davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-06-12

Trade unionists from two states
Montana and Wyoming-will attend
conference called by the AFL-CIO
Committee on Political Education
(COPE) to be held at Eagles Hall
in Helena, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, June "a and 25, James S. TIMBER,
Montana COPE chairman, announced
this week.
The meetings will begin at am.
The conference, which will be under
the general supervision of National
COPE Director James L. McDevitt,
will stimulate COPE's organizational
activities in those states, and will
discuss the procedures and problems
of the committees program involving
registration, education and campaign
techniques, according to TIMBER.
international and national unions,
local unions, state organizations, city
central bodies, city, county and con-
gressional district COPEs, and Wom-
ems Activities Departments are in
vited to send delegates to the confer
ence. Wives of delegates will be well
come to participate in all sessions.
The participation by women in
COPE's program will be one of the
feature discussions of the meeting.
Officers from national COPE head
quarters, headed by McDevitt and
Deputy Director Alexander Barkan,
will attend each conference, together
with the area director of the region
in which the meeting is held.
Conferences held last year are
credited by COPE officials with a
large measure of the success which
labor achieved in the 1858
elections.
'The 1858 conferences were the
most successful we have ever held"
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
Bryant Ending 81
Years of Faithful
Service TO Montana

Unlike the Nevada blackjack tables,
the big glass topped table in the Board
of Examiners has no slot. Both have
dealers. but the Examiners call their
dealer ''the clerk.
The "cards" of the people of Mon
tana are dealt to "players"-current-
ly Gov. J. Hugo Aronson, Attorney
General Forrest H. Anderson, and
Secretary of State Frank Murray.
Everything from a gift of a new
chapel to prison death notices come
from the clerks deck.
Clerk Garnett Bryant, Wednesday,
dealt the Examiners his own retire
ment notice, to be effective June 30.
Everyone broke out with congratu-
lations, the following by Attorney
General Anderson is typical:
81 wish to congratulate Garnett
Bryant on the completion of thirty
seven years of distinguished service
to the people of the State of Mon
tana. and to express regret at his
retirement as secretary to the Board
of Examiners.
'For the past thirty years he has
more than met the exigent, some
times harassing, demands of the Ex-
aminers' office with rare combina-
tion of competence and congeniality.
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
House Votes Sl36 Million
For Power Coop Loans

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Electric coop officials and admins
tration spokesmen agree that Rural
Electrification Administration will
need $136 million in new money for
coop loans next year, and that's just
what congressman have approved.
REA officials expect to have $109
million left over June 80 that they
can lend the power co-ops next year.
That, plus the $136 million in new
money, is expected to meet coop
needs in 1959-60. The House-approved
bill now goes to the Senate.
The people's voice., 1959-06-12

to solve the problem of phenol pollu-
tion caused by the new catalytic
cracking units used in the refining
of high-octane gasoline in recent
years. The phenols are chemicals that
tend to give driking water an un-
pleasant and somewhat antiseptic
taste and smell when they appear in
strong enough concentration.
The project began in the winter
of 1858 when Universal Oil Products
Company was hired by the Central
Exchange to make study of exist
ing waste disposal facilities at the
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
Cannon Has TWo-Day
Respite From Duties
Of Governors Office

The past three weeks have seen a
different type of administration in
the top. spot of the northeast corner
of the Capitol building.
Acting Gov. Paul Cannon acted as
if he is interested in his job. He made
inspection trips of institutions; par
ticipated in the usual ceremonies, and
instigated gubernatorial press con-
ferences (not safe practice to do
amongst unwashed by tax money re-
porters).
Cannon left his "part-time job"
Tuesday night to make way for Great
Cross of The North Star wearer Gov.
j. Hugo Aronson.
"Star-light'' will have the news
filtered to you through "Twinkletoes"
executive assistant Darrell Coover)
as usual.
The forty-seven word telegram to
Starlight" from Cannon giving ''feli-
citations for receiving the Great
Cross is typical of 'Twinkletoes'
master workings.
Cannon will be back for the Board
of Education meeting Friday night.
starlight" is going south to New
Orleans to take in an Oil Compact
Cannon has humor, temper, and
healthy curiosity about state govern
ment. Il followed the acting Governor
into the Supreme Court chamber to
listen to Judge Loble of Lewis and
Clark county verbally slug it out with
County Attorney John Harrison and
his assistant, Clarence Hanley).
Cannon says 81 won't start cam
paigning till after the first of the
year,. He neglected to say what he'd
be campaigning for.
Will Cannon use bandwagon or a
caisson?-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
See Pictures, Page 4

When the water becomes too hard
to reuse, it is run through the Cy-
clator, but instead of going back to
the refinery, it is pumped out to a
retention pond capable of holding
over 5 million gallons of waste water.
During the Is days it takes for water
to pass through the two basins of the
pond, undesirable chemicals evaporate
into the air, and oxygen from the air
completes the publication job. The
purified water passes directly from
the pond to the Yellowstone River.
ONE OF FIRST OF ITS KIND
tend to give drinking water an un-
The new system is one of the first
of it's kind and is designed primarily
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
Central Exchange Tai IS Big Step
Ahead In Stream Pollution Control

BLINGS-A $500 900 investment in the welfare of Yellow
Valley residents recently made by Farmers Union Cen
ra Exchange through the installation of two
their petroleum refinery LAUREL Montana. The system
practically eliminates problem stream pollution from the
refinery and further safeguards residents who depend the
The people's voice., 1959-06-12

river to supply their homes, busi-
nesses and crops with an uncontami-
mated source of water.
Water used at the refinery for the
production of steam and for cooling
purposes is now run through a large
cistern-like tank, known as a Cyclator,
The people's voice., 1959-06-12
INDUSTRY DRAGGING FEET"


INDUSTRY DRAGGING FEET" /
Our contracts expire on June Both.
We have been prepared from the very
beginning of negotiations to sit down
and bargain in good faith. We are
prepared to do so now. The companies
have been dragging their feet in the
hope that combination of circum-
stances unrelated to the prosperity
of the companies or the needs of the
workers in our industry will place
them in a more favorable bargain
ing position.
Time is running out. Beginning the
scheduled with every major company
in the industry. The time for so-called
exploration" is at an end. We con-
slider the next two weeks to be of
decisive Importance in determining
whether or not the mining corpora
tions are going to make serious eff
fort to negotiate a 1859 agreement
across the bargaining table.
The International Union is calling
meeting of its National Wage Pol
icy Committee, consisting of repre-
sentatives of all of the major bar
gaining councils, on June 22nd to
assess the developments in negotia-
tions up to that date and to take what
ever action is necessary to achieve
satisfactory settlements in 1859.
The people's voice., 1959-06-12

of the workers in the industry. The
unions demands for increased wages,
elimination of inequities, protection
against the ever-increasing cost of
living, supplementary unemployment
benefits and an improved health and
welfare plan are based on the needs
of the workers in the industry While.
productivity, profits, and dividends
in the industry have been skyrocket-
ing the workers real take-home pay
in the past few years has been moving
downward.
The people's voice., 1959-06-12

Aronson Drops In For Couple Days /.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
VFW Commended
For Youth Work

Merritt Haley, George Barnes,
Stephen Corso, and Harry Shir-
ey represented the Newman
Lee-Urban Post 1901, Veterans
of Foreign Wars at the regular
meeting of District 3, VFW, held
at Camden-Wyoming post on
Monday, Feb. l6. Commander
Haley reported on community
service and youth activities of
the post, including the weekly
teenage record hops held Fri
day nights at the post home,
which were praised by James
Davis, Commander District 3, as
a very worthy and commend
able project. The post is also
considering the newly-formed
Junior Bowling League as an
other project. The Starlighters
will play for an adult dance
sponsored by the post on Satur-
day, Feb. 2l with dancing to
start at 8 pm. The committee
in charge reports that there has
been a good response to the
ticket sale. Tickets may be pur-
chased from members of the
post. The Starlighters played
for capacity crowd at the New
Years Eve dance held at the
post home.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
4-Day Camping
Trip To Virginia
Planned By Scouts

Kenton Girl Scout Troop lis
and their mothers met recently
for a winter picnic held in the
basement of the Kenton Metho-
dist Church. After supper plans
were discussed for the 1860 trip
to Virginia. The trip will be the
same one taken by former Troop
/ and their leader, Mrs. Thom-
as w. Russell, in l949. 1t will
be a three-night, four-day trip.
William Dawson of Camden will
take the girls. They will visit
Luray Caverns, Monticello, Will
liamsburg, j a m wn, and
Yorktown. The scouts will cook
their own meals and sleep at
established camps in their own
pup tents. In preparation for the
trip the girls will have many
overnights and cookouts. The
money for the venture will have
to be earned by the girls. At
present two bakes and a Christ
mas bazaar are scheduled. The
Hartly Woman's Society of
Christian Service will hold a
"Womanless Wedding fro m
which half the proceeds will be
donated to the girls. Extra uni
forms to take on the trip will
be made by the scouts, and this
work will earn them their dress
maker badge. Four mothers have
volunteered to make the trip,
Mrs. Marie Shockley, Mrs. Hell
en- Masten, Mrs. Rena Goodman,
and Mrs. Sarah Hughes. The
mothers, as well as the girls,
will 60 into training for the trip.
The troop leaders are Mrs. Bar
bara w. Bilbrough, Mrs. Donald
David, and Mrs. George Darrell,
all of Clayton. \
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

Owners of ~--lit-level homes
with room ., are uncom-
fortably hot in simmer and too
cold in winter have often found
the cause to be the lack of a
complete insulation barrier.
Much of the trouble in split
level homes has been traced to
insufficient or non-existent in
sulation in three special areas
that don't always exist in other
types of houses. These areas are:
/. The ceiling over the garage.
2. The wall section between
the garage and the living rooms.
3. The wall section between
the lower attic and the sleeping
rooms.
It's important to remember
that a complete blanket of thick
insulation should be installed
around the combined living and
sleeping rooms if split-level
house is to be comfortable
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

throughout the year. Proper in
sulation also can reduce fuel
costs as much as 40 percent.
Heating engineers recommend
at least three inches of mineral
wool insulation in walls and at
least four inches in ceilings
which are heated on one side
and touched by outside cold on
the other.
In places where joists and
studs are exposed, the home
owner himself can install min
eral wool bats or blankets with
ordinary tools. Areas which are
not accessible can be filled with
mineral wool by an experienced
insulating contractor using
pneumatic equipment.
For homes built on concrete
slabs, a special type of mineral
wool slab insulation generally is
installed to keep heat from es-
Gaping through the edges of the
concrete.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Council
tUontinued from Page oneD

Jr. presented his report for the
month of January which showed
81 complaints; l6 arrests; 8, dis
orderly conduct; IL, motor We
hicle; |, assault and battery; 3,
committed to Kent Correctional
Institution; /. dismissed; police
Car mileage, 3,75l; fines collect
ed, $365. The town manager
was authorized to order a truck
load of eight-inch cast iron wa
ter pipe.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

Charcoal brog and the skewered dish of the Near East
Shsh kebabare perfect team for informal entertaining With
just bit of preparation you invite guests
theirown-fun for them and less work for you!
Shsh Kebab for 4 to
Use shoulder leg of lamb cut into M Pinch cubes For
pounds of solid meat place bowl
few bay leaves pepper and Add
lamb Blend dry red wine emon juice be used instead
of wine and olive OIL mixture Soak the
lamb cubes this thin seasoned for several hours give the
meat distinctive flavor and prevent dryness.
Now you're ready for the skewers. Alternate marnaed lamb
with bay leaves using about to meat cubes for each metal
skewer N don't have metal kewers twigs) Bro
about ten minutes until Drowned turning only The bay
leaves will begin to glow the edges mpartn savor
trating flavor to the meat.
With Shish kebab might rice plaf tossed
salador that good old American favorte, the ob
Evening star., 1959-06-15

IdahoPw 10 IL 43A - AS3A+ "a
Ideal Gem 80 36 3Sh 3Slh- ~
III Central IL z asa 4o5S lo1S- "
III Power Ia ! 36lA 36lz 361z
IndE:lMex.4 .4ag z ga oh 0lb- "
1ndust Rayon asa 2216 225e
Ing Rand ia 1904 1oolA 1oolx- "a
Inl Steel 40h IL Soh 80 so
Inspir Cop lg A2ih A2h A2l4- u
Interchm .28h 8 3S% 35lA 3S1<+ ~
Interiake .7Og , 2ez6 asa 2o1S
IntBusMch 2 10 A39 A3AA A343&-A1A
Int Harvest - A7lb AoA6 A646+ -
IntM&tCh LEO ID 33% 331b 3316- -
Int Mining IL ~ 261z 2e11- "
IntNickel 2.60 30 ~ o61b o6Hb- ~
Init Pack N IL 1AA 14lh lA1z- "
Int Paper 3b 10 12o 11o 119 - "a
IntRyCentAm j u u - N
Init Salt 2g Las las Las -
Int Shoe 1.o0 3Sb 3S1b 3S1t- "
Init Tat l 20 30A 3om 9o3<f "
IowaIllGl. sob , 37A 371b 37lA+ ~
Evening star., 1959-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June Is tAP).-oood
Commission House demand lifted. all
wheat contracts Q cent bushel OF
more shortly after the OPENING Of the
sosrd sSS q Trade tcdly Other s,ain, p
strsns. Rss moved move Si'' % with Wheat
And IN about the same price ranges;
The runup Of both grains was speeded
along BY active short covefins.
Some brokers expressed surprise Al
we sHaden sueneth IN wheat, PAT.
and expected 70 cause increaiing pres.
sure on most markets.
After about an hour wheat was ]
70 y cents higher. July i.Sbh; corn
z fisher a''piI Juls new new t' tsps con. Sas.
tract ogA; rye ! 70 IA cents higher
cen, cent hisSsi. jSis jSHis0:.e9i1 s.g91.:. ''S'' 20
its iosn. .dsisaultsd stcets oi isSs is's SOY, y,
beans have come from Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa, These were supplies
taken over By the Commodity Credit
Corp, When. the redemption. period ex-
pired on soybeans not stored on farms
Vii ). nsS sse.n SeSsn over Csp q Inc .sa o h
month, unless redeemed meanwhile. and
some traders expect the total Of both
farm anr od-farn supplies defaultec
viii BE- about rs million bushels.
The nrst sales in the -four States
amounted 70 . little more than two
million bushels with prices RANGING
high Of s2.2ih in Illinois. Adviees
said that country elevators were the
principal buyers.
II the Ccc follows its disposal pol.
icy OF q year ago, Il win make almost
daily sales on Midwest markets fol
several weeks: During June and July
bushels on domestic markets but thl
defaulted supply was considerably be.
low the expected total this year.
Hover. unless redemptions Of farm
stored stocks this month are heavy
traders say the commercial supply al
most certainly win be exhausted before
the nSw crop is harvested.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

: includes s41s,5O41445O debt not subjet be
Evening star., 1959-06-15
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

Boeing Airplane is reducing
its work force. because Of a
decrease in military produc-
ton. Investment managers
admit stocks are currently
passing from strong to weak
hands.
The Great Atlantic g. Paci-
f1c Tea Co. nets after taxes
only los cents on each dollar
of sales.
BE careful. Mr.. and Mrs.
consumer-don't chase prices
farther upstairs" That urging
comes from Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. .
Simca (French-car sold In
U. S. A. by Chrysler increased
its advertising budget 80 per
cent for next four months. .
Spain will devalue its peseta
again this summer.
The oil industry will be
caught with its inventory
down II a steel strike runs for
more than four weeks. 4.
One of every IL American
families owns at least two TV
sets. =. Warning to retailers:
not to do business with teen
ayers Is courting merchandise
ing suicide.
At long last the White House
decided to come to grips with
the imitation sweeping the ma
ton. CALIFORNIA; 1859 grape
crop may hit $500. 900 TOMS
per cent more than 1858.
Question answered: taxes, be
they local, State or Federal, al
most never go down. Save
money by avoiding Puerto Ri
cos real estate boom.
United States exports for the
first three months fell more
than $270 million below the
like period a year ago and that
imports ran $400 million more
to a record high Of SO billion.
Machine-tool industry, known
for feast-or-famine character
istics. is on a more nourishing
diet. Question answered:
sales volume Of ethical drug
makers shows gain. but increas-
ing price competition is weak
ening profit margins. East
ern railroad freight revenues
will slump sharply should there
be prolonged steel strike.
Consolidated News Featurss)
Evening star., 1959-06-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Department Store sales over
the Nation in the first week of
June were 10 per cent above
the like period q year ago. ac-
cording to a survey by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New
York.
General Foods Corp. plans to
extend its network Of sales and
distribution centers to st. Louis,
Minneapolis. Wilmington. Del.
and Cincinnati by next March
81.
A. s. Beck Shoe Corp. sales
in five weeks ended May 30
totaled s6.050.2o7. UP 4.S per
cent from 1858: for % weeks
ended May 80. $233. .63l, SOC, up
30 per cent from 1858.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
By ELMER ROEsSNER

With q SIT billion budget
facing the nation, the First
National City Bank Of New
York has raised the point that
taxes needed to meet 1t are
holding back the American
economy.
Many ADVOCATES Of faster
economic growth ignore the
drag Of excessive tax rates on
the economy" the banks cur
rent letter states. 1T has long
been recognized that hardly
anything surpasses tax policy
in economic. political and
social. importance.
1T is not surprising that our
tax structure discourages
growth. The steeply progressive
personal income rates we now
have were put into effect in the
l930s when we thought we had
all the productive capacity we
needed and the aim was to dis
courage oversavings.
Not for World Of 1859
However appropriate they
might have seemed at the time
they have no help to give ex-
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Bank Sees Tax Level
As Curb to Economy

panding America Of the Space
Age. The problem now Is not
surpluses Of saving and invest
ment but shortages.
The key to economic growth
is imaginative enterprise. What
we need. on one hand, are real
savings for investment and,
on the other, incentives to put
funds to work and to attract
sustained effort from creative
individuals"
The letter quotes a statement
by Arthur Burns. former Chair
man Of the Presidents Council
OF Economic Advisers: II don't
know a surer way Of Killing Oh
the incentive to invest than by
imposing taxes which are re-
garded by people as punitive"
Small Business Suffers
The letter continues: AL
though many people think we
are soaking the rich.' 1t is small
business. the proving ground
for so many business leaders
and the seeded for industrial
giants, which suffers the most
under punitive tax rates.
They dry UP the sources Of
its most crucial need-Senture
capital.
The personal income tax
rate progression saps the I'M
incorporated small business
mans ability to build his busi-
ness. It also chokes OF an i'm
portant source of outside funds
in years gone by: the success
full individual who once found
pride and satisfaction as well
as profit In giving a financial
lift to a budding enterprise, no
longer has the means to do so. /"
CMcclure Newspaper syndicateI
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Stocks Lower,
Coppers Drop;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, June IS tAP)
--Coppers. plywoods and Sc
lected issues took some sharp
losses In a generally lower
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was quiet.
Pivotal issues declined frac-
tions to about q point.
Georgia-Pacific Corp. dropped
about 5 and United States
Plywood around 2. Magma
Copper was q 3-point loser
while Anaconda dropped more
than 2 and Kennecott well
over q point. Phelps Dodge
was down about q point.
A. sharp drop In prices for
unsanded fir plywood accom-
panied the decline in that in
dustry's shares. At the same
time, o contra-seasonaal drop
was reported In home building
for May.
The decline in coppers came
as spot prices for the red metal
in London and futures prices
domestically continued under
pressure as wage negotiations
in the copper industry pro-
ceeded.
Steels. some chemicals and
aircrafts also took some fairly
sharp losses. The trend was
lower among rails. utilities. mo-
tors and oils.
A few issues bucked the
trend with substantial gains
Goodyear was ahead well over
2. Brunswick-Balke jumped
212 to 81 on a block Of l.10(
shares. Thiokol spurted about
2 points then cut Its gain to q
fraction.
Wall Streeters saw the mar
ket as still consolidating after
its recent correction Of record
highs. Additionally. the mild
restrictions on use Of marginec
accounts went into effect today
and this was said to damper
activity. "
Losses Of more than q point
were taken by Republic Stee
and Jones & Laughlin. United
States Steel was on about 9
point.
Corporate bonds were higher
] Government bonds were steady
Evening star., 1959-06-15
FOREIGN ExCH'GE

lars. others. in cents and deeimals OF
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Earnings

May Department Stores In
IL months ended April 80
earned $22, ,069. 900 or $3.05 q
share VS.. $22, $4,000 or $3.os
In 1858.
Lykes Bros. Steamship in
months ended March 81 earned
81 .478,000 or 80 cents q share
VS.. $2.357.0o0 or 81 cents ir
1858 period.
United Shoe Machinery ir
year ended February % earned
$9.234.957 or $685. a share VS.
So. .803,S35 or $4.0S in 1858.
Bell g. Gossett in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $764, 1856
or 48 cents a share VS.. $489, ,39t
or 81 cents in 1858 period.
A. G. Spalding Bros, Inc. ir
6 months ended April 30 earned
100000 or As cents q share
VS.. $4,000 or 46 cents in 1855
period.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Yale&Tow IN - 3eh 5s1t 3slt+ u
Yng ShkT5 6127 las 1ask-2
Zenith Rad 3e Ill 17e lao -l1t
Hourly Sales on the gxehanoa
l1:00 am. 500 900 Noon $40 900
1:0o pm. / 3lo 600 400 pm. o 90 oooo
unit Of trading. 10 shares or sales In
full, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decia.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends. are not included.
4. Also. extra Or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1853 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1853,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend Or
ex-distrihution date 9 Declared or paid
50 far this year. b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. h Declared or
paid this year. an accumulatiye issue
with dividends In arrears. Paid this
year, dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken At last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1858 plus stock diyi-
dend. Payable In stock during 1858,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex.distribution. date. y Lguidatirg diyi-
dend. cid Called. X Ex dividend. KIDS
Ex distribution. xr Ex rights XIV With
When distributed wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy or
recelvership or being re0rganised under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
by such companies.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June is (APl.--Divi.
dends announced:
Pc stk OF Pay
Rate riod record able
Deferred
Twin City Rap Trans
Capitol Records ! sc 6-l5 $50
Initial
Starrett I'd sr pf xsac 6-a3 I'll
xCoVeTs tvo-thirds Of quarterly Pc