davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

In this day and automaton is taking all classes
of industry Modezaton is advancing by leaps and bounds
Man capable of performing tasks that before required
more hands to do.
This is rghtfuly and would think of trying to
slow down progress The American people and will al
ways be, the most advanced nation in the world.
But do want all this speed labor saving at the
of safety travelling pubc Our mothers fathers
wives and children should always be the most protected of
our possessions.
The American railroads reducing their maintenance
forces the point where safe roadbed bridges and other
structures fast becoming hazard The speed of trains
has been increased and the weight of hauled by
the freight trains has than tripled.
In 1854 there 437 900 maintenance workers employed
the United States and Canada In June of 1857 this number
had been reduced to 163000 almost out of
furloughed Sections of track that previously had been
miles long and maintained by of or have been
extended to distances of 16 to 20 miles An attempt
to maintain them with foreman and being made.
The recent epidemic of deramens and wrecks aess to
the failure to provide sufficient inspection and maintenance
to insure safe travel their systems.
We want safety for ourselves and loved when travel
from destination to another 1t that the time has
arrived to insure safe travel by placing the responsibility
where it belongs.
state inspection of tracks, bridges structures would
insure this protection would also the railroads many
claims and law suits and would benefit them many ways
Any railroad that has faith in its program of maintenance
IND no fault In this suggestion Their acceptance of the plan
would naturally reflect their faith the stability their
'ed-A LONGTIME RAIL. WORKER.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
CHILD WELFARE
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

The greatest treasure in the Treas
ure State-our youths the subject
of a report by the Child Welfare
Advisory Committee. The last Legis-
lature continued this Committee. 1t
has done fine job of study concern
ing the welfare of delinquent, de-
pendent and neglected youngsters. l
am certain you will find its recon-
mendations very worthy of careful
study. This is continuing problem,
and one in which we must all be aware
of the tragic loss that will be ours,
if we do not meet it constantly.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
NATIONAL GUARD

Both training and facilities have
improved for our National Guard dur
ing this biennium. Armories have been
built or are under construction in
Sidney, Glendive, Miles City, Billings,
Kalispell, Hamilton and Whitefish.
Armories are also in the planning
stage for Chinook and Dillon.
The Air National Guard has been
reorganized into an Air Defense
Fighter Group with a primary mission
of providing operationally ready air
crews and airmen capable of seeking
out and destroying enemy airborne
weapons in the event of an enemy
attack
AS Commander-in-C Chief of the Mon
tana National Guard, | am proud to
report this progress to you. l am
equally proud and happy to say that
Federal efforts to completely slash
the Guard have failed testified per-
sonally before the U. S. House of
Representatives Armed Services Sub
committee in Washington, d. c., and |
took part in discussions at the Ma
tional Governors Conference aimed |
at blocking this move.
REAL ESTATE
A serious condition now exists in
our present state real estate law. The
law was enacted in 1921 and has re-
manned basically the same. During
the last ten years many Montanans
have been defrauded by a scheme
known as "Fee in Advance Advertis-
ing of Property for Sale" The po-
bential seller of property under this
scheme receives no benefits, accord
ing to checking by our State Depart
ment of Agriculture, which has re-
;ponsibility for enforcing the real es-
ate law The same is true in other s
states. Legislation has been worked
'ut to improve this situation.
The relationship between owners,
sellers and buyers of property and
he real estate broker is based on trust I
md competency. l urge that you ap- {
prove legislation to insure that this
rust is not broken. f
STATE PLANNING a
Montana needs further expanded ,
md stabilized economic base. New
for income and en- =
'loyment must be developed to re- =
lace those which are lost in technical =
rogress and to provide jobs for our !
Increasing population. In line with u
his, we have two main responsibilities .
It the state level.
There must be an economic and i
olitical environment which is attrac- !.
i've to industrial development. We i
eed an aggressive program of re- Il
earch, planning and promotion con- .
erning the potential of our Treasure :.
tate. hope you will continue to give ~
ne State Planning Board support, as II
art of our overall efforts for fuller
evelopment.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
AVIATION

Aviation activity in Montana is
greater than ever before in both civil
ian and military flying. Our Montana
National Guard squadron is one of
the nations best Montana has a new
Air Force Base at Glasgow. as well
as increased facilities at Malmstrom
Air Force Base at Great Falls. We
also have new radar and radio in
stallations throughout the state.
The Montana Aeronautics Commits
sion has a new operations building.
The Commission has a record of dedi-
Gated service to aviation in Montana.
They have also been active in behalf
of increased airline service to Mon
tana. hope you will continue to give
aviation your support.
There are ,139 licensed aircraft in
Montana now. We now rank first in
the nation in aircraft per capita. Some
are on the tax rolls. Some are not.
All of these should be paying taxes,
as matter of fairness, Therefore, /
recommend that the State issue air
craft licenses. However, such licenses
should not be issued, unless the air
craft is on the property tax rolls.
STATE PARKS
The Importance Of an adequate
state parks system must not be over
looked in our efforts to attract tour
sts and to provide Montanans with
sufficient recreational and historical
spots. We now have twenty state
parks and monuments. A record 265,-
700 persons visited them last season.
There are eight or ten more possible
additions. Picnic and recreational
lreas, roadside parks, and preserva-
ion of historical, scientific and arch
sites must be taken into con-
liberation.
The status quo is no longer enough.
I'm orderly expansion, plus bringing
xisting facilities up to standard, is
EMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION
Montana's unemployment trust
und reserves have dropped at an
farming rate. This has happened
ince the enactment Of amendments
, the Montana Unemployment Com
ensation Law by the last Legislative
ssembly. Increased unemployment
l some fields has contributed to this.
-owever, the major portion of the
lcreased cost is due to amendment
the benefit provisions of the law,
hich went too far.
The unemployment trust fund has
ropped from nearly IA million dol
rs ($43,933, ,283.2O) on July 81,
957, to about SO and one-half mil
on dollars ($36,417,4OO91) on July
|, 1858. This is loss Of more than
wen and one-half million dollars in
velve months. It is the first time
lat reserves have declined by annual
CONTINUED On Page Six)
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
STATE LIQUOR PROFITS

For the two fiscal years ending last
June 80, the Montana Liquor Control
Board turned over more than eleven
and one-half million dollars ($11, ,654,-
343.18) to the State General Fund.
This consisted of Liquor Board prof
it's, license fees and liquor and beer
taxes. In addition to this amount,
Montana's counties and Incorporated
cities received more than $50 thou
sand dollars ($561, ,875.52) during the
last fiscal year. This means that the
state, counties and cities got nearly
twelve and one-quarter million dol
lars ($12,216,218.7O) from our state
liquor establishment.
1t is important to realize that more
than one-fifth or 21.54 per cent of
our State General Fund revenue came
from this one source during these
last two fiscal years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

standards, physical development
and attitudes toward each other.
Today, when other institutions
provide a boys education and
recreation, a father must make
use of every opportunity for
comradeship with his son.
The Y program thus is devel-
oped for the busy, but thinking
father of today who is concerned
lest someone else become the
chum and confidant of his son.
1t reaches a boy at an early age
and thereby lengthens the rich
years father and son may spend
together. There are no rigid
tests to pass, no severe grading
systems. All moves with a max
imum of freedom giving the boys
a chance to develop their own
initiative under the guidance of
their dads.
For further information call
Bill Wells at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
GIL. 1-3425, or Mr.. Dussing.
NJ. 1-4416.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
Cub Scouts

Mayfair School, Pack 13, will
have its last scout meeting for
the school year in the school
auditorium Thursday, May Dist.
Cubmaster Robert Ledger urges
all parents to attend this meet
ing.
Awards will be presented and
Terry Mckee, Gary Tartaglia
and Ronnie Martin will gradu-
ate. Ronnie will enter Boy
Scouts, Troop 8.
Cubs express sincere thanks to
all their friends to the tremend-
Gus success of the K. Y. w. Road
Show, recently held at the
Plans are being arranged for
the Picnic on June 14th at For
est Hill Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

AT their meeting on Monday,
Kiwanis of East Cleveland
paused to honor the memories of
two of their members who died
the past week, DR.. NJ. Wayne
Mcqueen and William Council.
The tribute was read by DR..
Homer Alexander, who said:
Bill Councell and Wayne Nc
Queen, while pursuing entirely
different pathways, had much in
common.
Each spent fifteen years in
Kiwanis serving this community.
Bill, while serving in the East
Cleveland school system as Busi-
ness Manager was largely re-
sponsible for the planning and
erection of Shaw Stadium.
Wayne also leaves a memorial
in brick and stone, the Winder-
mere Methodist Church to which
he gave a full measure of him.
self in order to complete. These
are both tangible and material
monuments. However, each was
builder in another more i'm
portant sense.
Wayne's intangible edifice,
built not with hands, during the
80 years of his ministry, is the
great array Of people, young and
old, who were touched by his
kind word, his friendly smile and
his quiet influence.
Wayne's stubborn insistence
on the completion of Winder-
mere Methodist Church in the
face of great odds and at tre-
mendous personal sacrifice, both
physical and financial, is a me-
mortal that will out-live the
church, no matter how long it
stands.
Most of us will have an occa-
sion to come in contact with
Shaw Stadium and Windermere
Methodist Church at fairly fre-
quent intervals, by attending or
driving past these two struc-
lures. AS we do so may we be
reminded of these two good men
whose lives were so closely
identified with the things which
we in Kiwanis consider worth
while. The lives that have been
touched and enhanced by these
two friends include, certainly,
the members of this club, and we
are eternally grateful for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
Induction Of New Indian Guide
Tribes At River Road Saturday

On Saturday, May 23rd at 8
p. m. at the Y. NJ. C. A. River
Road Camp, Chagrin-River rd.,
the newly formed East Cleve-
land "Y" sponsored Indian Guide
program will come into formal
being. The East Cleveland Ma
ton" will be inducted into the
National "Longhouse" made up
of representatives from its five
tribes.
Enrolled are 81 fathers. and
their 36 sons, ranging in age
from six to nine years. A heap
big evening is anticipated and
every father of a 6-to-9 son may
bring his son and witness the
ceremony and is welcome to
ioin.
Joining in the Saturday camp
fire will he the new Indian
G uides from the Hillcrest
Y. NJ. C. A.
Main purpose of this program
lis to multiply the number of
things that fathers and sons can
do together, at an age when a
boy thinks his dad is the great
est man in the world, explains
Chris Dussing, 992 Nelaview,
Chief of the Longhouse, East
Cleveland Nation.
AS its name implies, the pro
gram is based upon the lore of
The American Indian. The rela-
tionship between father and son
among the early Indians set such
an example that American faith
ers now find their effectiveness
greatly challenged by compari-
son. Teaching and supervision
were required Of the Indian
father. 1t was his sons only
school and the father was re-
sponsible for his sons ethical
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

Help the Dead by Helping
the Living. This is the slogan
for the 1859 Poppy Sale of the
East Cleveland Post 1900 Vet
erans of Foreign Wars starting
today and continuing through
May 23rd., announces Post
Commander August Trombetta.
Post Chairman for the 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
Pedestrian Hurt

While crossing Euclid ave. at
Holyoke Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Arleen Cammarn was injured
when struck down by a west
bound automobile. She was
treated at Huron Road Hospital
and released. Facts in the case
are being presented to the
prosecutor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get poir OF com
plimen,ory tickets to the Show
Hayden Theotre by reading the
ads In this paper. There ore Ten
names In ten ads scattered thru
the poper u you find your nome
lust clip the od and take 4 70
the Show HAYDEN Theatre and
you'll get 'wo tree tickets.
Thursday to tuesday, Some
Like II Hot"
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. Fog
horn. Winslow in The Rocket
Mon"
Mex, Wednesday. The Two
Headed Spy" and Money. Wo-
men and Guns"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. Il not this
week. be sure to look next week
Ihere1l be ten nomes eoch week
good for 20 tickets al the Shaw
Hayden rheors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

Teor Out
Adjoining
RISL0NE.
Coupon
The Following
Dealers
Will Redeem
Them:
L = = = u = =
eislER & SON SERVICE
$40 Eost 200th 81.
la c SINCLAIR SERVICE
2lo0l Lake Shore Blvd.
WYATT SOHO SERVICE
le00o Lake Shore Blvd.
BoB's SOHO SERVICE
17576 Lake Shore Blvd.
JOE's MoBIL SERVICE
818 Eost 200fh St.
Bills PURE OIL SERVICE
905 Eost l85th St.
6 & s MOBIL SERVICE
1800I Lake Shore Blvd.
WATERLOO
SUPER SERVICE
1571A Waterloo Rd.
cARR's PURE OIL SERVICE
2099o Loke Shore Blvd.
B&T TExAco SERVICE
o2o East 185th St.
u u u y y u =
AVALON GULF
1927 Euclid Ave.
DEE & JAY MOBiL
E. 152nd at Waterloo
JOHNNY AND MIDGE
1916 St. Clair Ave.
TONY AND PAUL's SOHO
At 5 Points
YANO'S SOHO
562 East 152nd St.
WAYSIDE AMOCO
17735 Euclid Ave.
n n n n n n 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
REUNION

An early fall reunion is being
planned by the January, 1850
graduating class of Shaw High
School with the search now on
for former classmates.
Heading the reunion commit
tee are Mrs. Gerald Powell now
of Willoughby (WH. 2-0472)
and Mrs. Duane Gerasimos of
Willowick (WH. 4-0628).
Members of the graduating
class are asked to contact either
Mrs. Powell or Mrs. Gerasimos.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

sale Of veteran made poppies
is Vice Commander Jack Curtis
with o. E. Smith as co-chair-
man.
AS usual, the Auxiliary and
the Junior Unit also poppy
sellers. Mrs. Walter Ausen,
Mrs. Al CcConke and Mrs. Aug
ust Trombetta are directing
this division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
kiwanis Honor Memories Of
Wayne Mcqueen And Bill Council

rare privilege Of being able to
have called them Bill and
Wayne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

fund raising campaign. A total
of s5,O95.54 is reported to date
and there are still workers to
be heard from, reports Mrs.
Webb.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
THANKS

Mrs. Elton Webb, 1860 Hay
den rd. offers a sincere Thank
You" to each and every East
Clevelander who contributed to
the American Cancer Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

7-Joseph MecoffreY. News.
1o:4o
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieael. Make.
1900
4-News. Local News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Word.
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
I Hour, 40 Min. Government
GirI." 1913. Olivia De Hovillond.
Lefty Detective. Crime.
Rod Cameron stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
Has
4-News. Weother. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Crossed Swords"
1854. A gay young man foils O
wicked counselor in medieval
ltok. Enrol Flynn, Gino Lollo-
brieido.
ll:30
4-Jaek Paor Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Guests: Anito 6Yont,
Cliff Arquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
August a

on Escape route. John Melntire,
jones Fronciscus. tRepeot.)
9-SpotIight Playhouse.
THE Pdyoff." A police coptoin,
short on Gosh, is tempted to toke
bribe to poy for his daughters
operation. RoIph BeIomy stors.
tRepeot)
1000
4-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
Twist Of the Key" A roeketeer
orders the murder OF his wife's
lover. Anne Francis, John Oehner.
tRepeot.l
5-Mr. District Attorney.
David Brion stors.
7-AIeoo Presents. Dromo.
might Of April a." The story
Of the sinking of the Titonic.
Barbara Lord, Potrick MocNee.
tRepeot.)
SANDY Williams Show.
I Hour. Guests: Dorothy Collins,
Bill and Coro Boird, comedian
Morey Amsterdam, Gretchen
Wyler.
1880
Ankle Hommer. Detective.
5-Seotlond Yard. Crime.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15

sobre la atribuci6n del primer
lugar en- SUI nueva Classification.
Sc decide pues discernir a
dos competidoras ex-aequo, que
son la condesa Roldolfo Crespi,
de Roma, y la sonora Winston
Guest, de New York.
Las IL nuevas elegidas son:
Sonora de Henry Ford-II, Es-
tados Unidos.
Princesa Margarita Rosa, de
Inglaterra.
Condesa Quintanilla, de Es-
pana.
Sonora de Arturo Lopez Will
shaw, de Francia.
Sonora de William Randolph
Hearst Jr., de Nueva York.
Sonora Rex Harrison, de Lon
de Londres.
Sonora de Thomas Harrison,
de NueVa York.
Sonora de Norman X. Wins
ton, de Nueva York.
Sonora de Mel Ferrer TAU
drey Herpburn).
Sonora de Stanley Rumbough
Jr., de Nucva York.
Sonora de David X. Bruce, es-
posa del Embajador de Estados
Unidos en- Alemania Occiden-
tai; y
Sonora de Bruno Pagliai, de
Mexico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15

de immigration de los Estados
Unidos.
Masferrer, que tenia a su SER
vicio I'm "ejercito" particular
conocido por eli Sobrenombre
de "los tigres', al que va Sc acu-
saba desde hace tempo de ha-
Der perpetrado innumerables v
atroces venganzas contra los
enemigos del regimen derroca-
do, fue enviado en- avion a Nc
Allen en- compania de suS her
manos Rodolfo, Representative
a la Camsra de Batista, Y Raj
mundo, obrero ferroviario. ash
como de dos de sus sirvientes,
Alcides E. Perez Bouza y Ra.
fael Aguila Esteinger.
Las autoridades de inmigra-
cion dijeron que ell servicio con-
tinua estudiando la solicitud de
admission en- los E. U. formula
da por Masferrer.
FL ex-senator, con I'm grupo
de Is personas, entire elias nu-
merosos ~parientes y criados, lie
go a Cayo Hueso a bordo del va
tie de lujo cola Kun II" ell dia de
Ano Nuevo, en- que huyeron de
Cuba Batista Y los mas altos
personajes de su regimen.
De los llegados en- dicha en-
barcacion, seis decidieron mas
tarde regresar a Cuba, Y mar
charon a La Habana en- avion
la semana pasada. Ademas, ell
servicio de immigration permit
ito a otros IS permanecer en-
este pals bajo palabra de cum
plir estrictamente las condicio-
mes de su admission.
Las autoridades anunciaron
ash mismo que han anuIado ell
permiso para permanecer en-.
ell pals bajo palabra que Sc ha-
bia concedido, al exteniente de
navio cubano Julio S. Laurent
Rodriguez, y que tambien Sc ha
t~rasladado a este al eentro de
McAllen en- union de Masferrer.
Laurent Rodriguez recibio Ell
permiso juntamente con otros
permiso juntamente con otros
seis que llegaron a los E. U. la
semana pasada con I'm grupo de
IL personas a bordo del yate
particular del DICTATOR Batista,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
EN- MADRID
SEMANA DEL PERU

MADRID, (UPD-Las cele-
breciones de la semana perua-
ma en- Madrid comenzsron hoy
en- Ell Institute de Cultura His
panica.
FL Presidente de la Asocia-
cion de Estudiantes Peruanos
residences en- Espana Abraham
Husnes Gutierrez, abrio ell &C
to cor palabras sobre la signifi-
cacion de esta celebration.
Ell Embajador peruano en- Ma.
drid, Manuel Cisneros Sanchez,
I pronuncio ell discurso inaugural
en- Ell que exalto la mission his
tolica de Espana en- America.
A continuation ell catedratico
i de la Universidad de Madrid,
historiaaor Manuel Ballesteros
: Gaibrois, pronunci6 SUI anuncia-
s da conferencia sobre ell tema
"El reinado de Pachucutec IX".
Terminando ell acto los invi-
tsdos visitaron la exposition de
fotografias del Servicio Aerofo-
to5rafice Nacional del Peru y
de oleos y a~cuarelas de los pin
torres peruanos Carolina Esco-
mel, Lillian L~arranaga y Fray
Lorenzo Pelosi.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
FUERON ELECIDAS LAS DIEz
MUJERES MEJOR VEST|DAS

NUEVA YORK-Las ocho
mujeres mas elegantes del mum
do, las del mundo que desde ha-
ce amos han ocupado regular
mente los ocho primeros pues-
tos en- ell catalogo estatuido por
ell Institute Norteamericano de
alta costura, .quedaron todas es-
te ano fuera de concurso, estan-
do SUI e%legancia "por encima de
toda comparacion."
Los 1900 expertos mundiales
de alta costura que constituyen
ell jurado, deseosos de dar al
fin una opcion a nuevas com
petidoras", decidieron en- efec-
to no dejar concurrir mas a las
celebridades clasificadas, tales
como la duquesa de Windsor, la
sonora Will O'Patley, la conde-
sa Edwards Won Bismarck, la
reina Isabel de Inglaterra, la
sonora Kitty Balsan y las actri-
ces Mry Martin, Irene Dunno
y Claudette Colbert.
En- cambio, los expertos no
pudieron ponerse de acuerdo
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
CIFRAS

(Esta cifra de 10000 fue dada
por la revista Bohemia" en- una
edicion especial publicada ell sa-
bado pasado, pero hasta Ell mo-
mento no Sc han mencionado o
publ ado documentos oficiales
que la corroboren.)
Sehalando que en- Cuba Sc ha
reStablecido la plena libertad de
prensa, Agramonte dijo:
mo tenemos NADIA que ocultar
a nadie, confiamos sinceramente
en- que ell pueblo de Estados Uni
dos, como e. resto del mundo
libre, comprendera que la Carl
dad no puede obstruir la JUST
cha, por horrible que pueda pa
recer....
Made debe Greer, nunca mas,
que mediante la fuerza podria
asesinar y torturar a gentes mo-
centes cuyo unico crimen fue
querer ser libres como los ciu-
dadanos de los otros paises de-
mocraticos del mundo libre."
Castro, por su parte, prometio
en- La Habana que la justicia
revoluclonarla sera aplicada en-
forma implicable a los 'crimina-
les de guerra"
Hablando a los periodistas,
Castro dijo que los tribunales
revolucionarios seguiran actuan-
do en- toda la nacion "hasta que
todos los criminales de guerra
sean condenados."
LA HABANA, enero IA. (U.-
P.I.).- Ell diario eel Pals" elo-
gia la suggestion de que los Es-
tados Unidos nombren a Her.
bert l.. Matthews, redactor del
New York Times como nue.
vo embaiador en- Cuba.
Jules Dubois del Chicago Tri-
bune cablegrafio la suggestion al
uicepresidente Nixon, al Secre-
tario de Prensa Hagerty y a
los congresistas Morse, Aiken y
Porter.