davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Attorney General Tells Convention /.
Corporate Aim Is To Destroy
The Structure of Unionism'

The enemies of labor are attempt
ing to use the sins of a few labor
leaders in a massive attempt to dis
credit labor for the purpose OF
destroying the structure of unionism, >
Attorney General Forrest H. Ander-
son told AFL-CIO convention dele
gates, in hard-hitting address Sat
urday.
'Public opinion" he said, "is prob
ably the most changeable thing in
the world. American labor is today
suffering from temporary shift in
public sentiment This painful
transition has been induced partly
by the facts. To far greater de-
gree, it has been induced by an or
ganized campaign on the part of
labor's enemies +. 1t must be con-
ceded that the campaign has not been
without success :"
Principal weapon of labor's enemies,
the Attorney General said, is "Sec.
IA (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act :.
the section that permits individual
states to enact so-called 'right-to-
work. acts. Enactment of this vicious
legislation cuts the vitals out of
unionism by destroying it's ability
to bargain collectively /. This wea-
pom can be used only after the gen
eral public has been softened up suf-
ficiently by poisoned propaganda and
misled as to the purpose of the legis-
lation.
"The effectiveness of this softening
up process" he continued, was notice
able during our last legislative as
sembly. After the electorate had twice
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

During the fiscal year July 1, 1855
through June 30, 1859, the Board OF
the State Department of Public Wei
fare approved the greatest amount
of grants-in-aid in the history of the
department. Seven hundred and six
thousand dollars went as grants-in-aid
to the following counties: Silver Bow
$503,000, Cascade $155,000, Garfield
SIS, 5,620, Mineral $13,700, Blaine
$10,340, and Lake $4,000. The larg-
est amount previously granted was
$647,00O in fiscal 1938-39. Grants-in-
aid are given to those counties that
have been unable to operate on the
maximum mill levy allowed by law.
The need for more than one half
million dollars in state aid for Silver
Bow county Games as a result of (1)
a seven million dollar decrease in tax
able valuation because of that much
reduction in net proceeds from min
ing operations, and (2) a continued
curtailment in mining operations
which had the side effect of hurting
the rest of the economy of the COM
munity. Hundreds of those whose jobs
were lost became recipients of gen
eral assistance. In July 1858 the gen
eral assistance caseload in Silver Bow
county was COL. In May 1859 it had
decreased to 451 cases and the esti-
mated caseload for June is 375 cases.
During the fiscal year the Aid to
Dependent Children caseload through
out Montana declined from 2,024
cases in July 1858 to 1854 cases in
June 1859. Intensive casework serv-
ices to this group of cases results in
restoring to economic independence
about 500 of the Aid to Dependent
Children cases in a two-year period.
This rapid turnover of cases has re- !
suited in net decrease of 8 % in the
caseload during the fiscal year.
Throughout the nation the Aid to
Dependent Children caseload in
creased approximately 1870 in the
same fiscal period. Caseload trends
for other assistance categories were:
Nationally, Old Age Assistance de-
creased one and half percent; in
Montana that load decreased 3.2%;
Aid for Needy Blind i'm
creased one and six-tenths percent;
in Montana it decreased $50; Aid to
Disabled nationally increased 11.7%
in Montana it increased 2%o.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
"a RESPONSIBLE
ORGANIZATIONS

In outlining his thoughts on how
labor should fight such union-busting
legislation, Anderson said the "prin-
cipal fact is that labor today is a
responsible, mature organization, pro-
tected by the law and looked to for
leadership" Because of the corrup-
tion of a few individuals in the move
ment. "labor's enemies are attempt
ing to paint labor as a powerful force
gone wrong"
Contending that generally speak
ing, American unionism has nothing
to be ashamed off, he said it's biggest
failure has been in neglecting to tell
the facts about labor to the general
public. "The American people gener-
ally are fair-minded. They will not
condemn labor for asking for and
getting fair share of the national
product !. Nor will the American
public condemn labor as a group if it
is made clear that any corruption
that might be revealed is individual
corruption, not organization corrup-
ton"
''L r,' Anderson continued.
should advertise the codes of ethical
practices adopted by the AFL-CIO
executive council ;" Let the people
know ''that the council has stated
explicitly the affirmative response
bility of unions to keep their house
in order -; the steps taken to
Ensure that health and welfare funds
will be administered honestly and
responsibility; that the codes deal
sharply on possible conflicts of in
terest between a union officers re-
sponsibility and his private invest
ments :"
"These are not questions which |
can be disposed of in a one-shot cam
paign during congressional investi- |
gation," he continued. "These are
questions the public must be kept in
formed on continuously if unions are
to hold public confidence.
'You should remember" Anderson
,old the delegates" that while you
10 not have the millions of dollars
md the fabulous facilities that the
enemy has for getting it's story across,
you have two things far more import
mt: you have the right side of the
lrgument-and the people,"
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Welfare to the Blind

In addition to money grants which
are provided blind individuals to meet
the cost of their everyday living
needs, the department has a rather
extensive program of services to blind
individuals which includes:
1. Medical Services-The program
is designed for the prevention of
blindness and restoration of eyesight.
These services are provided through
local eye specialists and are paid for
entirely by state funds. During the
past fiscal year. 153 individuals were.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

rejected 'right-to-work' their repre-
sentatives let a Constitutional amend
ment barring such legislation die in
the Senate.
"Thus encouraged, here and else
where, the well-paid legions of anti
labor shock troops will most cer-
tainly be battering away at the pub
lie conscience between now and the
next election.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

They pointed out that NPRR
management-which is interlocked
with that of Montana Power Com
pany-has long opposed multiple
purpose development of water re-
sources, and that such NPsupplied
cost estimates are "subject-to-ques-
| tion."
Highway relocation figures were
also questioned, it being the sense of
the convention that most of these
estimates properly should not be
charged to :" the Paradise prof.
ect. Much of the highway involved
is slated for rebuilding under the In
terstate program. Another large seq
ment is so many years behind the
times it in no wise comes up to pres
ent Primary System standards and
must be rebuilt whether or not Para
disc becomes reality. A third block
of highway added into the cost esti-
mate for Paradise, is not now and
never has been other than third-rate
county road.-EDITOR.)
On railroad and highway reloca-
ton, the convention concluded that
approximately $10O million dollars
''in questionable cost figures" should
be deleted from the 1892 million esti-
mate placed on Paradise by the Corps.
2. Deletion of this $1OO million in
improperly placed" rail and highway
costs. said the convention, would re-
verse the cost-of-power picture in
regards to Knowles v. Paradise. In
Guiding the questioned relocation fig
ures, Knowles-Nine Mile Prairie prof.
ects Costing $500 million) would pro-
duce power at only 1/14th of cent
per kilowatt less than Paradise. Re-
moval of approximately 800 million
now allocated to relocation for Para
disc project would substantially cut
below Knowles" the cost of each
XVIII. of power produced by Paradise.
OUR GREATEST" ATTRACTION
3. FULLEST development of our
abundant low-cost power resource
potential" said the convention, "is
the greatest possible attraction
Montana has to offer to industry
to locate within out state, thus
broadening the job, business and
tax bases of our state.
4. with the nations population
at an unprecedented rate,
We as Americans cannot afford to
cave a heritage to our children of
lnything less than fullest possible de-
1elopment of our water resources;
hat, in the words of House of Repre-
entatives Document 531, "a project
which would only partially utilize the
capabilities of site would constitute
waste of a valuable national re-
ource'.'
Having drafted their four points
\ support of Paradise over Knowles,
he convention then requested that
opies of the resolution be forwarded
D all members of the Congressional
elegation, to the area Chief Engi-
eer of the U. S. Corps of Engineers,
nd to the Secretary of the Interior,
nat all pertinent, government Off
als will know that Montana Labor
emains steadfast in it's determina-
on that Paradise represents the
reatest possible development of the
lark Fork water resource; that Mon
Una Labor insists no scaled-down
Institutes will meet with it's approv-
.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
'AFL-CIO Stands Pat
Behind Paradise Dam

Pecemea development of the water of the Carks
Fork of the Columbia proposed by the u Corps of Army
Engineers their latest report to the Congress- held to be
without merit by State AFLCIO convention delegates
The Corps of Engineers announced recently have
the the much smaller Knowles Dam
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

Those persons who are burning to
display heroism may rest assured that
the course of social evolution will
offer them every opportunity.-Have-
lock Ellis.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

instead of the gigantic Paradise prof.
ect few miles downstream. Recon-
mendation for Knowles was based
solely on initial estimated costs of
the two projects and gave little con-
sideration to the almost double kilo-
watthour potential of Paradise as
compared with Knowles plus the
sportsmen-opposed Nine Mile Prairie
project on the Blackfoot above Mis-
soula.
In reaffirming their long-held posi-
tion in support of Paradise, the con-
vention's resolution pointed out:
mp FIGURES QUESTIONED
1. Railroad and highway relocation
figures of the Engineers latest re-
port are open to question. The rail
road estimates, prepared by Northern
Pacific and accepted by the sCorps
without further investigation, are
Suspect" so far as Montana labor
is concerned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Report From Chicago
Continued from Page u

This report surveys comment from 10 leaders Of
and industry whose remarks part Of the fifth
annual panel discussion in early December the business
outlook The panel sponsored by fhe First National Bank
Of Chicago.
Here. also, words from those valuable ovposis In
the mansiresm of the shoe stores dress Salons
employment agencies, and other retaersn end around
cheagos Loopwho shared their with this
porter recent afternoon.
The outlook:
STEEL Joseph L. Block, president Of Inland Steel: Con-
invng rise in he economy and steel industry throughout
1857 increasing employment sparkling growing confidence;
consumer purchases of durable goods and housing eonnv
ing 10 Increase auto output expanding 30 per
over 1883 with demands for steel rising accordingly
vento accumulation Of steel in anticipation strike In July
10 boost demand for STEEL All factors considered Inqot
production likely TO hit between ITO and l6 million tons
in 1859 compared with about IS million tons this year.
BANKING: Edward {. Brown. chairman Of the board
First National Banks Demands for fighter money or easier
money eovnebsneng each osr interest rates for short
and onstsrm loans holding steady for the next nine
months; large 1889 fiscal deficit TO be chiefly by bank
purchases Of seevries Federal Reserve likely
70 inject money into he market 70 establish additional re-
but balance demand for money will be increased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
UNIONS GONE WITH THE WIND9D
DISCUSSES WoMEN WoRkEpc

DISCUSSES WOMEN WORKERS
Letter to the Editor Of Detroit Times INA
"nere are our unions? Gone with the wind 1, s,r.,
looks so to SEE ALL THE OVERTIME WoRK-wITH co
MANY LAID OFF, WI" ~
rui all on 40 hours! This would make more work and
give all chance W.T." ana
And IF SOMETHING COULD BE DONE ARo,,r sonr
WORKING WOMEN this would help dive Jobs - ~.
refer only TO those who add the family ireo.
70 keep up with fhe Joneses buy beer. ''>'''
oo' young men would like TO have work-bu, wbsrs9
women want to work, there is plenty Of work o,.d.
;, s" '0' mem Give the factories back TO the men
end security by many women workiro :, p.ope' care
''s'oy nave 6rssd-wnnsr for their families, "''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Drink Advised -
Continued from Page y

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19. tAP(-'Drinking is part
of way Of fe IFS wondefu-heps relieve tensions,
reIaxes Because IL creates problem for Of s.
wovdn want TO deprive the other Ia of IFS pleasures
These words came yesterday from the PRESIDENT OF
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM, R. BRINK
LEY SMiTHERS
HE added The time TO take a drink is when you
are happy not when you sad depressed"
News 11/lN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

in his April speech Oslo tnow In book form Peace
or Atomic Wary he continued WHY DO THEY NOT
COME TO AN AGREEMENT THE REAL REASON IS
THAT m THEIR OWN COUNTRIES THERE IS NO PUBLIC
OPINION ASKING FOR IT. NOR IS THERE ANY SUCH
PueLic OPINION IN OTHER COUNTRIES, WITH THE
EXCEPTION or JAPAN. The dangers OF atomic war
and IFS consequences such that these decisions
have ceased purely matters Of politics and can be valid
only with the sanction Of public opinion.
wear auo the so-caed clean" bomb seemed TO
as propaganda for while people TO TO worry
about fe pers Of radoaetvity There is no such thing
as clean" bomb with respect to earbon4, the most
enaeng radioactive substance Of all those produced in the
tests. II lives 5000 years.
There is no defense against vneivized defense:
how can means be separated from ends? If
violent, our end will be the This Is old, old wisdom
The situation should be made clear II be by ALL
Mary Shore, e. Gloucester, Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
PART z
AWAKEN, DR., TO DIVINE R-E-A-L-E1Y!

TO THE oMNIPoTENcE or. MY ONE, PURE, TRUE,
HONEST CHURCH, THE CHRIST SCIENTIST !-WHoSE
RADIO TRANScRlPTIoNs HOW CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE HEALS ARE REACHING 500 STATIONS.
REACHING MANY NATIONS AND PEOPLES!
LIKEWISE, THOSE SUPERB TELEcASTSl THE c. S.
LECTURERS, REACHING MOST CIVILIZED PEOPlES
AND THOSE INCOMPATIBLE. DAILY, WEEKLY
MONTHLY, QUARTERLY, ANGELIC MISSIONARIES
PRESENTING MICHAEL AND GABRIEL ANGEL FOOD,
WHICH INCREASINGLY FORCES SATAN TO GIVE
UP THE rding-"The Healing OF fhe
Nafions."-Rev
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
,Iop pomp rests


(Confnved from Back Page)
TARTAN DR. scHWElTZER; AND WE SAY TO HIM.
AS JESUS SAID TO NUMEROUS SATAN BOUND;
you WILL SURELY SAY UNTO nae. PHYSICIAN.
HEAL THYSELF'"I
DR. scHWEITZER HAS NOT YET HAD PURE,
DIvINELY SCIENTIFIC, cHRISTLiKE REBIRTH. He
MUST AND WILL. GRADUATE OUT OF PHYSICS
OF NATURAL SCIENCE, NATURALLY PRISONER
OF THE DEVIL INTO DIVINE METAPHYSICS,
REVEALING THAT THE UNIVERSE is 1000 The
MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT AND THAT The
RADIATION FALLOUT THREAT Is ABSOLUTELY
AND EASILY SUBJECT TO MY MARVELLOUS.
IMPERATIVE CHRIST, SECOND COMING" MASTER,
SUPREME, COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF THE uNIvERsEi
THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEOPLES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
DEVIL TAKES rs YEARS f! WIFE OF
BIRMINGHAM TELEPHONE co. EXECUTIVE:

PRESBYTERIAN
THE PERlLs OF THE INDIFFERENT, coNr1MPT-
uoUS, OR HOSTILE TO MY, GODS, MARVELLOUS,
IMPERATIVE CHRIST, SECOND cOMkNc" MASTER,
SUPREME, COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF THE UNIVERSE !.
THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO
ALL PEOPLES
Services for Mrs. Dorothy Begg, A. will be at the
Marley Bailey Funeral Home died Of HEART At
TACK wife Of the plant chief Of Mich Bell Telephone
Birmingham Branch member Of the Westminster
Guild of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham
Detroit Times /20)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
WASHINGTON, DC, LEGAL AIDE, "a, DEAD
r. BOLTON ELWELL JR.
THINKING sUFF0CATI0N IL

THINKING SUFF0CATI0N !-BUT A MYTH!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVIL TOOK HALF HIS LIFE EXPECTANCY
VIA IMPURE, iMPoTENT PRAYERS, cisC.PL,NE,
THINKING, LEADERSHIP, CT TIE FOUR EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEs! NoN.cHRIST SCIENTIST
THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION, CULTURE, POLITICS.
ENTERTAINMENT, RECREATION! INVULNERABLE
ETERNAL HARMONY or SPIRITUAL, cHRIsTLiKE
REALITY, UNTOUCHED!
suPER-sATURATED, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT MY ETERNAL
IMAGE AND LIKENESS, RECOGNIZES NO DEVIL.
EVIL, MATTER" HUMAN AND MATERIAL"
PHENOMENA! - MERELY VISIBLE, MORTAL
THOUGHT MYTHS
mr. E'we'I, graduate Of Yale College and NJ Y
Law school, served for several years on the staff Of Frank
Hogan District Attorney Of N. Y. County was Grad.
JARED from PhilPsExefer Academy At Yale in the class
OF l'4s he played on he varsity football team and was
member Of Skull and Bones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
LATE FOR A DATE. a TEEN-A0tks -.

THREE .s- late date and hurry
ing to make up time. ,r,Iv wrapped itself
Their car skiddsd 100 feet and parry Divers in South
around tree four miles northeast OF '"
western Michigan Monday night ,o..,;ek carvey, of
Dead are two brothers. William '"a .s;. Rollins and
Route l. Three Rivers, and two e'' $50
Bonnie M Lott, both Of Three kvers e were killed
Miss Rollins Is died soon after Miss ao,f also
Is ssa tuesday morning in Three Rivers hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
"pluNcE KILLS 2o"-oF SATAN IN 5. Am'

RIO DeJaneiro, Dec - |'''-
a "A MERCY TRAIN
carrying HUNDREDS OF HUNGRY VICTIMS III
oe nRo,jcHT.sTRIcKEN NORTHERN sKA1 ,,.,
pl lNceD OVER AN ENHANCEMENT IN THE moU sT
TAINs NEAR FoRTALENA. REPORTS SAID a,
20 PERSONS WERE KILLED AND 100 iNJokeD ,onr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
PAKT
THE RADIATION SUGGESTION
APPEARS REAL, But IS
MYTHICAL,

MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENA H!-ABSO-
LUTELY REDUcABLE TO NATIVE NoTHINcNEss,"
AS PER CHRIST, BOTH FIRST AND SECOND
COMING" THE POsT-clvIL WAR, MARVELLOUS
INCOMPATIBLE REVELATIONS
BEHOLD. HAVE GIVEN YOU POWER OVER
ALL THE [so-eaIed power OF THE ENEMY"!-THE
MYTHICAL, DEViLIsH ANTtcHRIsT,
PSYcHOPATHIc, ADAM-EVE, MURDEROUS CAIN,
JUDAS KNAVES AND FOOLS, EGO AND PSY-
GEOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN PARENTHooD 1.-THE
CHASTITY FARCE OF Gso-eaIIedl MATERIAL ExIS-
TENcEI-p. III, NY INCOMPATIBLE MASTERPIECE,
THE c. s. TEXTBOOK - land NOTHING
SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT YOU!
oMNiPoTENT, oMNlPREsENT, DIVINE LOVE. YOUR
"FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIoUs" REcoG.
NlZES NO REALITY IN DEVIL, HELL, EVIL,
BIRTHS, THE HUMAN RACES AND THEIR socaIIed
MATERIAL" WORLD AND UNIVERSE
SHADoWY, MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT
PHENOMENA. POSING AS REAL
To Stop Bomb Tests
Letter TO The Christian Monitor, 1880
Last April Dr. Albert Schweizer raised his voice against
the Crime projected into the future" He REFERRED TO
THE LEGACY WE WILL LEAVE OUR GRANDCHILDREN:
THE RESULTS OF RADIOACTIVE FALL-OUT FROM OUR
DERsTAND THIS RADIATION BUSINESS? FROM THE
PRESS THE MAIN CHANNEL OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
WE GET VERY LITTLE VITAL INFORMATION
AS Dr. Sehweitzer said III important realize THAT
EVEN WITHOUT NEW TESTS THE DANGER WILL IN.
CREASE DURING THE COMING YEARS; A LARGE PART
OF THE RADIOACTIVE ELEMENTS FLUNG UP IN THE
ATMOSPHERE AND SHAKESPEARE DURING NUcLEAR
EXPERIMENTS IS STILL THERE II will come down after
several years probably about Is"
The previous year DR.. Schwetzer had called for IAN
expression of informed public opinion in all nations that
Will lead statesmen TO reach agreement stop the bomb
fess we know that they have yet reached an auree-
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
SATAN BOUND" HEBREW DAUGHTER
ROBBED or 20 YEARS. Plus!

Mrs. Frieda Green, AZ.
HARPER HOSPITAL IMPoTENT TO llBERATE me
SATAN BOUND ALL MEDICAL HOSPITALS
DOCTORS AND MEDICAL NURSES ARE PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL l. NOT IN OBVIOUS WcKEDNESS,
BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR!
LIKEWISE, THE NoN-cHRiST SCIENTIST CLERGY
AND LAYMEN
News lI26) Services for Mrs Freda Green held
today at the Hebrew Benevolent Society was
member Of Hadassah and Inc American Jewish Con-
gress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
AND NORTH AMERICAN SATAN BOUND
RELIGION, THERAPEUTICS. EDUcATl0N'

CULTURE, POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT, K.s
ALTON, RoBs CITY OF VALUED POLICE oINoI
INSTRUCTOR or SAFETY.
eepAsT,AM 81 zERMAN, 4l-sATAN TOOK 30 YEARS.
Detroit Times Nov 2o-"Poee Sgt. seoas''a" e.e'
man. Al, will be buried in Forest Lawn ee'e'e'' 80
services AZ 2 pm at the Peters Funeral Home was
known 70 thousands of Detroit children through his sehoo
safety lectures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Doctor Warns Parents

Doctor Warns Parents
CONTINUED from Back Page,
DRUG STORE MEDICINES INVITE ~
PREMATURE DEATHS J.
TRAGEDIES, BLUNDERs. DISASTERS
ARE OF THE SAME FAMILY AS THE DEVILS
BILLION $ sAekE1s- #
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
TOBACCO!
sEx!-sATANs SOCIAL H-soMBg
cHRIsTLlkE THINKING APPREHENDs ETERNAL
LIFE, sUPER-SATURATED, oMNlPRESENT HEAVEN,
WITH PEACE. POWER. PLENTY'-"LiFE MORE
ABUNDANTLY"!
BUT MEDICAL DOCTORS AND NURSES ARE IN
VOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL MALPRAcTlTloNERs. iNvoL-
UNTARY MENTAL AssAssINs TOO OFTEN.
DRUGS FOG THE THINKING OF THE SUFFERER
WHO UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MY HIGHEST
CHOSEN ONES, CHRISTLiKE CHRISTIAN ScIENTiSTSL
COULD APPREHEND IMMORTALITY. MANS
DIVINE DOMINION
JESUS ON THE CROSS REFUSED THE DRUG -
HOLY HERoIsM - TRUE MANLINEss tADAM voDD
THE CHARACTER OF THE CHRIST. THE WAY.
THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE"
PILLS CAN BE FATAL ="
Windsor Doctor Warns Porents
windsor Daily Star ll/le)
TORONTO tcPl-The Canadian Medical Association
Journal says there may have been much to ihe
good old days when Junior backed into and
given his medicine with strawberry Jam chaser dull
the horrible taste. "'---'"s
Today II adds many drugs in ihe form Of CANDY
COATED PILLS AND SWEET-TOoTHED CHILDREN ARE
DYING FROM EATING TOO MANY WHILE MOTHERS
BACK IS TURNED
The edition Of the Journal carries editorial
The subject of home posonngs and article by DR..
Henri j. BreauIf of Windsor, which singles sugar.
coated pills of aeetysaleyc aeid-the common in
gredenf Of headache tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Here's Real Economy n1sd
Value ip Eating Enjoyment!

Smart shoppers know that Safeway offers all top quality food prod
ucs saving prices and here few examples Come in
this week and stock up You'll in BIG way n M# &
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Seniors Try Skill AS Teachers
On End Annual Senior Control Day

istry; Pam Berry, home econom-
les; Ed Niswander, Shop ! and III.
Edward Kohl, mechanical
drawing; Dennis Smith, speech
and physical education; Gordon
Mathewson, mathematics; Sue
Crawfis, home economics II;
Conner Stewart English z; and
Owen Ziessler, physics.
Conner Stewart, 7th Grade art;
Rodney Stratton, senior agricul.
ture and 9Th grade math.; Sheryln
Moser, Ann Zimmerly and Donna
Basinger, physical education;
Ruth Frankhauser, glee club;
and Sue Crawfis, school secre,
tary.
Senior Control Day is part OF
the schools observance of Teach,
er Career Month, and other parts
of the observance include an
assembly program sponsored by
the Student Senate, What
Greater Gift" The film inter.
prets the program facing a
modern day teacher.
The school bulletin board is
also featuring posters on the
teaching profession.