENT HIGH INCREASE
The report was sent to the Atomic
Energy Commission in December,
1858. Acc officials sent copy to
the Joint Committee on Feb. 20, 1859,
and followed a week later with re-
port revising it's estimate of fall-out
time to four years. But both reports
were marked "Confidential-Restrict-
ed Data, so they could not be made
public.
In releasing the report Anderson
said: "In layman's language it looks
like Strontium 80 isn't staying up
there as long as Acc told us it would,
and the fall-out is greatest on the
United Safes. Perhaps this informa-
ton may account, in part, for the
recent higher readings of radioactive
ity in soils and plants.
On March 13 the Acc announced
the results of a study placing fall-out
time at between five and ten years
although it had, in addition to Loper's
report. a study of it's own estimating
fall-out time at three years.
INADEQUATE CHECKS
On the question of the level of
Strontium 80 in food, checks are
made in selected cities by the Acc;
the u. S. Public Health Service covers
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Rehabilitation of Mentally iii
Participation Of Public
Health Nurses DeIuyed

Participation of Public Health handling Montana
State Hospital reeas which had been scheduled to begin
within go days. has been indefinitely postponed at least
delayed until another joint conference held of the afs of
Montana State Hospital and the State Board of Health
This delay of the of such joint meeting
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Nuclear Explosions Should Be Halted -.
Amount of StrontiUIm 90 In
Food Increasing Rapidly

PREFACE This week I've considerable
information which leads to the conclusion
supposed Stonium 80 and its relationship to
and blood
Stonum 80
present.
scientists
endangered
all the apparent that the nations OF
aside plans for further above ground
nuclear explosions
following NATIONAL GUARDIAN, opinion
latest findings of both governmental
for carefu reading
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
ATTORNEY ell Malta Dinner Audience
Demo 36th Legislature Accomplished
Much In Spife of COP >Obstructionism'

despite Republican obsuctions tactics at every step OF
the way the shirtsleeve' 36th Legislative Assembly pro
duced more legislation for all the people of this
state than has any Montana Legislature for decades Attorney
General Anderson told JeffersonJ ackson Day
dinner audience in Malta Wednesday night
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

Breakdown of StateLocal AK Dollar Distribution Shows
s. Ute Under National Average
+ IN Public School Expenditures

Twenegh cents of state and local tax dollar rasedt
Montana in 1857 went for public elementary and secondary
education according to the recently released Bureau of Census
booklet estate and Local Government Finances in 1857"
The national of all states for public education
1913 There were 1857 26 states which spent
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

Of their state and local tax dollar on
public education than did Montana,
with South Carolina leading the list
with $40 cents of each tax dollar
going for elementary and secondary
Seventeen states besides
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
MONTANA HAS HIGHER
COLLEGE COSTS

Education IN the six units of Mon
tana State University comes consid-
erably higher than the national aver
age. Here, higher education takes IL
cents of every state and local tax
dollar. Nationally, the average is 4.8
cents. Only IL states spend
more of each tax dollar on higher
education than does Montana. In
diana leads the pack with 1913 cents;
followed by Utah with 81, and Michi-
gan with "a.
Other western states in 1857 spent
of each tax dollar, as follows: Cali
fornia, 6 cents; Colorado, SO; Idaho,
So; Nevada, 40; North Dakota, 7.3;
Oregon, ii; South Dakota, IA;
Washington, 6.8, and Wyoming, 6.8.
Massachusetts spent the least of each
tax dollar on higher education, IL
cents. New York was second with 1.2,
and Pennsylvania third with 2.3.
These three states, like other eastern
states, have a considerable percent
age of their college students enrolled
in privately-endowed, non-public in
such as Harvard, Colum-
bia. Carnegie Tech, etc.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
HIGHWAYS GET EQUAL
BILLING

Although the nation over, high
ways receive an average of only
1913 cents per tax dollar as COM
pared with 1913 for elementary and
secondary education, in Montana
they're even-steven, also receiving
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

South Carolina. spent 80 cents or
more of each tax dollar on schooling.
Neighboring Idaho and Wyoming
spent slightly more than Montana
with 1873 cents for education. Wash
ington spent 28.6; Utah, 34.4; Ore
gon, 800; California, 3O.6; Arizona,
32.4. Only in four other western
states was less spent on public school
ing. Nevada was the lowest with 20.4
cents, followed by North Dakota with
23.8; and South Dakota, 26.7, and
Colorado 27.O.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Montana Demos. Please Note
vermont's COP Legislature
Votes Si.00 an Hour
Minimum Wage

The Republican-controlled Yer
mont Legislature has voted Is
cent raise in the states minimum
wage from IS cents to 81 an hour.
Vermont thus becomes the sixth
state to equal or better the Federal
minimum wage law. Connecticut,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, and
Hawaii already have ST an hour
law. Alaska's minimum is SIPS.
We understand that the Republi-
can Governor of Idaho recommend
ed $1.0O an hour minimum wage
legislation and that that states
legislature concurred. Montana
Democrats in the Senate, you may
recall, turned thumbs down on a
similar proposal without a record
vote, even though minimum wage
legislation was a part of the 1858
party platform.-EDITOR.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Secret Report Reveals u. S. Is Holding Back
Real Story On "FalI-Out"

From NATIONAL GUARDIAN York City g. N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Stems Acquired

CLEVELAND. Sept. 80 (AP).
ACQUISITION of STEMS Stores.
Inc, of New York by the Rich
man Brothers Co. was approved
by Richman stockholders at O
special meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty sec.
Subject to Federal taxes but not 10
state income taxes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. % sAP..-Yss,sr-
eminent Treasury bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
] REVOLUTIONARY TURBo-AIR 6

q REVOLUTIONARY TURBo-AIRs
Gets up to 5000 more miles on gallon, needs no
antifreeze, provides quicker warmup with less
wear on parts. It's the worlds first production
6 with the ultra-smooth, space-saving power of
horizontally opposed (not vertical or V-stroke)
pistons.
- oNE-PAcKAcE POWER TEAM
Wraps rear engine, transmission and differential
all together into one compact lightweight unit.
Takes less room leaves you more.
% sTYLlNc-PURE AND SIMPLE
Clean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-door models
the de luxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair
Each has its own distinctive trim, and you get
more visibility area than in many full-sized cars.
Cd FoLD-DowN REAR SEAT
Works instantly, adding to Corvair's versatility
by enlargng rear seat cargo space to 17.6 Gu. #.
% FLAT FLOOR
Corvair is Americas only compact car with a
practically fat floor, the only one with the kind
of relaxing room that US. motorists are used to.
eS UNIsTRUT BODY BY FISHER
Does away with conventional frame, Incorporate
ing all structure into rigid body frame unit
that gives you more inside room with less weight.
"a UNDERWOOD LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT
Trunks up front (ike an eephant's) where it's
convenient for groceries, shopping bags, luggage
% 4-wHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION
There's no conventional axle-hont or rear.
Wheels, cushioned by coil m
springs, take bumps indie uARM mNARA
pendently of each other, for UON v0H
smooth, road -huggng ride.
Optional at extra cost. BY CHEVROLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Here's the car created to conquer new field
Chevrolet's low-priced compact Corvair.
The product of nine years of research and development
at the auto industry's most advanced facilities, it's
Americas first truly compact, economical car that
retains the ride and 6passenger comfort you're used
to in big one.
The key to this small miracle Americas first and only
modern rear-mounted aluminium engine-a lightweight
that's SO revolutionary it be packaged with the
transmission and drive gears as one compact unit.
With the engine in the rear, the Corvair's floor is
virtually fat front and rear there's plenty of foot
room for everybody, including the passengers in the
middle. Combined with Corvairs unique body-frame
construction by Fisher, this provides overall spacious
and comfort comparable to the interiors of many
postwar conventional-sized cars
Shifting engine weight to the rear also makes for
smoother easier compact car handling and gives glued
totheroad traction for exceptional grip ce mud
snow. And with independent suspension at all wheels
an advance comparable to the independent slspen-
sion of front wheels on full-sized cars years ago
you get poised unruled ride that rivals even the
costliest cars.
these are all things no Hont-engme compact car can
give you And with them you get outstanding economy
and practically that would never have been possible if
Chevrolet engineers had been content to make the
Corvar merely sawed-off version of big car.
Corvars size-some inches lower, 215 feet shorter
and 1900 pounds lighter than conventional sedans-
makes it joy to jockey through busy streets,
pleasure to park (no need for power assists. Its
revolutionary TurboAir gets up to 800 more miles
gallon of regular IA real magician mileage).
And, because the engines aircooled, you never have
to fuss with antifreeze you get quicker warmup with
less parts the coolest mornings (even
heat for passengers comes quicker-amost instantly
from an arplane-type heaterc.
Yet wonderfully practical as all this sounds, you'll
find the most practical thing of all about this new
Corvair its remarkably low price. Your dealers the
man to see for all the short, sweet details.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
gard Richards highly.

Senator Jack kcnncdy's preSi.
dental wagon got rolling this
pas, week. lie announced his
views on possible conflicts be.
tween absolute obedience to the
Papacy and. or. absolute adhcr.
cncc to the Constitution of the
United States. Some PrOtrStantS
see the two allcgianccS irrrcon.
cilahlr. due to the infallabili,y
doctrine about tho Pope.
As Il dark horse. however. thrr"
is the fast moving swell behind
the move to draft Majority Lead
or Lyndon .lnhnSon-aS the great.
est of the great rOmprumiSrrS
since Henry Clay. johnson insists
he is no candidate. but he has
Joined the western conference of
Senators. as opposed to the Dixie
group. This is viewed as an aS,ulr
move to place him in Il more az
ccptablc position to the rest Of
the nation.
Meanwhile Johnson is going
ahead with plans to pass his nMn
civil rights bill-whlch will be- the
second he has engineered in two
yrarS-and the only two to &C.,
through the Senate in 30 years
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under II he Dome In Washington

more than any other diplomat in
this country or abroad. among the
western allies. has failed to be
caught in the many propaganda
and diplomatic traps set for him.
His apparently over.tough line
with the commies has proven
sound. in the light of develop
ments. quite often in recent years.
Yet. on some occasions allied dip.
lomats have thought him inflcx
IDLE. or too rigid. in dealing with
the Soviets. Several months after
these suspicious. though. the wis,
dom of Dulles standing firm has
often become obvious.
President Eisenhower himself is
guilty of the same vacillatiOnS as
allied diplomats have exhibited
from time to time. That is the
reason he recognizes. magnani
mously. the value Of Dulles firm
convictions. At his press confer.
ence. when he announced Dulles
temporary leave. Ike was as gen
timely touched as reporters ever
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
remember him being.

remember him being.
For seldom does the wartime
hero use such words as he used
to describe Dulles service.
The scramble is on. of course.
for Dulles job. in a mild and re-
strained way--if there can br
such a scramble. Christian Her
der, were he not hobhlcd with
arthritis, would b. a cinch for the
lob. But this handicap has SLOW
cd him down, and he has not been
the ball of fire some think is need
cd to head the State Department,
Douglas Dillon, Under Secretary.
is the choice of some. even though
lIcrtcr is nov Acting Secretary.
lie is younger and more active.
Then speculation also involves
Tom Dewey. Henry Cabot Lodge,
General Alfred Grucnthcr. John
j. NcCloy and others. 4 veteran
Democrat. we'll respected by the
Administration. living quietly in
Washington. who could be of Scrr'
ice. is former chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs committee.
James =. Richards
But Richards has turned down
several jobs since his assignment
as special ambassador to the Mid
die East. Dulles is known to re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
SHOULD EISENHOWER Wsl1 Rvss,A7

Every l. S Editor giving his os.ynine worth
advice readers and the Administration the ACCESSIBILITY Of
Pesden, Eisenhower visiting Russia Thus viii add
simply add 20 the confusion II nothing else.
The Prcsdn, nigh, be able accomplish something BY visit
Moscow and other Russian locales The good he might DO would
be measured against the harm such chummy
relationships might cause elsewhere In the world
There who .avaged and raped BY the
Communss who look the United States the
bason Of the free world opposing Russ force meods There
Hungary iugoavia Nationals; China and In other
West Cermanywhich might view with alarm
indication President Of the United States getting
taken for a propaganda ride In Russia.
The State Department extremely sensitive this point
and rightly The President should have the maximum
,uni,y &c: his message the Russian people he Is
consider visiting Russia he could accomplish major
results people radio and telson there
might indeed compromising advantages In his taking such trip
Sa Krushchev would Of course be expected 70 se invited
Washington United States In return but Americans
confident enough Of their form Of not
worry unduy impression could make citizens The
getting chummy angle becomes involved again. however in
this matter.
summary the President feels he could make genuine
people and Is given thas he
will allowed talk freely them radio and teleis!on
hookup he make the trip announcing 70 al
allies It's purpose. that might be acceptable.
doubts such Of free speech though
krushchcv surprises such things ADD think
good for the hshypube!sed trip would ps
ably the Vice President Of par with
Anas,as Mkoyan visit Russia and give them the word
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Letters From
Our Mail Box
70: The Glacier Reporter

70: The Glacier Reporter
The tecn.sgers Of Babb put on
one Of the best suppers and
dance last Saturday that the peo'
Of Dsbb and Browning have a.
tended for Q long time. They
alone planned and sold dance
tickets amounting 10 80. and
certainly do deserve oil the praise
and encouragement We can give
them. They had lovely music and
Q sod singer. oil home talent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

After much pleading Hayes had
managed 70 "touch" his friend
for . loan.
when Il was safely In his pos.
session he said:
"Yov ore very kind 10 lend me
this pound. I feel that I can never
repay ypV."
hiS friend stared hard u him.
'Why ths dickens didn't you
~ that first" BE- exclaimed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Dulles Toughest Battle
Oks-Gsnvins Emotion
Kennedy Moves Fsst-


Kennedy Moves Fast
John The Dark Morse
Washington, d. C.-Sccrctary of
State John Foster Dulles has tao.
kled some tough foes in his day,
including President Nasser and
Premier Krushchcv. but he is up
against the grimmest opponent of
his life now-canccr.
This killer has cut down such
giants as Arthur Vandenburg. Bob
Taft, ETC.. and now threatens Dull.
les. Experts say there is a chance
Dulles can be saved. but they
don't talk much about what
that chance is. In summary. the
odds are not pleasant.
Whatever one says about Dulles.
or however many times political
opponents have felt he has erred.
there Is no disagreement on the
fact that he has stood like a rock
against communist schemes and
intrisucs in recent times. lie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
DULLES ILLNESS HURTS FREE WORD

There denying the fact President Eisenhower stated
conference Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles has rendered outstanding service his country IN the
past six years
No editor probably with everything Secretary Dulles
this period perhaps they have reservations about
dealings Egypt But remains and IS fact that
Dulles the Communists firmly and In
vacatjon policy toward summit
Berlin trade Russia and general foreign policy
regarding Moscow.
There people OF like George KEENAN, seknow.
lodged the Russian field who have disagreed with the
Department; dealings witt, Sovie: Union There
be points which KEENAN, partly right But suspect that
KEENAN, Russia long, and has been least partially
infected BY facets Of Russian propaganda.
Dulles the other hand has been the Rock Of Gbrsee
Britain Western allies. who have
times been tempted BY Soviet dupcty and propaganda
the firm front Dulles advocates dealing with Russia
Thus Dulles probably rendered his
in standing all false propaganda and promises
Of Russian officials Sometimes he has seemed uneopsosns
looking back his decisions they have proved
sound in the majority Of cases.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Editorial Comment



influential in the successful founding
the United States OF George Washington whose
birthday anniversary ) observed this month.
general President engineer and great
George Washington left imprint which visible
freedom enjoyment Of life Of American
Washington only secured the freedom Of this country from
England but established the principles of government
President, His high standards Of conduct morality
and craftsmanship and today example for
public office Indeed this is time 10 stop
and reflect and determination
Washington which much in need in government today
Washington had all these qualities enjoying the
Of liberty and strength
In historians have to the conclusion that
Washington the he actually
Had the no, possessed Washington 1t highly
Revolution would have succeeded and thus the
independence the United States today might not have been
Washington has Although
portraits cold. he loved
and admired BY coons:s Of the Thr
Washington the worlds No other
rank him. lie the father Of the greatest
earth and he made its possible All Americans
especially people Of today should be reminded Of
year. when February END rolls around
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

Try . Reporter Want A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
Wilson, Native OF
Rice. Graduates
From Army College

Major Samuel " Wilson. son OF
he late Jasper and Helen Wilson
who lived in Rice. was graduated
rom the regulat course given by
he US Army Command and Gen
raj Staff College at Fort Lcaven-
worth, Kan.
Prior to Major Wilson's assign
ment as a student at the US Army
enior school OF tactics. USA CGSC.
Fort Leavenworth last September,
he served for year and half
With the Operation Coordinating
Board of the National Security
Council in Washington. D. G.
Major Wilson will remain at the
| post to attend the Nuclear Weapons
Employment Course given BY the
| College, and upon completion Of the
i-Week course will be assigned to
Headquarters d t G h m n t US
Army Special Warfare Center, Fort
| Bragg, N c.
| Major and Mrs Wilson and foul
children, Samuel ", Jr., IL. Susan
3, Jackson, 6. and IS month ole
| David. reside at Fort LeayenW0rth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
Mt. Pleasant Events
Successful Bible School
Ends At Mt. Pleasant

family visited relatives in Crewe.
Sunday
MI. and Mrs. w D. Richmond
and daughter. Miss Mary Rich
mond. Of St. Paul, were guests Of
Mrs. Richmond sister and brother
ln-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce
Redd, and family during the Hamp-
den-Sydney commencement. They
were here for the graduation OF
their son, William Bill, Richmond.
1t was a busy season for the
Richmonds in addition to Bill $
graduation. their daughter. Mary,
graduated from St. Paul H h
School. and another son was second
honor graduate from the School OF
Medicine, Medical College Of Viz
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brickman,
of Syracuse. N. Y, were recent
guests Of her mother, Mrs. j. G.
Vaughan.
N1lSS lSdHSy Nudi lCo, wiz lid'
completed her sophomore year al
LongWood College, is attending the
summer session there.
Week end guests in the R. F
| Quarles and G. r. Morton home:
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eric w. Rod
\ gers, Of Scotland Neck, N. O., an(
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Morton ant
/ daughter. Miss Nancy Morton, Q
4 Williamsburg DR.. and Mrs. JOIN
| M. Quarles and children, Of Am
herst. were Sunday callers in tn
same homes Miss Mary and Rich
ard Dupuy also called there.
TO Arrive From Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Caesar ant
\ children, Of Chicago, Ill, are ex
pected to arrive Sunday to spend ;
few days with her brother-ln-laN
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruc
Redd and j. S. Shackleton. Mis-
Eleanor Rae Redd will return wit
them to Chicago for a visit.
Mrs. A. D. Hobgood left Saturda.
4 for Klnston. N c., where she vii
4 join her sister. Mrs. Talbot Caps
TO take a train for Detroit Mich