davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

your head" and some of our local performers
wish they had had a spare when they uttered
these bloopers:
WTOP's Julian Barber, arriving before the
camera in the nick of time to give headlines
before his news report and speaking of bomb
explosion in Beirut, Lebanon, said, This is
Julian Barber exploding" Roger Mudd con-
fused listeners with, "Copperhead snakes are be-
ing seen in an area around Foxhall Road next
week dnstead of Northwest) Steve Cushing
while speaking of the Jewish New Year said,
Jews all over the world began the celebration
of Yom Kppur today-a two-year new day cele-
bration." . Robert Cromwell subbing for
Weatherman John Douglas quipped, 1.-The
weatherman is predicting unexpected showers
today"
WRCs summer announcer Paul Shields
following commercial-should have read, Ex-
element, adventure, drama and comedy-said,
Excitement, adventure dramody and comma"
John Connolly reporting on the Senate
racketS hearing said, Senate racketeering"
:. Lee Dayton introduced Weathern1an Frank
Forester as Flank Forester . and Maury
HigdOn introduced Russ Ward as Here's Russ
Ward with the lucal nose" willard Scott
while giving Watergate commercial suggested,
"St on the roof and watch the goats 60 by
WAGAL's Del Make wished he hadn't said,
Lower octane and higher price" instead of the
reverse while giving q gasoline commercial. :.
Joe Mccartney In describing Continued produc-
ton of chickens and eggs" confused his listeners
with continued construction of chickens and
eggs"
Needless to say, former WTTG announcer
greeted his afternoon movie viewers with Good
noon every after one" Dick Vaughn in re-
porting Hurricane Jackson'S rush trip to the
hospital last year said, Hospital Jackson went
to the hurricane today" :. Bill Johnson blooped
when he read an advertisement for construc-
ton company as 'tyumber lard" At the close
of Pick Temple show, Matt Warren read the
credits as Stanley by Pony Jones"s
Admired and acquired: Recent Washington
entertainer Johnny Mathis was a dinner guest
at the John Bandy's (WUST). . =. He admired
and acquired a community imported Italian
straw hat shared by both John and his wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY pENu1LE

HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Busiest in show biz
Harry Beafonte What hopping the country
Atlantic forthcoming movie odds Against
which he acts well produces he has agreed to do
Yulede
Harrs (pardon pun)
photogs could
interview between BIC televion station
during his brief Londonsay.
riding high delightful Melody"
exhubby Treadwen walking
Baby" click effort Me-" making
the
happens little girls grow up beauty
winnrs?? such Cecilia Cooper walked
prize France) Festival
the dotted line for the the
Gothsmway Another beauyLois
erty daughter
moguls.
might Terry year
offered the sailor English
girl Taste of Honey the London hit slated hit
offered interesting
dream
Dig friendsammy a says
Oceans the film
Speaking ncs Sapphire" produced by
Organization gives picture prejudice hostility
Negroes and whites England.
also tells mighty intriguing
herself dapper portrays
the sophisticated rich West Indian college
who will make quite Fay Craig
Harry Adams is
Horace Big Cigar real life is
is presently studying for the ministry
Have the a
paint his throat till he'd called interior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

other morning and I heard, get
inside Of the white line, LADY,.
I looked down and was in be-
tween two yellow lines and then
I spied the little school police,
Way out here I thought the yellow
lines were closer to where I was
going and I didn't see any traffic
but the little girl saw me.
! 1t Is nice to attend your church
and find large congregation there
waiting for services to start.
And the lovely homes Of friends.
They are beautiful and the lawns
are 50 well kept.
I hardly know where my friends
live. The free-way has taken SO
many homes. There are a great
many young married couples who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

plans "wretched conditions under which
homeland currently administered by the Union of
South Africa.
The student said that the vervoerd administration confiscaed
passport left country However he crossed
British prctecoate Of Bechuanaand Amer
lean to England
subbOny refused to place South West Africa
Trusehip council control It has filed report
counys and win concede legality
Committee South West Africa
NON-RACIAL CIVIL SERVICE
1usaka northern Rhodesa tAH)A nOacial cvl service
equal opportunity Europeans and Asans win
Northern Rhodean The only exception
to be the police force
racial grades must
service suitable ocabased
officers of all should be provided
u.s. LIBERIA SIGN ANTIAGREsSIoN PACT
Washington (ANP)An agreement providing
between the US Republic aggression
recently by the US State departmenalthough II
has since July s.
Described by State department spokesman Lincoln White
and not subject to Senate approval
treaty the agreement contains three articles
The important provides
aggression against republic, would Immediately
it determine what action should be taken.
U.s. reaffims its determination to
Liberia with such assistance the two
may agree upon.
agreement effective day
signed and continues it in force and indefinitely
pointed out that and technical aid have
been given to Liberia
why agreement up long,
twmOnth period Of agreed jointly
He
asked the threat aggression to Liberia presently
exists He said NO. but that the agreement looks to the future
GHANA YVVcA LEADERS VISIT DC
Washington CANP)-Two national officers Ghanas YwCA
World council meeting Mexico stopped for weeks
nations capital.
Thyra Casey Hayford president Florence Ny
feted the National Council Negro
radio honored at several receptions
meeting
embassy.
Casely-H ayford minister agriculture
Gold Ghana Girl Scouts
and subsequently became lieutenant of the second Aca
she served typ the education depart
Ghana's YWCA commit
tee
Nylander Of T. Nylander
Coronation medal medal
certificate outstanding Of chill
institute, Philadelphia.
WHITES SEEK SOUTHERN AFRICAN FEDERATION
johannesburg South Africa (AN)Tak being brited about
throughout southern of Africa favong creation Of
federation the safeguarding
Investments federation n in the talk
stage Africa South
Rhode and the Portuguese colonies of Angola West Africa
Mozambique East Africa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

tried to teach your children as
your mother had taught you, to
remember when you get married
your husband or wife has first
place in your affairs. That does
not mean you have to mistreat
your parents nor neglect them.
II is by studying little things
that we attain the great art of
having as little misery and as
much happiness as possible.
DIR. johnson
You who have not lived in a
small town have missed a great
deal Of life. Here in the Twin Cities
I feel like the country pumpkin
after having been away only two
years. I went downtown yesterday
and I was really tired when I came
back. You cannot walk along the
street, the crowd shoves you along.
You think you can grab a revolv-
ing door and while you are reach
ing out for the handle some young
thing grabs it, and swings the
door so fast you have to wait for
the next round before you get in.
Then when you get in, the crowd
is hustling and pushing, some try
ing to leave the store and others
trying to get in. The only place
you are really safe is on the escal-
ators and I am telling you I saw
two crowd on one step, the girl
was in such a hurry to the next
floor.
Then there are the ones who
push past you climbing the escal-
ator. was amazed at the crowds
in the stores. You can hardly get
to the counter to see what you
want to buy.
And cars, the only place they
stop IL on the four corners. They
really stop there.
I walked along to the office the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

have bought beautiful homes, too.
Minneapolis really Is a city Of
beautiful homes and when I say
Minneapolis, / mean the Twin
Cities for their are a great many
beautiful homes in St. Paul. Some
have built their homes and others
have bought homes that are really
the last word in beauty.
You who have been away from
home for many years viii be sur
prised and pleased when you get
back.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
THIS ~ THAT
by hazel
underwood
KEEP HOLD OF THE BEST

KEEP HOLD OF THE BEST
. THINGS
Don't load Courage, Spirit brave,
Carry it with you to the grave.
Don't lose Time, In vain distress!
Work, not worry, brings success.
Don't lose Hope. VINO lets her
stray,
Goes forlornly all the way.
Don't lose Patience, come what
win!
Patience oftimes outruns skill.
Don't lose Gladness! every hour
Blooms for you some happy
flower.
Though he fooled your dearest
plan,
Don't lose Faith in God or man.
Selected.
Do you remember how very
happy you were when you and
your groom were married and had
decided to live in a distant state
because his firm offered him a
better paying job?
Being young, you thought it was
going to be so much fun going to
a new place to live until time came
to say goodbye to your parents
and other relatives and friends.
Then, for the first time, you real
lied how much you would miss
them. Your mother told you your
place was with your husband and
Of course they would miss you but
you would meet new friends and
be happy with your husband.
While you were busy getting
your house furnished and ready to
live in you kept so busy you
thought Of your parents and mis-
sed them, but you were too tired
to cry as you had done those first
few days.
Then you began to try to feel
grown up. You were a married
woman and your mother had told
you your place was with him, your
husband, and because you were so
homesick you telephoned home and
talked with all of the family. Your
mother sensed your loneliness for
home and told you to think of the
people who had no families at all.
They are the ones who are really
lonely. That, did not help you very
much to think of them, you felt
50 sorry for yourself. being 30 far
from your parents and friends.
You began to make friends and
soon you were happy but you still
thought of your mothers home so
much your husband decided 1t
would be well for you to go visit
before the winter weather set in.
How happy you were to be going
home to see the family. The time
dragged until you saw them at the
station.
You were enjoying yourself but
you wondered why home didn't
seem the same to you You were
as welcome there as ever but to
you II seemed a little different
than before you left. You could not
explain the feeling 80 you spoke
to your mother and she told you
1t was because you have a home
Of your own. That was it. This
was my parents home. From then
on when I would feel homesick I
would remember my family with
a heart full Of love for having CIV
en- me 30 much to appreciate. Not
fine home but there was always
a warm feeling in my heart re-
membering 1t was home and a
refuge whenever it was needed.
You told the family about the
friends you had made in your new
location and that you stin thought
Of all Of your old friends and
missed them. She assured you that
you would not forget the old
friends and you shouldn't but to
make new friends. A few friends
were needed. No one can 60
through life without friends.
Years have passed and you have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
File No. 91195 .
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETWTI0R FOB

File No. s1l95
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Violet M Wood, De-
cedent
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution. filed
herein, be heard on Monday, Oc-
tober 6th, 1859 at 2 o'clock Pm.
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and all per-
sons interested in this estate present
objections, IL any, why said petition
should not be granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
(sEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 9Th day Of septem-
ROSE FossEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Eemerov and Perl
Attorneys
7o5 N. w. Fed. Bldg.
Spokesman. Sept. IL, IS and go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
SELL

SELL
Your home through an ad in the
classified ad columns Of this news
paper. CAN Taylor 7-4021 to place
an ad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

Until next week.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

Mr. KS ChuIIenqe

Nia Khrushchev, speaking before the United Nations
during American visit proposed total disarmament
nations of the world to be carried out under nspec
ton four-year period
This by the leader of all the Russians is of the
shewde to be launched by world statesman during the
than decade the cod war; has been In gaming
house parlance it amounts to betting cinch"
We Americans have long paid pservce to disarmament,
while increasingly relying colossal military expenditures to
sustain IT, after sober deliberaton the
thabe in America conclude that capasc
the peaceful living decree that regardless
of Krushchevs proposal must keep pumping upwards
of $50 billion the year into armament and related fields the
Communists will have scored their greatest propaganda victory
is in the hearts of Whatever the motives behind
Mr. KS proposal they of little moment The Soviet Union
will have established itself in the of the worlds
mtted millions we'll few millions within the western
aance) the pursuer of Peace the United States goth
Century Rome on-the-march
On the other hand should accept Krushchev invitation
sit and work of disarmament the Soviet
Union will then be in position to its growing industrial
might to aout production of goods making good
their leaders boast that their standard of living will catch
surpas within decade Their most effective
ganda mechanism will permit their achievements
heraded Western Capitalism will then be faced with it's great
est challenge
Our compacency will have to give way dyna
mic concepts the capac system to successfully meet
Mr. KS bid for the hearts and minds of men
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

decorum of his staff stature would
be in jeopardy. (Chuckle.l
The court formal has been chosen
This was decided upon at the last
Council meeting in Billings.
The attorneys on the Council had
held a meeting in Helena before the
Billings meet. Council Chairman Bob
Durkee, George Howard, John Cavan
and Pat Gilfeather had sat down with
Williams and his attorney, Arnold
Olsen, to talk things over with Paul
Keller, attorney for the Highway
Commission.
A major concession was won at
this hearing. The Commission would
at least be required to furnish
''bill of particulars" concerning
Williams dismissal. This was over
the dead body of Keller's conten-
ton that the Chief Engineer has
the right to hire and fire anyone
because of "the color of his hair.
AS things stand now Chairman
Durkee will act as judge. The rest of
the Council will be an unmuzzled Jury.
The witnesses will face contempt of
the House (if there is such a crime)
if they are caught fibbing little. The
legal skill of Olsen and Keller, which
is considerable, may be used upon
the spectators instead of upon con-
vincing the jury-council.
The rulings handed down from the
bench of Senajudgatator Durkee GER
tainly will be precedent-making.
Of course there may be some pro-
lection for the Council in their Rule
Twelve for the hearings which "re-
serves the right to alter, change or
repeal any of these rules at any time
and without notice." (They may make
'he rules of the game as they go
aIong.)
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

There has been so much written
and spoken about the visit of Nikita
Khrushchev that about now everyone
is pretty saturated. This much, any
how. it has given an opportunity for
a lot of splendid appraisals to be made
of our status in this crazy mixed-up
world.
Senator Javits (R-N.Y.) has in
serted in the CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD a series of articles by Har-
rison E. Salisbury, a correspondent
for the NEW YORK TIMES, that
would be worth the reading time of
everyone. And among the many things
we have read, the column by Walter
Lippman of September 10 is a jarring
indictment of our attitudes.
The Salisbury series is a compila-
ton of facts on the Soviet Union
that we should all bear in mind when
comparing the effects of the present
regime in Russia on our own future.
I imagine copies of this series could
be acquired from Senator Javits.
Lippman's copyrighted column was
short and to the point. He said the
United States just can't afford to sit
around and deteriorate; and he sug-
gests that we have the idea we have
a completed society" and have lost
our sense of purpose. This sense
of purpose" be believes is going to
be the strength of the Soviet Union,
and the lack of it is our weakness.
There are several points that bother
me in our attitude toward the struggle
between democracy and communism.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Cooler Weather.
Continued From Page One)


thing about this project is what will
happen to the brass cuspidors or
"gobboons'' which perform yeoman
service? This tradition must be main
tanned. However with wall-to-wall
carpet it would be wise to furnish
big rubber backstops because some
of the snooseniks aren't neat.
Joe Balkovatz, acting supervisor of
the Twin Bridges Children's Center,
was told by the board that the bids
for his new $4,000 sewage lagoon
will be opened October %.
The electrical wiring plan and plans
for the Center's new well water sys-
tenn will be formulated by Morrison
Mairle Engineers. Present wiring and
water both stink.
Attorney General Anderson chatted
with the press after the meeting. He
and State Rep. George McGaffick re-
Gently returned from an Alaskan trip
which was extended beyond the orig
inal plans. The press demanded pack
ages of the frozen moose and caribou.
They will be coming across the border
by automobile later on because ship
ping rates run dollar pound.
Then the AG had to tell fish story
about the halibut that was so big he
couldn't get it in the boat. He also
said George and he didn't get into
an argument during the entire six
weeks. Impossible, who ever heard
of lawyer going for six weeks with
out arguing!
The AG commented upon now cheap
it was to live in the bush. No rental
charges, just grub costs. The pair
free-loaded on a fishing vessel for
three days. The ship was quite mod
ern and the AG found the galley was
quite adequate.
The hunting in Montana is far su-
perior to that in Alaska. They have
no conservation problem in Alaska
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
WHO WANTS TO BE
A HERO. ANYWAY?

The Council is scared and I don't
blame them. They are going before
the judgment of the people of Mon
tana and are going to be up against
the department which is richer than
the rest of the other segments of Mon
tana government put together. The
road construction industry is certain
ly not without funds to oppose those
who appear in favor of someone un-
popular" to the Highway Commission.
The week ending in Halloween
will certainly be a fine one for the
spooks on Last Chance Gulch.
If l was the Council I'd hire Well
ington D. Rankin. Ranch work amt
so bad.-FS.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Daily News-Pv Donnybrook

Elsewhere in this issue reprint editorial by LEWIS
TOWN DAILY NEWS publisher Edward L. Fike. Unlike
earlier editorial by another NEWS which sharp
criticism from this Editor Sept 49, PV) Mr. Fke in his reply
time generaties to damn the entire labor
ment for the crimes and misdeeds of the very few.
Mr. Fke in his opening paragraphs reads something into
editorial that wasn't there when he states that protest
due to the NEWS advocacy of the Landrum Griffin Act
incorrect in it's entirety Our objection the
NEWS Sept IL editorial it's authors expanding
isolated examples of union officials breaking faith with their
rank-andfe into aincusive wholly unWarranted
demnaton of the American labor movement
We respect the right citizen, whether he be pub
Usher day aborer to take stand his mental
may dictate matter how much think
he may be.
difference opinion the ifeblood democratic
We expect and encourage it. 1t quite another
thing subsaniae such opinion with distortions half truths
and wpy generates To the latter object most vehemen
and will to the extent of ability rebut with scahng ed
toal denuncaion whenever such utterances
tention
While disagree with Publisher Fike the need for the
Landrum Griffin Act and will have considerably to
the law future issues thank the Lewstown publish
for the clear temperate position he has put forth 1t is in
keeping with considered editorial judgment exhibited
many other issues of major import during the years
he has been in Lewstown-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

Americans heard Dr. Harold
Columbia
the work. he IN S diligently years
people fully informed provided public the
facts regarding public business
He his in his
n
attacking public officials
fahered which have resulted the by
public.
died recently but the interest he created breaking
which
a of
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

because the game is in such remote
and inaccessible areas. The AG be-
lieves in a stepped-up conservation
program to maintain and expand Mon
tana's wildlife resources which will
build tourist trade.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Public 'Brainwashed' BY Power Trust

this permit be limited
subjected the
washing public that could possibly mounted
hrengs
branwash the American people accepting
totally false premise that public development of the pubc domain
a shameful thing-ELBfER MCCLURE Master
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

When the Highway Commission at
it's September meeting delayed by one
week the letting of it's next contracts
(Which included twelve Interstate
projects) to coincide with the Legis-
lative Councils hearing of Horace
Williams reprisal case for his having
testified during the Bradford highway
probe, the death knell was sounded
for the Councils proposed aims of
better government in Montana. Pos
sibly the tolling was for the Coun-
Gil itself.
The delay was deliberate move to
influence the outcome of the Williams
case. Whenever the Commission lets
bids Helena fills with contractors with
their batteries of estimators and poll
tical hepsters who are devotees to the
Dullesian philosophy of massive re-
taliation.
On October 26 the House of Rep
resentatives Chambers will fill with
the circus sightseers to watch the
huge forces of departmental ven
geance tear at the remaining honors
of man who faithfully served the
State of Montana for 80 years.
This is the chamber of the body
which on March third directed the
Council g. to maintain surveil-
lance upon the departments to
observe if reprisal is taken against
any State employe (for testifying
before Legislative committed -.
and report any such reprisal to the
Thirty Legislative Assem-
bly,"
Williams reported that reprisal had
been taken against him, to the Council
July 20.
During the intervening interval the |
Council had to decide how it should |
handle the Williams case. a5 4
The legislative committee style of |
rearing was rejected because political
charges could be made about the type
If questions asked by individual men,
,ers of the Council. The flow of testi-
iers would get all mixed up and as
It some of the legislative hearings you
wouldn't be able to tell who's side
whom was on.
LIFE HAS ITS TRIALS
The administrative board type of Il
ormat that has board attorney per-
orm the questioning was out because
he Council is not, but strictly, part
f any administration. This manner
f hearing would have had the Coun-
irs executive director Gene Tidball
4 the role of the inquisitor. Not only i
yould he be stealing the show but the $
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

Life is long lesson in humility
JAMES BARRIE.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

There are several points that bother
me in our attitude toward the struggle
between democracy and communism.